davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07

W, In Trego county, Kansas, with a view
tOthe cancellation of said entry; the said
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
GUIDE ROCK

A number Of our ladies went To su.
perior las, Thursday To Organize "
i'm that place.
Rev Fulker M OF the Al y church
heinz called away by sickness over
SUNDAY. hi. place Was ably filed by
A l. Blackwell.
James and Lovis, have just complet-
ed q barn "a by 30 feet
There will he q grand ball nj Talbpsls
hall, the evening Of May . 10 which
all are invItid. +.
Decoration day is 10 be Observed
mere. shi. il a. il should be all honor
to the memory Of the Brave boys In
blue"
P.s. McQnire IL building . house
west Of the " Z church.
Messs, HAgan x Lopeman 81 the
Guide Rock and Red Ciood nurseries
have a splendid stock II irui, and for
-, trees. shrubs, small fruits and ey
ery thing that san be found in . 6ns'
c,ass nu~~rv. They thoroughly IN
ders,and the business and IL sill b
well for people To ~ps;ronize home IN
dus,ries where they can be sure 81 get
ting wbs. they want TKixiE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Fine weather VIC are hsslng.
The click 81 the rom planter can b
heard in our midst
The ground i. in fne shape and tbs
prospects for all sin,ls Of crops ars
good, the spr.rg las herH late.
Scott & Turnkey shipped their Es
cattle 10 Chicago. also RAISER Bros.
Mr. Hufd = building . barn.
CCcox is giving hs barn . coat u
paint
Mr. Post has returned from Arkansae
and - well pleased With country. ue
bough, a farm and eyrscts - move
there In the fall.
Agnes SIMILAR IL goinx IN southeru
Klsas. frpp6g tqAfegain Der health
WIEN Is very po5yai present.
Alice Hutchinson !. very loo.
The Guide Rock ehee-e factory men
are gathering milk in these paris.
Well. A. this 10 my 6r., attempt. and
If /, escapes the wAs 70 basket. nss1
come az ain. DAkf1So-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

The asseasor has put m an appear
ance 70 mo sire after our Sealsh, 80
when we come 20 pay our rent nett
spring the county treasurer vii knos
lust what ve one.
DS Helyexn has returned from Ar.
ksnsAe. sieK With "Arkznsau" tsveS
Soa seriously Iii, but 90 murh 50 that
ne osen TO sell Maple Gsove farm - .
bargain.
Rsdge Legge;t has 20 acres Of ground
iisted add planted. -
A great deal Of corn Will b ID
next week Not OF the casu vii b~
pu, in With listers. Spring wheat and
usa ayeisoking veil Pail wheat =
Prsiris xr.ss this ssetioa , grow.
Ffag nicely, and ssS<k cd pow pscS
eueG.xh 10 hive.
Jones 4 Goble hasasom& yssy 6s<
fss sseeSs Sc fos market
II LANCER Vas suddenly ea;S4 kvsy
q y,xis . sick brcshrr.
Messss- Krehn 4 sons have fences
up the divide rad which v& 6rss hsk
opt and Travelled By Cur Old p6pssees. 4
AKenneekes, xome Is yesu ago. sn(
hare oos lefa any rod b which ~
travelling pubiic cnn get through The
shouid opeu . road some usy - poppt
could ess THROUGH 70 sks river rosd
and pfoveos - much curing.
lin Wan II thrSugh ptosfnG ~
sill sopn nnsh plansine epsuL -
has slss bsUe crop a yolng p3p -
hare nnn e5nSn nsri fh0
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
SCOTT

