davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
LAND AGENTS.
J. NJ. BUCKLEY, A. b. HURT.
Late Deputy State Auditor
BUCKLEY e. HURT,
LAND AGENTS AND CONTRACTORS
-BOR-~
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
jackson, Mississippi.

WILL ATTEND 10 ALL LAND MATTERS
w In Auditors Office, United States Land Or
fee. swamp Land 0Ice, and furnish Maps from
original Plats etc.
Will Rent aud Sell Land In any part of the State !;
advertising same free of cost b owner.
Special attention given % the purchase 81 large
tracts Of Pine Lands In South Mississippi aud full
information furnished. Mr.. Buckley hasexpericnca
as Chaneery Clerk Of Lincoln county and aA DepGtY
state Auditor. VIII also take Contracts % supply
YELLOW ptSE LUMBER III large quantities at low
est mill rates.
Refers BIZ permission, 70 Hon. Rabert Lowry, C0v-
ernori Hon. IL. G, Myers, Secretary u state Hon.
y GEn, state Auditor; and Hon. w l., HenlinS-
way, state Treasurer.
april ,s3-3R.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23

D. w. Ielks, Esq, Jackson, Miss, says
Il used Browa's Iron Ritters for general
debility and it surpasses ali other rene
dies
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23

False face must hide what the false
heart doth know.-Shakspeare.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23
M ONCE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BRITISH
4 America Assurance Company, OF Toronto, Can.
ada win withdraw It's deposit from the State Treas
ury, on the It'll day Of August 1881.
MM. j. HEMINGWAY,
feh5 S3-6n. State Treasurer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-23

YOU will be sure Of pure, rich blood and
good health and strength if you use Parkcr's
Ginger Tonic.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
ANOTHER PHASE OF 1T.
Attorney General Brewster ON Civil
Rights efcrred to the Courts.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1S.-Tne Sun
says: J.W. Niles, of Arkansas, who advocates
separation for colored people, has received
from Attorney General Brewster an answer
to his communication addressed to the preSi-
dent. alleging that the colored people Of
Arkansas were suffering certain grievances
at the hands not only of private persons bu
of the civil authorities. The attorney general
says: "Your statement has received careful
attention, for no good citizen, whether in
public or private station, will regard with in
difference injuries such as those
under which these people are
said to be laboring. The questions
however, which you raise are questions of
law, and SO, of course, are to be determined
by the constitution of the United States as
interpreted by the supreme court. 1t is very
much to be regretted that impediments
should be thrown in the way of the efforts
our colored fellow-citizens to better
their condition by regularly entering and
settling upon public lands, but it appears
that the particular lands of which you
speak are public lands of the state OF Ar
kansas, and the state has entire control over
them. Clearly, then, the United States,
having no power over the subject, cannot
interfere for your relief; nor can the United
States interfere by their executive power
in respect to the prosecutions OF
which you complain, or fines which you rep
resent are so oppressive and enforced by i'm
prisonment If the laws Of Arkansas under
which these prosecutions and these fines are
imposed, are contrary to the constitution OF
the United States, a remedy has been placed
by that constitution in your own lands by an
appeal from the Judgment OF the state
courts to the supreme court of the United
States. The same is true of the cruel punish
ment inflicted upon the colored people
at the prison-farms to which upon tritiing
pretexts they are condemned. If the state
laws under which the privileges are had are
constitutional, the only remedy is by appeal
to the highest court of the state, and from
that to the Supreme court of the United
States" The attorney general concludes with
the remark that an appeal to public opinion
will in the long run overcome wrong among
civilized men. Miles has prepared an address
to the colored people, declaring their only
salvation is to prepare to leave this country.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
CONGRESS OF WOMEN.
Eleventh Annual Session Of the A.
A. W., at Chicago.

