davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

How Long Should Cows Go Dry
AT the recent Illinois dairymen's
convention the following discussion
was had on this subject:
Mr.. johnson: 1 buy COWS and feed
them-force them in fact, using them
up as mixers in year or two, then
fa:ten them up for market. let them
60 dry as short time as possible.
Mr.. Hostetter: Cows should 90 dry
ak to eight weeks. MIR. johnson: In
should be allowed rest. Mr.. Boyd:
Much depends upon the cow. My best
COWS arr persistent mixers. l have
trouble in drying them off: If not
allowed rest. cows generally prove
poor mixers the year succeeding
nearly full year of milking; it seems
to undermine the constitution. Mr..
Boyd added that the calves of these
persistent mixers are liable to be weak.
Mr.. Dubois: l keep my cows as long
as they produce well, and hence prefer
to have them 60 dry six to eight
weeks. Mr.-: l can get as much
milk in the life of good cow, by milk
ing her nine months. as longer. Mr..
Buell.: My cows will give milk right
along up to time of calving. What
must l do--sell them and get others?
1t is not always the case heifer MIXED
up to calving the second time will re-
main a persistent mixer; nor if from
accident she goes dry early in the
season that she will be ever after short
mixer, they often regain a natural
period. A calf from persistent COW,
and looking just like the dam, will be
likely to inherit the quality. Mr.. Reed
preferred 6 to 8 weeks rest for
cows. Does not believe ordinary COWS
will make money for the farmer, count
ing in the dry season, at 60 cents per
100 lbs. for milk. Prof. Henry thou ht
there was too mrch guess-work among
the farmers in the dairy business.
They should know more regarding cost
of wood, care, etc. The statement
was we'll substantiated by the fact that
no one present seemed to give actual
figures of the last seasons results.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
All"Playod Out.''

''Don't know what ails me lately. Can't
eat well,-can't sleep we'll. Can't
work, and don enjoy doug any thing: Amt
really sick, and l really amt we'll. Feel all
what scores Of men Say every dav. II they
would take DR.. Pierce's ''Golden Medical
Discovery" they would soon have no &C.
casion to say it. It purif1es the blood, tones
up the system and fortifies it against dis
ease. It is a great anti-billious remedy as
we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

You will notice how quickly a thoroughly
successful article is initiated, and also that
the limitations are without merit, as they
are gotten up by INSCRIPTIONS parties: Be-
ware of limitations of DR.. Jones' Red Clover
a Ton The is sold by
bad breath, piles, pimp(es, ague and mala-
ria diseases, poor appitite, low spirits,
headache or diseases Of the kidneys, stom-
ach and liver. Price fifty cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHERN STATES, at
certain seasons Of the year, whole COM
attacks, and q hundred ailments. 'Qui-
nine'' is the popular remedy, but the occa-
sional use Of VINEGAR B1TTERs renders such
medicine entirely unnecessary. Nothing is
known to relieve q torpid liver so quickly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

deepens until it undermines the constitu-
ton, wastes away health, strength and
flesh, and finally fastens itself on the lungs,
completing the wreck and ruin of tho whole
man. DR.. Bjgelow's Positive Cure ia the
only safe. sure and speedy remedy for
eas.'s. Sold by druggists at fifty cents and
one dollar. Pleasant to take and safe for
children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

mothers thinlY-veiled pretence of being
too busy or too sick, and then he has
to learn that she not only IL not able to
give the information he seeks, but
stoops to deceit to cover her inability.
The boy who finds out that his mother g
lips can utter a word that is not strict
~ tue is to be pitied, but his mother is
more to be pitied.' A suggestion fol-
lows to the effect that mothers might
get their children to help them more at
the household work and in turn study
little with the children, and thus all
would learn something and an era of
mutual helpfulness would set in. l
cordially commend the idea. Mothers,
and fathers, too, are far too addicted
to the habit of checking the wholesome
spirit OF inquiry and investigation in
their children, which is the mark of a
healthy mind. If ignorant on any
point. look it up. If possible. let the
child look it up with you. Then talk
over the subject in the household so
that it may be permanently impressed
on the minds of all. All lawful ques-
tons should be encouraged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
Letting a Farm.