Lots Of wire fence this spring.
While J W Jones Vas stretching the
wire for hls nex pasture bs horse b.
came choked. and whilr trying N -.
lieve him 10 tell upon ham and injured
the ARE 81 Dr. stapieford.
The Walnut Creek ed society viii
bold an zee cream festival ~ The stooo
school hoose. on the 18th insf-
Little jonn Huschison. oldest son Of
= ID All g q ~ straisor. departed dis
life Nav I. is-5. Services ere hsid
! NAY ,. Res Hummesi o~6seisssng. The
xord. of the ,ess we're Jesus ssid IN.
10 her. ! arm the ps.1sreessoo and 10
| life he that i<lsesefh in me-. though
he were dad. yet shsii " i've The
bereAsed parents hare our sympathy.
o,~s rs sss~ss rvsr. 90 .s~es sssps So.
HI sssse snssng hasd ssusesss 80 ssa -
ps-ss Is snsa b. sssS<se1. ~ -
Tszshk n ssssi~,s<d ssr vs.~.hs&
oseTis~ sssss<s rvr. he s<Assss ssss ass
-S.is p. sy ssv.s. - csss .1aA~~. vsas
Tka sT<r Or &c. saAz rss~. sa<s. n = -
~, 4. : e sss'ss'' 80. 80 - -
Grandma Mitchell has heen psek.
frsnk Eastman has rented Ms d.
u Hnschsnsou's farm
Nsas Nse<ss Cayoa = siosiyimps0v
, ling in health
II The young ladies a senet ore psns1y
~toensent>d sish rood tsekZ Jiey -
stbsis dsiiy .tcfyuenser.
Tie uenhers ofste Ladies AID Aoc-
ctr cSss Odd that couuify isdaes sesy
much . ID sise ssssesancs - sheEs".
itienssu a ga ske. evening 81 tbe1sa
a. their bteudid supper. The soe1eey
uss reeEs.niscd u = - cnlb0 ~
wsInnf ese<x Ax sneseay.
On the 3ssh Nm e xe3te ea1e3e.
! TIE pseasuse e. iitsje E3sk lnssZ. y
I 49, 3 eesebrAssnn ~ late A13se -
1 Ie3eseash bduh&sy and she - -
4 Ihss Sunlay Seh6el saWL
eli We bope dat J. LlAnc1ee0b -
ycousneed ales ehs - - -
liver h1ely h0 ~ WMs
lmourned becsune0 -
ui1e asd : sesp 90
81 Exht y0ung epoUuD1
fniIyaI1 1um Ohte tnse ny
rIoo or nolvktM4oo9 0dkng2~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

MIS- WILLIAM PARKH 10 on the sick
list.
JAMES HARVEY l. now running the
Cannon ball.
CHAs LEONARD 10 RAINING freight
out Of Wymore.
HATS and capsin endless varieties At
the Golden Eagle.
Go TO Mrs McBride's for ladies and
childrens: gloves and mitts.
A LIGHT shower of hail fell last week
on Thursday evening doing no dam
age.
QUEEN EITHER will bejrendered::on the
l4th 1t the rink. This will be one OF
the best entertainments in Red Cloud.
PAT LYMAN who WAS one Of the VIC
Tins of the Hubbel wreck is running
on the Columbus branch Of the B &
NJ.
The subject Of lecture next Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church
will be THE Mysteries Of our Future
State"
Clothing for men. youths and boys
for holiday and every day wear at pr''
ces that defy competition at the one
price Golden Eagle.
Mrs MCKINHoS and son who have
bave been visiting at Mr. H ESanford's
have returned home in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa much pleased with the country.
Go TO Mn McBride's for,ps.erns.
THE Presbyterian Church, Of Red
Cloud, has been made the recipient oil
. valuable pulpit Bible, and two nice
collecting baskets, the gifts of Mrs. DR..
McKeeby.
LAuIEs will do we'll to look through
the stock at the Golden Eagle before
buying their shoes.
"A PORE has eleven carloads Of al
kinds of farm machinery on the road
to Red Cloud, including lI6 mower,
and q carload of rakes. The freight or
these things cost him 1900. A small
fortune.
PLow shoes at all prices to suit al
at the Golden Eagle.
BREArHEs not = man with soul st
dead who never to himself has said
I'll 60 and paint the city Red?" Ant
when the inky night washed, rose from
his hard and painful bed, and said
Oh heavens what . head"
HAIR goods at Mrs McBride's.
where do you buy your clothing
boots and shoes? OF course at th'
Golden Eagle, the lowest prices larges
stock and you can always largeststocl
and you can always rely on what tn
( gooda ara
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
EAST WEBSTER

Corn planting is the order.
Oats and Spring wheat are looking
fine. q,
Mary Mcintosh il teaching school
a, District Il. The patrons did well
to secure hey service.
Gray wolves are reported quite nu-
merous on second Beaver creek.
RIB Eaton is putting oui ember on
hissclaim.
Don't you think that the Red Cloud
jewcler ouget TO vi.i' Guide hoeK
once a month to repair our clocks.
Nike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
ROLL OF HONOR.

