davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

The name of Hon. Daniel Buck is
mentioned IN connection with the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress. There
is little use for our Democratic friends
TO count on Mr.. Buck. His stock of
good sense will preclude him from ac-
ceptiny such empty honors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
TO THE PRESIDENT.

The Cincinnati Enquirer reads the riot
act i'm double leads to the President. II
says:
1--WE throw down the gage of battle,
30 that there il no mistake about it,
meaning. Let the officeholder attend
10 his official duties, and help the party
10 the uttermOst i'm its campaigns; but
let him cease to attempt the dictation OF
candidates, unless he would he indeIibly
branded az O foe to Democracy, unfit for
public trust, and disgrace to free in
situations.
Do you hear us, good Grover?
We mean il ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

A GOOD deal of untruthful verbiage is
being circulated by the newspapers, re-
garding the platform passed by the late
Republican district convention held in
Mankato. The fact of the business is
no paper has yet published the platform
as it was originally adopted by the con
vention, and consequently the adverse
criticism is unjust. Who has possession
of the original resolutions We do not
know, but that no full and truthful pub
LEGATION of the same has been made We
do know.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
First ins. July l6; last ins. Aug. O,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CyTATR OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue
y Earth-ss In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of James
Spears, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims ana demands against the estate of
James spears, late Of the county of Tippecanoe
Indiana, deceased, that the Judge of the
Probate Court of said county will hear, ex-
said estate, ut his Office i'm the city of Man
kato In said county, ON the 18TH day OF Novem-
Der, 1880, ana on the 10th day Of February 1889
at two o'clock In the afternoon on each OF said
days, and that seven months from the date
hereof haye been limited and allowed by
their claims.
Dated July 18th, 1885,
w. p. COFFIN,
Administrator of the estate of James Spears,
deceased
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

Tax Farmers and Laborers' organiza-
ton of Kansas have issued call for a
national congress. 10 be held at st. Paul
on August 25th. for the purpose of COM
bining all organizations of farmers and
kindred organizations into national
ganization in behalf of the interests of
the farmers and laborers of the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
First ins. July 1G, last Aug. @.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blu,
- Earth-ln Probate Court.
I'm the matter of the estate of David OCOn
nOrs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Davi,
O'ConnOrs, late OF the county of Blue Earth
deceased, that the Judge Of the Probate COur
Of said county will hear, examine and adjust
claims and demands against said estate, at IN.
Office In the city of Mankato i'm said county Oh
the 18th day of November 1886, and ON the 18th
day OfFebruary, 1887, ut ten o'clock i'm the fore
months from the 18th day of July 1886 have
been limited aud allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
Dated July 18th, 1896.
PATRICK O'CONNORS,
DAVID j. O'C0NNORS,
Executors of the estate OF David OCOnnOrs
deceased
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Self Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J.
Il. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

lT is currently rumored that Hon.
M. S. Wilkinson will be the Democratic
nominee for congress in this district.
No one can gainsay Mr.. Wilkinson's
ability, but he will lack several thous-
and votes of an election, allie samee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
Regardless of Cost.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods F.!

81 Wool Cashmeres heretofore 12H I5c,
Canvass Clothes old price &c., 2Oc.
34inch Double fold wool Buntngs I2H and I5c, SIC
All wool Lace Buntngs 81 and Gets
Wool Lace Ettamnes l2Rc.
lot wool Mohar Dress Goods choice the
Heavy double fold wool Dress Goods
Silk Dress Goods your choice
lot wool ocade Dress Goods formerly going
3Sinch wool Satin Berbers as to 55c, now 32Hc.
Jamestown Alpacas 2Oc
wide Silk and wool plaid Dress Goods choice
only 45c.
light
shades 45c, Csc
inch Brocade wool Satin Beber CSC.
wide all wool Apangne Dress Goods &c., choice
shades Soc
Single imported Vengs) 1Oc
4o-nch wide all Velngs
all Cahmes Twill 37Hc.
all wool Cahmees Twill 3Sc
all wool imported illuminated Pin Checks 35c
double fold Dress Pds would be
your choice of the lot only 4Oc.
shades
your choice of colors only 12Hc
yard Saeen I &C. 36nh Brocade Serge Dress
Goods 80 &c., 1Sc Sc light cood Saens going 12Hc.
Yard wide imported Sateens worth from &c., desirable
19 Imported Chambrays &c., 12c Seeucker goods
IaH 5c, 1Oc lot Seersucken Ioc., going 6Hc.
Prints, 2H, 81 and &C. Indigo Prints Stark Bags dozen
1925 pool Thread for &c. spoos Silk Twist
good Pins finch wide all Silk Sash Ribbon 29c.
White painters
4Oc. Good Ovea As and Soc Duck OveaE and
$780, 6Oc. Shirts 9oc. to S. your choice 6Oc.
Ladies' fine Handkees 7sc, the lot
Yard wide Frnch Pecaes 1aH I5c, now 8 and 1Oc.
Yard wide Cambrics light grounds to I2ac, only &c.
Badger LII. Brown Cotton
Lonsdale "A Beached Cotton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C.
Fruit Loom "A Bleached Cotton
"A Unbeached Cotton ......------...-3 and 3Hc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
- -
ALUMNI MEETING.