The following. prepared by an at
torney, is published by the CoAnecti-
cut Board of Agriculture. In the rem
tal of property, the greater risk is al
ways on the landlords side. He is
putting his property into the possession
and care of another, and that other
is not unfrequently a person of doubt
full ability. These rules and cautions
may we'll be observed:
l. Trust to no verbal lease. Let it
be in writing; signed and sealed. Its
stipulations then become commands
and can be enforced. Let it be signed
in duplicate. so that each party may
have an original.
2. Insert such covenants as to repairs,
manner of use and in restraint of waste,
as the circumstances call for. AS to
particular stipulati0ns, examine leases
drawn by those who have had long ex-
perience in renting farms, and adopt
such as meet your case.
8. There should be covenants against
assigning and undertaking.
4. If the tenant is of doubtful respon-
sibility, make the rent payable in in
stalments. A covenant that the crops
shall remain the lessor till the lessee g
contracts with him have been fulfilled,
is valid against the lessee's creditors.
In the ordinary case of renting farms
on shares, the courts will treat the
crops as the Joint property of lord and
tenant, and thus protect the former
rights.
5. Every lease should contain stip-
ulation for forfeiture and re-entry in
case of non-pavment or breach of any
of the covenants.
6. To prevent tenants committing
waste, the courts will grant an in:
junction.
z. Above all, be careful in selecting
your tenant. There is more in the
man than there is in the bond.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
IL feol 90 WE'LL"

II want to thank you for telling me of
DR.. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription, /" writes
a lady to her friend. ''For long time I
was unfit to attend to the work Of my
household. I kept about, but felt
thoroughly miserable. had terrible back
aches, and beariug-do down sensations across
me and was quite weak and discouraged.
sent aud got some of the medicine after
receiving your letter, and it has cured me.
hardly know myself. feel so WELL"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
With 3 SOclalistic Twist.

1--WE chose my three acres-next to
the parsons. mean to 60 and grow
'tater's. Where ave you chose
yours?"
Harry-''I amt chose no land.
shan't grow no Eaters. shall take
your 'taters.' Daily Graphic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
Mr.. Cleveland at the Baltimore Charity
kall

The president did not 60 on the floor
He even appeared to be timid of riskipg
his heavy figure of three hundred pounds
on the slippery waxed floor to walk across
it. Every lady Of the 500 or 600 at the ball
wanted 10 shake hands with the president
and very many were escorted to the box
aud cordially greeted hy MIR. Cleveland.
Some of the pretty Baltimore bellies looked
their sweetest at him. The general opinion
of the ladies was that he was ''just
splendid" with the exception of being
rather large. He was in fine spirits and
chatted gayly. He said be had seldom
before beheld such an array Of lovely
women. He hal heard of Baltimore's
beauties, but this was the first time he had
ever met SO many Of them at one time.
One OF the ladies says she overheard the
president ask gentleman if there were
many bachelors in Baltimore. NO." was
the merry response: land you, Mr.
President, wouldn't remain a bachelor
much longer if these Baltimore girls could
got you among them."- Boston Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

The religious nerves. of the New Haven
Union have been shocked, positively
shocked. because Chaplain Downey of the
Connecticut House of Representatives
prayed that The right arm of the devil
might be paraly zed.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

The medicine you sent mo for rheumatism
called Athlophoros, has been tried With
very good results. I wish to know what
your price is for say, six bottles. Please
write at your earliest convenience. Rev.
E. Dyer, Southfleld, Mich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

in stock 50 many kinds Of medicine for
coughs, colds, and consumption, when it is
only necessary to keep Aliens Lung Bal
sam, that old, reliable remedy, which is a
pure vegetable preparation and perfectly
harmless, as it contains no opium in any
form. Sold everywhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Can see the Mayorr' inquired a mem
Der OF the city council of the formers ser
want mot at present; he's at dinner
But my business is very important" 81
cannot help it, sir: his honor is at steak
-S0lena (MQss) Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Temperance women in Fair Haven, de-
clare they will boycott any man who re-
fuses to sign their petition asking the
county commissioners to refuse liquor
license to local hotel man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