As W., dt SnaCdSVs
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The members,.of the As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Women,
who are in Chicago attending their eleventh
annual congress, now in progress at Hershey
hall, met in executive session in parlor 0, OF
the Palmer house. About fifty ladies were
present, representing various parts OF
the country. They are the guests
of the Chicago Women's club.
Many distinguished ladies are among the
number. Two of the ladies who are down on
the printed programme of the exercises will
not be present at the congress. They are
Mrs. Mary A Livermore, of Massachusetts,,
who is well known through her writings and
lectures and the Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, of New Jersey. The paper on
''Heredity," prepared by the latter lady, will
be read by DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, of
Illinois The other exercises of the three
days session will be carried out according to
programme.
Hershey hall has been deliberately decorated
with hangings and furniture for the meet
ings of the congress. Large portraits OF
Mary Anderson and Emerson adorn the
stage. A large frame, draped with smilax
and containing the pictures Of many famous
women, occupied prominent position in the
hall The public exercises began at 2p. m.
with the opening address by the president,
Julia Ward Howe Mrs. FL. L. T. Wolcott,
of Massachusetts,, then gave an account Of
the work of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Mrs Jennie c. Carr, of
California, followed with "Women and
Land" This evening Miss Clara Barton, of
Massachusetts,, will lecture on the ''Work of
the Red Cross"
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
SOME RAILWAY FIGURES.
What 1t Costs to Run the Lake shore
Il Michigan southern.


SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct 1s.-The Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, under
the Vanderbilt control, reports that it oper-
ates ,024. 81 miles OF road, with $5O, OOO,OOO
capital stock. The bonded debt is S43, 1872, :
600, and the floating debt amounts to 81, IT,
1871. This runs the aggregate liabilities up to
So, So, S97, an average amount per mile OF
800, 924 After deducting operating expenses
$50, 917, $50 and taxes ($51S,S51) from the
total income of SIS, So, $50, there remained
net income of $S,14S,S4A From this
was paid $3.50, 1856 for interest and
rentals, and $685., $40 for dividends
Sper cent. The balance for the year OF $746,-
5S7 profit added to the balance carried for
ward from last year of $S,774,6n makes
total of 81, SCI $50 to be carried forward. The
salaries paid aggregated 50, Coz, 601, and were
divided among II, S21 employees. The lowest
average salaries paid were those OF wipers,
1869 per annum; fagmen $3.50, and section
men 1896. In Illinois the employees number
975. During the year the road transported
between its stations 3,967,541 passengers
and Gig, SOB tons of freight The
average passenger fares were 2.249 cents
per mile, and freight was paid for
at the rate of 500 cents per ton per mile.
Nearly half million tons of the freight car
ried was petroleum. The total freight de-
partment earnings were s1S,31O, 1S9; pas
senger department, s6,O1S,5S4. The largest
item of the operating expenses was for agents
and station services-S2, 0S3, 712, and the next
was for locomotive fuel, 81 ,0S6, I'll. Main
tanning and operating the telegraph lines
cost S25S, 572, and S69,956 represents the
amount paid for damages to freight and bag
gage. Accidents of various sorts resulted in
the killing of SO persons and the manning Of
2O3. Two of the killed and II of the injured
met their fate in Illinois,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Greenbackers Opposed to Butler.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1S-The Green
back conference met here, forty persons
being present DIR. Arnold presided, and
counseled unity of action. DR.. Bland,
of Washington, said Buffers letter of
acceptance was an insult to the party.
He read extracts from the letter, some
parts of which were applauded by Butler
men in the hail. Scion Chase also addressed
the meeting. After a platform had been re-
ported, the Hon. E. Moody Boynton was
nominated for governor by reclamation, but
declined in speech in which he denounced
Butler as being false to true principles and as
trying to break him (Boynton) up, and ruin
the party and country. The following ticket
was then nominated: Governor, j. F.
Arnold, of North Adams; lieutenant gov
ernor, George E. Dutton, of Boston; secre-
tary of state A. B. Brown, Of Worcester;
attorney general Cnarles A. Tabor. of Lynn;
treasurer, Washington w. Endell, of
Orange; auditor, George W. Kimball, Of
Natick.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Bronson Strain and wife are again