Depo. School-John Palmer. Maud
Rudd, James Durrie.
First Primary-Chsrlie Dickerson.
Lottie Steiner. Davy Craven, Mary
Proskoyec, Edward Bentley. Harry
Letson, Earl Richards, Willie Way,
Eddie Gates.
Second Primary Edgar Getting.
Arthur Downs, Ernest Brown, Leland
Hedge, Edward Cook. Fred Brown.
Dora Rickerson, Anna Proskovec. Ber-
tina Brown, Alice R~emsberg. Edith
Bayha, Myrtle Haley.
LIST Int.-Chancy Tingley. Charlie
Graves, Herman Birkner.
2nd. In,.-Alex Bentley, Minnie Nc
Avoy. Blanche Reed.
High neutrality-suspicious.. Hugh
Miner, Willie Tulleys, Eva Bayha.
Barbara Newhouse, John Tu!leys.
EVA J. KING, Principal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

70 the people OI UeO
Cloud and vicinity. All persons pur-
chasing goods of Wright 4 Wallace
will save money.
THn week P. Conover filings his ban
ner from the outer walls over q new
-four and feed store in Roby's old
stand. The CHIEF extends . cordial
welcome and trusts the gentleman's'
Success in his new enterprise may be
all that could be desired.
New goods at Mrs Nc Brides.
The recent copious rainfalls and
generous sunshine has decked the
prairies with fragrant blossoms and
bright green grass. Crops are growing
with astonishing rapidity and every
thing seems to indicate . prosperous
season for the farmers of Nebraska.
SHIRTS of all descriptions, underwear
in balbrigans. gsuze, summer merino
&c. Hosiery in cotton, lysle thread and
silk at the Golden Eagle square deal
ing clothing house.
Rev. II. MCMEEKIN will deliver a
lecture in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock.
Subject, 1.-THE Mysteries of Future
State" The Reverend gentlemen
is an eloquent orator, and his lectures
are highly interesting and instructive.
Go TO Mn McBride's for ribbons.
MHsRs. D. C. Hungerford and ID. W
Miller, with their families, from Utica,
n. ", arrived in Red Cloud last week
and are 30 we'll pleased with our beau
tiful city that they have decided t.
make it their future home. They have
already purchased lotaend will com
mence building at ono
TEE one price Golde} Eagle keeps
the test stock Of shoes1d men. womer
: :ss s s.,'sss'' and { celebrated
II 10 evident that the Baptist churcl
propose TO let the light shine. Tn,
latest Is . fine street lamp at the from
door. Dark nights when you see i
shining you may be reminded to go L
meeting. The lamp VA present t
the church by our enterpr,sing haif
ware firm, Norhart 4 Fulton.
DR.. BosAxK's pile remedy. New sur
ply of the most efIectual remedy 70
that malady known 1t Henry Cooks
CoxCEar ut the Baptist church ne,
Sunday evening. The usual prosrsr
Z will be carried out, with some ne,
. features added: Recitations and sons
BY the little "a viii b especially 1.
II. ,tive. A collection will be take
. for the benefit Of school. No preach
/ ing in the morning; Sunday school ,
q Il n; Temperance school $50.
Go 10 Mn Mn NcBrideis for lace
OxE day this week our reporte: In
the pleasure Of going through the ne,
= residence Of J. H Remsbergis late
. built in the north-wes part Of the eli
q Of Red Cloud Mr. B will have oAe
% the most convenient residence prope
= tyis inokhe city. He has arranged
a vsry handy On the interior. and b
q large and oommodious rooms upstai
n and dosn- Everything i arrang,
e comfort Hs i improving 4
and has nov movsd into it. Su,
Npla61k area 1sdit % Red Cloud.
Go % NJ 1cDsidGis foe neckwase
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08