''How many oranges for sixpence9"
"Four, ;" was the reply. ''Can I pick them!"
'No, you must take them as they come
ae~ ms%v %1st 9ou w let
me pick them out?'' ''Well, If you buy the
whole lot, then you can pick them out.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

have organized society whore each men,
Der drops penny in a box each time she
says a word against anybody. The money
is given to the poor and the poor are rap
idly getting rich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

A few items from the menu of a dinner
Of Orientals given in London were mutton
potatonized, ducks onionized, fowls sweet
enized, popu1jee, maleedo, palow and OVID.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

A burglar in Weld, Maine. was detected
by a SNOWFALL from the heel of his boot
which correspondent precisely with small
er SNOWFALL found in the store after the
robbery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
Y isreAR Buffers

IL the great Blood Purifier and Lifc-giy-
ing Prlncipe; Gentle Purgalve and Tonic; a
perfect Rcnovator and lnvigOrator OF the eystc,m
In Vinegar Bitters there is vitality but
no alcoholic or mineral poison.
Diseases of The Skin, Of whatever name
or nature. are literally dug upand carried out of
the system in short time by the i5jtters.
Vinegar lsfttcrs allays feverishness. 1t
relieves, and in time cures rheumatism, Nel-
ragia, Govt, and SINH ar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bittels cures Constipation and
prevents Diarrhoea.
Never before has a medicine been COM
pounded possessing the power of VINEGAR BIT.
TIERS to heal the sick.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants ouI
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechisln
on Intemperunce and Tobacco which last should
be read by every child and youth in the land.
Any Two of the above books mailed free on
receipt Of four cents for re gistration fees.
R.H. Mcdonald D,ugCo., 539 Washington ST., NY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

In Nebraska there is one woman who is
an ordained preacher of the gospel, ten
who are physicians, one lawyer and six
who are county superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

A Chicago church set an example Of plain
speaking when it recently censured one Of
it's members fer general cantankerous-
ness"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Tho value of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
colds and coughs, cannot be over esti-
mated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Don't disgust everybody BY hawking,
esff aaa :9it: ind but q: s'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

A vigorous and healthy growth Of hair is
maintained by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Cough Cure: No nauseau, no danger Of
poison. Safe, speedy, sure. Only twenty
five cents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Six gold medals have been given to St.
Jacobs Oil at Worlds fairs and expcsitiops,
for being the best pain-cure. 1t is, itself,
better than gold. 1t cures rheumatism and
every other painful trouble. 1t never fails.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

1885. MEM
HARDWARE
etrone-Hackett Hardware Co.
fnrwell, Ozmun b jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Nicols T. bean.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Anerbaeh h, Finci, & Van Slyck.
Indexes, Warner & Schumacher.
Powers. Durkee 4 Co.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Blabon. Warren + Chip,ey.
Arthur, Warren 4 Abb"tt.
GROCERS.
p. II. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Alien, Moon q Go.
Mmxfiei.t Il >eabury.
hen" pre-, ke"gh Co.
Yanz, Griegs & Howes.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Talmadgo & Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G. Gotzian + 60.
Kellogg. johnson = Co.
F. foSS i: fs SSn%'1 ( g. & Co.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
Gordon l. Ferguson.
LanplIer, Finch h skinner.
ktrelssguth + Drake
DRUGS.
Noyes Bios. 4 Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
CHINA, CR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig. arI<in + smith.
Pollock, Donaldson 4 ogden.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
r. r. L. HarhenburGh 4 Go.
echofIer h ROssunl.
ChAs. g. Schmidt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Averin: Carpenter + Co.
Pioneer Press Co.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book 4 stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Campbell q Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
fAlL0RS TRIMMINGS AND WooLENs.
TalloS. DeGr"ot + Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND Betting.
et. Pau Rubber Co.
GoOoyesr Rubber Go.
CIGARS AND TOBACC0S.
whiteman 4. %.
O. N. atcLain.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES
y. seunsss d o..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

The best ankle Boot and Collar Pads aro
made Of sine and leather. Nv 2AAM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25
Hatch Your Chicks Early.