Rrousou Strain-on,l wifi. ara ,,,,;n
residents ofthe Glrn Ia. having soli
ont his Interest I'm. Norman r,,ntr
Ranrer r,,,ur.,,..t t,,nis ,,,,.a g..
reside y ,u,r, pa.
EI,.t.i,.,,,,, -.
TO-. - .Io ,,,.,,,'',.,
-.
nj. :, r. -, :,
,,,.,,.,.,
.,,st .,','.,
49,,
en- r,n.n
l"e 'e''i'h"''e ''iH ''""' - I '"''' .
70 81 raul has "e''' co'"i''''"' '''''
cohi'ections mace WIN this Once "'''
NOT a1 81 raul. ms VIII 1t cone
Inis ai'eri"oh OF to-inofr""' al"
Ciou' can 'iie' i.e'' ~ '''e WI
ci''es'-7'' o''"o '"''r''"' res
Our w"tcIlwnr'i ;'hd ",'it' n'h>i
ever tie No. Har:!' If we expect ~
nope 10 HI the sf'''o ,eS'''S '''
oi'"i Ac'e' ~ ''!o S''' ~ ''''''''e :"
"o's l"S>'"'S !" u. ''' '''s ",= '''' -
al" ,''o"','""' W go ~ ,'"
o", Wv" II " = ',eS 49, ',',' Wv ,
'ui'i v"'ion o'peoiai,S "no" ., '''e WI -
Vi ono "eie 40 epi ca" wv
81. "Al:-oI WV o.' .1 u-oo
bushels No I hardu rather than zoe
bushels Of No. I. or .. and to cultivate
sixtv acres and receive TWENTY-FIVE
bushels to the acre. rather than scratch
over 100 acres and get fifteen bushels
to each acre. This is a policy that
cannot be to fully discussed mol
pressed to deeply on the minds of pro.
ducers, for it is our future prosperity
involved. The Band writing on The
wall Is NO. L. Hare together WITH
an index hnger pointing TO rising ems
pire. II we miss the way 1t WI l moi
be because or Jack OF signs OF the
times.-Fargo Republican.
The Morris Tribune, which by the
way, is waginy war against the
Minneapolis Millers' Association
thinks the recent sale Of the North
western Elevator Co.'S system ofeieva'
tors to A. B. and d. M. Robbins was
virtually sale to the Millers.-Will
mar Rep. Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
FOOD FOR THE GOSSIPS.
Comment i'm Baltimore Over the
Postponement Of a Marriage.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1S.-Much COM
ment is occasioned in social circles by the
postponement of the marriage of Miss Rebecca
Williams, daughter of the Hon. George Hawk
ms Williams, president of the state. senate The
young lady was to have married 81. A. Her
bert, an ex-member of the British parliament.
ST. Paul's church Monday afternoon was the
place and time fixed for the ceremony. Miss
Williams family announces that the post
ponement is only for one month and due to the
delay in preparing the brides trousseau. In
social circles the announcement creates much
surprise, and several parties intimate that
the postponement is for an indefinite period
and is due to difference of opinion arising
between the contracting parties about the
marriage settlements Mr.. Herbert is the
owner of the Muckross estate, which en-
braces within its boundary the famous Muck
ross abbey and the world-renowned lakes Of
Killarney. The ancestry of Mr.. Herbert is a
distinguished one, and dates back TO
the time of Henry v. which monarch
knighted Sir William Herbert the represen-
tative of the family at that time. Mr. Her
bert is the largest landed proprietor in the
south of Ireland. He is a man of middle
age, of polished address, and enjoys great
personal popularity. He recently visited the
city, and during his visit was the recipient