-
TIN WEDDISa.-On last Monday "
ming NJ II Ferman and wife we're
mar ried. ten years, and in order to
properlSe ommemorate thf.evSdt. M<T
,enfertailed <heUtmany friends at their
residence in the north part Of the city
on the above date. A large number
were present and Intervening was most
pleasantly spent by all. At a proper
season the happS couple were again
married by, and With the assistance OF
three ministers, and afir the bride
had been invested viii lelegan. rins
with a beautiful diamohOket a it were.
encased in tin, supper was announced,
ard the guests turned their attention
in that direction with COOL results. at
ter which the many beautiful presents
were brought on, and presented to the
host and hostess. 1t was certainly n
Of the pleasant events Of the season.
and THE CHIEF wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferman many returns of the joyous
occasion. The following were the
presents received:
Silver tea pot.-Presented by a.
L~auterbach. and wife, Ira Sleeper and
! wife. X l. Tinker and wife, ; Vest and
wife. MIR Emigh and wife. Rev Geo. II.
| Rrown and wife. &. W. Dow and: wife,
o. II. Narvatt and wife. J II kemsberg
| and wife. Il Skeen, Vim Gates J n
Richards.
Nickle coffee pot.-F..E Gobie and
| wife. Vim Letson and wife and Mrs.
| Bellows. -.
To, canister.-Sam Temple and wife
Coffee Cauister.-B r Myers and
wife.
Silver and glas. berry dish.-Mn.
Jones and Mckeebys
Dish pan.-Mrs Gather.
Dish and toas,er:-W. d. Forester
and wife.
Dish pan.-C L Getting and wife.
Sugar can-Mr. aud Mrs Haley.
Set spice boxee-Mrs Ferris.
Nut meg grater-Dr 'Damereii and
wife.
Cake pan-Mrs Pope.
One piece bed room set Ninc'
and wife. o,..
One piece bed room sei@R B Fulton
and wife. 81.
and wife =
tlour sieve.-C Wiener and wife.
Flour sieve.-A H Brown and vie
+ Flour seive-Mr Brakefeld n wii'
Flour si.ye-Geo Abel.
One server and crumb pan ans
brust-Ella Remsberg. jessie warren
ChasiE Dow and Lee Tinker. =.
On9sMver-A T Ormsby and wife
!. Crumb pan bru.h.and soup lAdei-i
III Crawford and wife.
One server by Mr. and Ms spokes
field;
stew pan-Dr Tulleys and ui!e.
Two silver table spoons-wG kn'gh
~" One Cuspiaor.-Rev Ha.ley.
One Cuspidof.
,ring.-D h ksrman, OF Crete
Tea pot and scsxs pan-AF. and,A'
vanCuyn of Wilbur.
Six tinsnREAss Newhouse-
Set gem tins.
LooSinx glass and book Of poems.
: C Hosmer and wife
Can 6fcosouus-
-
NorICKe.A
--I-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Marills Crosby. wife Of Marvin j.
Crosby. died At her home near Cowies.
Sabbath evening al : O'Clock, April 10.
Mrs CrosbySwas the mother os ch.Iis.
and Ella Putnam. She Was IN vel 65sn
year. and Tor two anna hall years had
suffered from . severe lines. during
which time she cared for the children
of her son. Nm Crosby Was . native
Of Browne county, New York, and
came to- Red Cloud in Nay 1880 5000
after removing 10 Covies, wsere soe
rerided tall the time Of her deas0- a
husband, fo1r daughters, and q BOT
are lea 10 mourn the loss Of Q desoseo
vi,e and . loving mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
Get Your Speck

Laiies', children'r. and meas dry
roo~i~ and notions. shoes and furnish,
ing .ssi., hats, caps. sad STRAW goods
are cnesper:,han ever before known.
Carpets are cheap. | ana selling them
ut smaller profits than ever. want
your trade, and will try 10 make II tn
your interest Ia come and see me and
get prices. Have a complete stock OF
croc.rie. aud wooden ware NJ lower
prices than l want your eggs
aud butter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Fifty kesd Of csssje soA posture u
miles norsh-easl Insvals3L
Asa kcHalL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Bida1wiIl ~. received for hauling
brick Mdtssnd Tor t~o brick store.
and operS house up 70 Noon MylHb:
.dde-n Il B Fulton sspelalsndsat, a
Morhass 4 Fulio1.in Red Coqd- The
night TO reject .nx g 1lIAlekfaXgv:
I'd. Each 49, Be seeompsn?
by bood sund 70 insure sood,ki&.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Is Had a. lGnnh Cows
The uudeRsigned has 6leen head al
good milch cous toe saSe for cashoe On
6na. Apply -. !. 81 BExSIex.
~ AcoaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Jersey, has settled down - n Of our
solid citizens, as will be seen BY our
advertising columns this week. He
has opened up q frst-class -four and
feed store in Roby's old stand, and pro-
poses by fair dealing and low prices to
to merit the patronage Of the people
The CHIEF can fully recommend Mr..
Conover to its many readers.
Ok last Friday, ifa person had been
carefully watching. they might have
observed a party Of three men verv
quietly leaving the city for the river
on . fishing excursion. The mill Wa
reached in due time and after come
four hours angling after the festive cai
with the usual luck. quietly retracet
their steps to the city. vowing tina
fifteen cents worth Of bee6teal
Vas good enough for them.
OUR young attorney. John o. Yeise
went to . Temperance lecture the othe
evening and the room being Vni1
warm that limb of the law Waa
carried off into . troubled slesp IL
We inferred il was from the varidh
gymnical operations during the con
nolent i~nterval) and - the conts
button box was passed around he in
agined he had taken . sleeper. an
that the conductor VA calling <
tickets, he therefore plsoed in the b
the regular faro from Rivsrton 70 r
Cloud and quietly sank beck 70 repoa
requesting at the time 70 b avAkenN
ct the next statioos~6sA9ps6se &svs
- UohnGka.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