Hatch Your Chicks Early.
The advantages of Matching chicks
early cannot be overestimated. Chicks
that are Matched late bring late prices,
and chicks that come out of the shell
this month. and get in market as
broilers. bring rs high prices as grown
fowls.
The objections urged against early
chicks are that they give too much
trouble, and that those Matched late
have the privilege of grass runs, and
take partial care of themselves. And
so they do. They are raised much
more easily than those Matched this
month, but our readers should remem.
Der that it is not the chicks that bring
the best prices. but the trouble. When
ever chicks are raised without effort
the cost is, of course, 4 small item, but
the time is then occupied by hundreds
who also prefer to perform as little
labor as possible, and the consequence
is that chicks are thrust on the market
by thousands, only to depress the mar
ket, and cause the oft-repeated asser-
ton that poultry does not pay. But
early chicks do pay, however, but they
pay only for that which is expended
and bestowed upon them by the at
tendant. 1t is claimed, again that
labor is abor, and may a
we'll be expended in one direction a.
another without devoting it to early
chicks. That is true, but unemployed
labor is waste, and if, in winter, saw
ing of wasted labor, and the wages
will be trebled on account of the better
prices derived for labor in that shape.
Early chicks are often worth, in
April, as much as eighty cents pound
and they are sold when about one pound
and a-quarter in weight. 1t requires
no figures to show that, aside from the
care, the actual cost of food is a small
item. No doubt, large number of
eggs may be required for the purpose
OF Matching fair percentage of chicks.
but this item of loss may also be added
without fear of diminishing the pro-
portion of profit to be procured when
the chicks are marketed. Early chicks
are always saleable, and it costs more
to raise chicks to the weight of two
pounds at twenty-five cents pound in
price than it does to raise one to a
pound, and with double the market
price. The real difference, as is plain
~ apparent, is four times as much as
the other.-1he Rural Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

Should a woman who tells fortunes by
means of cups be called a sauce, e,s!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-25

MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson Il Cary.
! Rogers, Willis 4 Co.
Game b~l', Walsh & JilSon.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES
III. p. Ru<g Co.
SCALES, WINDNlLLS ETC.
FAIRBANKS, Morse + 60.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
a. Oppenheimer & Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
". j. Dyer " = nro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
n. Presley 4 Co.
FURNITURE
Quinby 4 Abbott.
&C CRACKERS 9!!;I :; /! Ag y. CONFECTIONERY.
Priedema" = Levin.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing Co.
T. A. Abbott + Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL urLE1ENT&
Mast. Huiord 4 lsurwsll Co.
c. b. Thur.t"n + SON.
j. II. MahlerC Co.
st. Paul storage. Forwarding . 1nDle.
mont Co.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins, Lyons 4 Co.
Geo. Be"x + Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION
(3rigGR BrOa
w. A. Van Slyk0 4 Co.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING, CORNlCE AND MACHINERY.
scrlbner-Ilbbsy CO.
LUMBER
j. r. Gribben Lumber CO.
Rood 4 Maxwell
X. r. Sum alt.
C. n. Nel1On Lumber O..
w. F. Ftfield Z Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
LINE CEMENT AND PLASTER,
The Northwestern Lime CO.
FUEL.
e. Paul Pacific Coal lrss O..
N0rthW esteFn FUeD Co.
TRUNKS, Efc
II. .. Crippsn . c..
SEWING IlCHu2
Domestic 8. N. Co.
STEAM FITTING, foolj AID !ul'':n
II r. Osborne.
GUNS, n tolls AND sPol1ue t,pna.
u !. XeassAy D 1see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
TWO WILLS,
Liti CATION over the Requests of the
Dead--TwO Interesting Cases.