of many attentions. He first met Miss Will
lians at Newport
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Rodiger & McIntyre's
Of Of the market as follows:a Wheat ~Novem-
Der, 92sg@93Ac; December, 94A@95c;
January, 9574@96c. Corn-Noovember, ~
gte year 4S@4sGss Mssy 4s fEs
visions-Pork, January, SO. 671a@10 so; lard,
January, S7.25@7.3O. Produce-Butter was
selling slow, and the trade is in a
dull condition, at 25@2Sc per ID for
good to fine creamery, to 2O@25c for
do dairy, while poor to good packing
going out more steadily at 21@21111c per doz.
for fresh, to 1Sc for picked; potatoes were
very dull and it is difficult to obtain sale at
any price, with fair to good stock to be had
at 25@3Oc per bu., and choice at 35c.
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. II. - Wheat-1S@Ic
lower; heavy with less doing; No.
/ white nominal; No. 2 red November
S1O9% "a 1. 10; December, SLIPS q l12A;
January, 81 14A@I:lE47$; February, 81; l61z@
future 571@59c Oats-A@16c lower, fairly
active; western, 34@43c. Provisions
quiet and steady; new extra $12 5O@13 90;
pork dull and weak; spot new mess $l1.5O@
1175; lard dull and lower; steam-rendered
$685..
ST. LOUIS. Oct H. Wheat-Better but
slow, except for December; No. 2 red, $1.OOH
Der, $1.031 December, Sl.05L January,
81. 12I May; No. 3 red, 9514@95Ic. Corn
Shade better but slow at 46@4615c cash, 1910
October, 44c bid November, Al &c year, 411c
January, 44asc May. Oats-Firmer but
slow; 27Y@2Sa9c cash, 271&@274c bid Octo-
Der and November, Csc bid December. Rye
Quiet at 501Sc bid. Barley-Unchanged at
5OLc. Whisky-Steady at S1.14. Pro
visions-Pork lower; jobbing, $40 S719@11.
Bulk meats lower to sell: nothing doing.
Bacon easier; long clear, 81. 1517.25; short
ribs, $3.50, short clear, $7.621a@170. Lard
frmer at 7ssc.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 7-Wheat-Dull and
lower: No. white, S1.06; No. 2 do, 96@97c;
red, cash, $LO1%@1 0519; October, S1.OlA;
November, $1025s; December, 81. O455s; Jan
uary, $1.061z; February, $1.0S1a: No. red,
05(096c; No. red, S7@9Sc; rejected, Sue.
Corn-Dull but firm; No. 2, cash or October,
SIC; November, SIC asked; January, 4Sc; re-
jected, Soc; no grade, 46941c. OabsINoml-
nal; No. 2, cash or October, 3oIsc; NoVem-
Der, 305sc bid; rejected, 29t@291ac
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7-Wheat-Un Unsettled;
cash or October, 81 &c; November, 9255sc; De-
cember, 9415c; january, 9519c. Corn-Steady
No. 2, 49c. Oats-Noninal; samples sold at
32@3416c delivered Rye-Higher; No l at
SEC. Barley-Higher;'N NO. 2, 63c; November,
6315c; extra, .53c.
Chicago Live stock.
UNION Stock YARDS Oct. 17.-Hogs--
Market opened quiet at about yesterdays
prices; common to fair light grades,
S4.35@470; fair to choice, S4.7O@
500; common to fair heavy mixed
Tracking. S415(04.4 As fair to choice,
g. 45@4S0; heavy shipping, $45O@4ao. Cat
tle-Weak, except on best; exports. 10000
1900; good to choice shipping, S. 100,
common to fair, $390@5.20; butchers
$230@3S0; stockers, $3.0O@4lo; Texans
S3.50Q415.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Ganfaro har % 1894