Foster, Aaron Howater. g N Hunter,
Charles J Hopp, VIM Laverty, Mr. y
MCGOWAN, J Y Martin. Davis L Noble
Charles F WEIGH, Samuel Worst, Ar
and Mrs Wheelock. These letters
will be sent to the dead letter ONCE
June /, 1885. if not called for before.
ArRAxP Wa in town one day last
week and filled up considerably on
tangls foot at least he became % tired
that he found : necessary to camp
somewhere, and finally struck A.AS.
Narsh's barn, where he Was kindly
permitted N sleep over night During
the evening Mr. Marsh went to the
barn 70 attend to the chores and threw
on his coat and forgot it. When ne
went 70 the harm in the morning the
cot and tramp had both suddenly len
The fellow wa arrested and later On
nEeoat wa recovered.
La. GAIuaA, Who has been cIerkinl
in Seward for several years past. LEI
Monday fur Red Cloud. whore no goel
70 work for C. Wiener. Ar. 3alushl
has been one of the most popular an
reliable salesman in Seward, and tn
Red Cloud arm = fortunate in secuE
ine his services. The people d Re
Cloud and Webster county viii 6n'
--~>-> -.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
The Rights of the Ballot.

G. A. c. asks if member of the Post can, out
of spite, keep a soldier who has a good record
and an honorable discharge out of the Post
Can there be an appeal to the Department Com
mander in such case?
G. A. C. can find just such a case cited in
Beaths Grand Army "Blue Book" which
briefly, but fully, covers the point.
OPINION XIV. NOVEMBER g. 1871
1. Balot-a personal matter-should not be used
in malice.
2. Opportunity for stating objections to a candi-
date should be given.
Has a eomrade the right to black ball worthy
discharged soldier on purely personal grounds?
l. The mode of election by ballot gives to every
comrade voting unquestionable right and OPP
portunity TO express his opinion The ballot should
be conducted so that no eomrade's vote should be
known and he cannot from the nature of the case,
be called in question for exercising his choice. No
comrade ought to be influenced by personal dislike
malice, but should decide in every case upon
his honest convictions. Yet, if he does not he
cannot be restrained of his privilege. He must
answer to his own conscience.
2. The Regulations prescribe that before the vote
is taken an opportunity shall be given to any COM
rade state his objections to the canddate and if
this is complied with the friends of the candidate
will ordinarily withdraw his application if it be-
probable that he will not be elected; or, if
invalid objections presented after friendly dis
cussion, they may be removed.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Publishing Company. Toledo, o., writes to the
National President rs follows.

Publishing Company, Toledo, o., writes to the
National President as follows:
wish through you TO thank the Relief Corps OF
WIN. Harris Post. GAR, CINCINNATI, o., for the
interest manifested in the ofmy brother and his
wife, both of them dying in that city within n
month of each other. l especially desire to thank
Mrs. Outcalt and Mrs. Eastabrook. The noble
Order of which you are the honored head, know
bestows its charity without ostentation. but those
whom they bestow it upon their relatives cannot
help but let it be known when such occur and
my mother, who resides in Canada desires that
the society should be thanked for the kindness
they have shown both in her sons and daughters
case.
The National officers, W.R.C, arc in receipt
of an invitation from Gen. o. A. James In
spectOr- General. GAR of Hillsdalc, Mich,
and chairman of Committee of the Post of that
place, to attend a Campfire on the evening of
Feb. 6. 1t is expected that the Commander-in-
Chief, with members of his staff and several
Department officers, will be present Michigan
people know how to prepare good program
and carry it out, and this entertainment will
without doubt be one of their best.
MAUMEE.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Raising a Family.