Litigation over the Requests of the
Dead--TwO Interesting Cases.
The dispatch from st. Louis published in
yesterdays GLOBE. detailing the applica-
ton of Minnie s. Bauman to the probate
court of East st. Louis to compel her
brother and stepmother to show cause why
they should not produce the will of her
father. the late mayor of East st. Louis,
created something of a sensation in Mime
apolls. MISS Bauman recently lived here,
put IS at present nun in the convent at ST.
Louis.
1t Is reported that contest is likely to
result over the will Of the late Col. A. ID.
Nelson. who was formerly stationed
at Fort Smelling, and who died
at Thomasyille, Ca. Dec. 30.
Dequeathing one-half of his property TO his
vile and the remaining half To his sister,
Mrs. j. NJ. Stockton. of MaysVille. Ky On
Dec. 20 he made another will, giving all of
his property to his wife. Mrs. Stockton
proposes 10 contest the matter in the courts,
and an endeavOr will be made to set aside
the last will. The case will be brought in
the district court of Hennepin county.
Mr.. Nelson's property is valued at about
$50, 600, which consists mainly of real es-
tate, all of which is situated in Minneap-
oils, with the exception Of thirty-iive-
acre tract lying in the suburbs OF ST. Paul.
de owned the lot on the corner Of Washing
ton and Nicollet avenues, where the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Savings bank stands,
and also number of lots in Nelson's addi-
ton on Seventh street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
SOLDIERS, WIVES.
Second Annual Encampment of the
| WOmen,s Keller COrps.

The second annual convention of the
Women's Relief corps, department of
Minnesota, which will be held at Morgan
hall this morning, running through the day,
promises to be of great interest to the &. =.
X. fraternity and its auxiliary bodies. Most
of the delegates from the sixteen active
corps had reached here last night and were
comfortably slowed away with the ladies of
the home organizations. Among the dele
gates who have reported are the following:
Adrian, Mrs. Loduskey Lawrence Miss
Nelson; Worthington. Mesdames Garlick. Dean
and Towne; Anoka. Mesdames Moulton. Fair
banks Little and Smith; ST. Paul. Mesdames
Emma Jenkins Eunice Quick, :. Leightbourn.
S. Merritt, f. Branston, l.. Hagar, Evans
HaZenwinkle; Winona, Mesdames Funny
Bertha, Preston, +. l.. Crockett, Miss Ida
Hoetfner; Detroit, Mesdames Jane Cassaucer.
Hannah Bestick, Sutherland; LuVcrne a 6
danes Aenetta Boswell. NJ. 4. Crawford;
p pestone. Mrs. A. .. Bennett: lie Sueur.
Mrs. Loduskey J. Taylor, Miss Jennie Patton:
Hastings, Mrs. Hattie McGibbons; LtchEcid.
Mrs. Atkinson.
Several of the committees were at work
last night preparing business for to-day.
The finance and membership committees
will both make good shows, and the indi-
cations encourage the hope that by the end
of the year the number OF active corps will
be doubled. The total membership is now
al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Miller, the PHOTOGRAPHER, burned
Out--Other Losses

M1I1ers The RDOtOS . pnNAs
Out--Other Losses
At 10 O'clock last night an alarm was
sent i'm from box at the corner OF Nicol-
let avenue and Fourth street, and with
aIacrity the fire department responded. The
double two-story frame building at Nos.
All. 419 and 421 was on fire. The flames
started. it is thought. in the roof from de-
fec+ive fine. The building, owned by Z. J.
Phelps. was a flimsy affair and very COM
bustible and the fire spread rapidly, but the
department literally drowned it out. Never
has more water been thrown in this city in
the same length of time. In half hour
the fire had been eXtinguished, being con-
fined to the upper story. Mr.. Phelps loss
will amount to only $1,000, fully covered
by insurance.
w. r. Miller, the photographer, was the
heaviest loser. He occupied the entire sec
Ond story as a gallery and residence. He
lost nearly everything, and estimates it at
SO, 900, claiming that his negatives were
of great value. He holds S4, 000 insurance
in companies represented by Thompson d.
Worthenton. Hiss Bros, jobbers in teas
and coffee. occupied an Office in 'front.' and
lost about 5000. Spellman & Weeks,
painters, lost about 500, with no
insurance. The ground moor was oc-
cupled by A. Garbeu, toys, who
loses probably $500 from water. Harry
Kicker, the coffee and tea mans store
was next, and his loss from water will
probably reach $4,000, as his stock
valued at $4,000 is more or less
wet. He holds S., 900 insurance in COM
panies represented by Gale 81 Co. and
w. A. Barnes. The remaining store was
occupied by w. Golding, jeweler and man
ufacturer. His goods were pretty gener-
ally removed and bis loss will not ex-
ceed $500, covered by a policy in the
Orient