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota. on November 9th, 1888, viz:
Joseph Ernst homestead application No.
1892 for the N1k Mex and E1S NWA section
r. town l25, north, of range 43 west 5th P. NJ,
Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Matthias Harig, John
thinner, NJ. w. Chaplin, and J. w. E. Pushor,
all of Donnelly Stevens County Minnesota.
81 B. N. JOHN ON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20

were finally victorious Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the Republican
party had not acted entirely from disinter-
ested motives in its protection of the negro,
and declaring that the colored people will
not in the future vote for men who have not
shown a disposition to act fairly toward
colored applicants for office. The decision
of the supreme court on the civil-rights bill
created good deal Of commotion. A
memorial was adopted which declares that
class legislation is a failure, and that the
colored people have had enough OF it: that
the negroes are no longer wards Of the nation.
It is also declared in the memorial that the
ballot has voice which even the supreme
court must hear.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
The Episcopal General Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S-In the Protestant
Episcopal convention, the committee con-
sidered the proposed alterations and addi-
tions to the prayer-book as unwise, and
deemed inexpedient such legislation as will
allow the establishment of court of appeals,
and also, the proposed canon for the trial of
presbyters and deacons. The committee re-
ported adversely relative to the resolutions
of Rev. Mr. Haskins for raising 800, OO0, 900
for the establishment Of church schools.
The committee on expenses reported
that the cost Of the convention Of 1877
was s11, 400; of 1880, $500. Thepresent con-
vention started with $500 in the treasury.
The report contained resolutions that the sal
airy of the secretary of the house of bishops
be $500 for the first year and 500 for each
succeeding year; that the salary of the secre-
tary of the house Of deputies be 81 200 for the
first year and $500 each for the two succeed
ing years. The report was adopted. 1t was
ordered that the reports on amendments to
the constitution be made the order of the day
for Saturday and discussed continually until
disposed Of Adopted.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Accidentally shot.

DETROIT, Oct. ia young man named
Weatherby, living near Constantine, this
state, received frightful wound by the acct
dental discharge of a gun which he was
handling His whole lower jaw was torn
away, and his tongue had to be tied to his
breast to keep it from falling down his throat
and choking him. It is thought he may re-
cover nevertheless
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Court Martial.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. ia number Of
naval officers of high rank have been ordered
to duty on the United States steamer Hart
ford, now at Panama, to form a court martia.
for the trial of Medical Inspector d. Ken
nedy, against whom charges Of drunkenness
on duty have been preferred.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
BENSON, MINI,
nAL. 1000

BENSON, MINI,
October, |, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Hugh Steenson against Thomas Hole for
failure to comply with law as to Timber-Cult-
ure Entry No. 69S, dated June 8, 1877, upon the
north west quarter Section o. Township 1913
north, Range Al west, in Stevens county,
Minnesota with view to the cancellation of
Thomas Hole has tailed to plant ten acres of
timber on said tract within four years since
planted any trees on said land for two years
last past, as required by law, and has wholly
abandoned said claim for two years last past.
appear at this Office on the 18th day of Mo-
vember 1883, at 0 O'Clock A. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
81 d. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINN.,l

OCGOG6r 90, 1888. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on November 18th, 1888, viz:
Edward Moore homestead application No.
7739, for the Sc a section 2, town l23 north,
of range A, west 5th P. M, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of said land, viz: John Daley, John Nc
Nally, William Mentally, and Thomas ].
Moore, all of Morris Stevens County, Min
nesota.
81 d. 8. HALL, Register,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINN.,l

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on November l4th, 1888, viz:
Ole Burson d. s. number 7734 for the SWk
SWA and Lot section o. town 1A north,
of range 43 west 5th p. M. Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Adolph Christianson,
Charles Eystad, Ole r. Eystad, and Matthias
B. Tangnes all of Morris Stevens County
Minnesota.
"a D. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
.wholesaIe Druggists i'm Council