Proud Young Father first baby - Eight
dollars and sixty cents for telegraphing the
news of the new arrival! Cheap enough. /
wish l could think of somebody else to tele-
graph to. It's an important event.
Same Father, grown older fifth baby)-I
suppose the old folks will be interested in hear
ing of it, / mustn't forget to write them.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Garfieid's Picture.

[Wderbury American
traveller in England reports that picture
of Garfield hangs conspicuously in almost every
public house he visited, and his life in one form
or another was usually found in the parlors OF
reading rooms
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Rheumatism and Dropsy

have been considered as incurable, but HUNTS
Kidney and Liverl REMEDY was never known
to fail in giving immediate relief and perma-
nent cure of both these maladies.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

Order GAR Memorial Record Book of Col
R. F. Hill, author of GA r. Tactics, Kalamazoo,
Mich
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

Big money-steady employment. Address
Hale Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Harper's Weekly During the War.

The famous war sketches can be obtained
only in "Harper's History of the Rebellion"
Write Mcdonnell Bros Chicago, for circulars
and agents terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

WEDNESDAY, fvf'0. JAH'y 81. l885.


ENCOURAGE INDUsTRIEs.-Wish-
the beginning Of the New Year let hs
initiate the example of our Deigboriag
towns by encouraging industries ahd
enterprises Of every reputable charsc-
ter; let our motto be build up not
pull down If you see q chance 10
get an enterprising business mar TO
locate 10 our midst, offer him some
inducement. Tell him of the adyan-
tages Of the place, introduce him to
your men Of business, make him feel
as If bis presence would be welcome.
Annapolis, most prosperous Citizen
began as poor man. 1t needs but
energetic, enterprising men to set Up
business anywhere. 1t Is the men
who first makes the business, aid
then the business makes the man. Go
to work; don't be jealous or envious
OF the good luck of others; don't try
TO iDjure their efforts to make an hon-
est living in our midst by ungerous
slurs and ISLANDERS. Attend to your
own business; don't meddlc with 9th
ers; don't rejoice in the hard struggles
against adversely or misfortune Of
your rivals in business; if you can not
speak good, speak no evil to strangers
OF your neighbor-it Injuries the repu-
tation of your town. Let as work tc-
gether in friendship and in sympathy;
do all We con to stimulate enterprise
and to develop the resources OF cur
town and county, for in that lies III
dividual, as well as municipal prosper
ity. Help one another" should be-
every mans mvtto. and we would
soon have prosperous community
especially those We know to be wcr-
thy of help and who are trying by
their industry to help themselves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

How TO SELL FARMS There are
: good many persons who own iarms
10 this county, and are anxious to dis.
pose Of them. They, however, do
not take the trouble to advertise them
IN the papers. under the delusive hope
that some stranger will come along
aad make them an offer. People
seeking to invest in farms come from
live communities who look to the
newspapers for what they want, and
If they pick up newspaper printed
IN this county and see no lands offer.
cd for sale, naturally conclude there
are none in the market. Now, the
CAPITAL circulates to u considerable
extent among persons Of means out
side Of the county, who might be at
tracted by q well written description
Of farms published in its columns.
WIN any body take the hint7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21
Tn WAY 10 GRow RICH.-rbe

Tar WAY 10 CHOW RIcH. The
secret Of getting rich is very simple
Tive on less than you earn" This
secret il better known In the Eastern
States than with as. According 10 4
statement recently made By the hank
commissioners of Connecticut, there
are in that State "a savings banks,
with $50, 245 depositors having de-
posts amounting to 500, 81. 1898. The
amount Of dividends paid last year
reached 1851. $1,000. Connecticot is
. small State; its lands ale sterile and
it. climate severe, yet Der people can
iay up ID Savings banks, over ninety
millions Of dollars for rainy day.
How long would it take Maryland
working men to pile up such an
amonntg