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-The National Asso-
citation of Wholesale Douggists began its an
nual meeting. Horace Benton, of Cleveland,
made the annual address. w. A. Gelateley,
of New York, was chosen president; secre-
tary, A. B. Merriam, of Cincinnati; treas
urer, s. M. Strong. of Cleveland; board of
control, John Burdsall, of Cincinnati; A. A.
Mellier, of st. Louis; j. w. Rankin, of
Atlanta, and E. Walco Cutter, of Cincin-
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
A Cut.Throat Nomination.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-The Hon. George w.
Julian, of Indiana, said to a reporter:
''Don't write me down prophet, but say
that, from present indications, Indiana will
20 Democratic and Tilden next year."
''Do you think Tilden will be nomi
natedg
''I'm afraid he will"
"Why afraidr'
Because, If the Democrats nominate
him, they'll everlastingly cut their own
throats.n
s'Reallyp
sT'm sure Of 1t. )"
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
The Tivon Excursion Disaster.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-The grand jury of
Baltimore county has concluded the investi-
CATION of the Tivoi disaster, wherein the
lives of sixty-ive excursionists were lost.
They find a presentment of manslaughter
against Lowery, Albert, proprietor Of the
Tivoi grounds, and Frank Debilens, the
1acspo
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 18.-At the meeting
of the stockholders of the Suburban, Bay
State, Boston & Northern Telephone COM
panies, they voted unanimously in favor of
consolidation with the National Bell Tele.
phone company
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
One Thousand Persons Perish in Asia
Minor.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 1S.-It is reported
that much damage to property and great loss
of life was caused by the earthquake on the
peninsula between Chesme, Asia Minor, OPP
posite Chios, and Vourla, on the southern
coast of the gulf of Smyrna.
ALI the villages in that region were de-
stroyed. 1t is believed that upwards of one
thousand persons persisted. The survivors of
the disaster are suffering fearful privations.
A complete panic prevails.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20

Luther's Birthday Anniversary.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Presbyterian
synod recommended the observance of Mar
tin Luther's birthday anniversary.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Amerfcan HOG in France.

PARIS, Oct. lS.-Prime Minister Ferry, in
a speech at Harve, foreshadowed the with
drawal of the present embargo upon the i'm
portation of American bacon.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
Larson 4 Nilsson.

Morris, Mimi, Sell the Celebrated
Stoughton Wagon with Patent TX
tension Reach Tongue Spring, Double
strap Box and several other improve
ments. 1t is the best finished, easiest
running and most durable Wagon i'll
the market. Also complete line of
Farm and Logging Trucks, Lumber
mems Self-dump Wagons and Wood
Carts; Scroll-Spring and Half Spring
Wagons, Creamery and Delivery Wa
CONS, Mandt's Patent Platform Spring
Wagons, Combination and Three
Spring Buggies, Mandt's Favorite
Tripple-Spring Side-bar Buggies,
Lund's Favorite Side-Spring Side-bar
Buggies and St. Julian Cross-Spring
Buggies. Can furnish anything with
one, two or three seats with or with
out top.
Mandt' Patent Oscillating Bob
Sleighs, on which we challenge the
world. We sell the following sizes:
No. Sleigh has foot inch Shoes.
a. :. !" e." 81. s.. 5 Shoes hoes Shoes
IS e" /" Shoes hoes 'H0sS'
No man should buy Sleigh until he
sees one of these or inquiries of parties
having used them. Over 5000 set sold
last season and every one gave perfect
satisfaction. The above goods are
manufactured by THE Il. G. MANDT
MANUFACTURING CO., (Limited)
Stoughton, Wis, are strictly first-class
and fully warranted. Bear in mind
that it is poor policy to buy cheap, in
ferior goods when you can buy first
class goods at reasonable prices.
49wt4m
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20

WANTED:-A millinery apprentice
40 N. A. KELLOGG.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-20
RatffIed tie .TrnnsactiOn.

New York, Oct 1S.-The directors of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company have
ratified the sale of the second mortgage bonds
tn the syndicate.