The next regular NEE ting of the Man.
kato Normal Alumni Association will
be held in Normal hall, "Wednesday
August 18th, ut 1880 p. M.
I. J. JONES, Mrs. Gro. +. BARR
Secretary. President
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

ST. PAUL has just issued new direct
DRY, and on multiple of two and one
half has population of $4,000. st.
Paul is "big boy now"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

The Republican convention for the
First district will he held Aug. 18th, and
the Democrats will hold their conven
ton on the oath of the same month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
MANKATO.
POINTS! POINTS

Weigh and measure all you buy.
Return any article not satisfactory
See that you get the same goods you order
Quality preferred rather than quantity.
One price to everybody.
Do you buy as cheap where you
trade as any one else does at the
same store?
Farmers, are you as careful to know what
You pay for goods in exchange for Butter
and Eggs, as you are the price you get
for your produce?
ALL can trade with GEO. NJ. RAY
on abOve principles, and as EcoNoM-
ICALLY as at any other store i'm the
city. A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16
MANKATo FREE PRESS,
FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1880.
MANKATO CITY.

TIE city Of kdnkdto has population 0 10000, 1
ftuat,d in Souo.c,st,rn Minnesota and is surropnd
dby onsof fn,st idisrietsfn the state
Ra, four railroads rir: The C. N. d 81. r., the c. d
Nh, the C. 81. p. N. d o., and the kdnkdto d
Elmore. The STATE Normal School islocdted here,
and its Public Schools are among the first in the
Northuest. FIR the superiority Of its clay, brick,
Limestone, building ston,, de-, &dnkdto is noted
throughout the land. As a point for jobbing ana
manu- fdcfMrino IL has no superior the Northocst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

DHrI IL You wish your watch carefully
repaired and cleaned, take il to
=. h. WISER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-16

RoR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, md DISTRICT
JOHN LIND.
OF Brown County.
The Press., 1886-09-30
fErnm another correenondent.l

The town election draws near. For the past few years this good old town has had it's pubic affairs managed in .judi- cious manner by man pf sound judgment and good practical common sense, despite the published reports 'to the contrary. For many years we have been intimately acquainted with Willington's first select- man. and have always considered him Q practical man, possessed of, at least, as much public spirit as his abusers, and one who endeavored to work for the best in- terests of.his native town, with which he has been SO closely identified for upward of half century. And m all our long ac- quaintance with him we have never found him very rough, or very ineoteHt, as has been reported, nor very tyrannical saGs- ter, unless we judge of his tyranny from the fact of his unwlllingness to be 'srun over" by his interiors. Whoever may be thought of to manage the town affairs hereafter we know of no one who will fill the position with any larger degree of credit than has the present incumbent, Solyman Taylor, Esq. 5 l4
The Press., 1886-09-30

-G. ID. BardweIl, a student at Amherst and . graduate of Mouson Academy, was arrested last week for robbery of Jeuks Bros. store in Mons0n, in May, Last. He owned up and implicated Jamas N. Piatt, g Monson student. Jenks suspected that Bardwell end his confederate were also the incendiariss At the academy fire and off, cers called upon Platt and induced . con- fession that this was the case. Piatt also owned up to firing two barns, that of Ad- dison Thompson being one. The news makes great sensation in Monson. The motive of setting the fires wasPure devil try, or the desire to s'nake a COEnnaotion, They poured kerosene on ashelf in tho lamp closet at the academy through a broken pane, then lighted it aud ran, be- ing among the first at the firs after the alarm was given.
The Press., 1886-09-30
HOME NEWS.
ca Noaacss.


 galatsar laAi6r Bhis dnd 0ightN cents per line.1
 Having no special agent in China, have simply employed the best agencies among fhe large army of American importers to se- lect for my trade from their choicest grades of Tea, and I am thereby enabled to ofer the very choicest in the iAarket at one-third less than otIier dealers ara selling at. J. A. Pem- berton, cash grocer.
 Large line of Jackets at l.. Helms.
 -I am offering Men and Women's low Oxford button and ties for the remainder of this month at cost and less. Call and see the variety of styles and bargains. W. E. Hanley, sign of the big boot. M Take our advice. Never buy tea from its appearances. All green teas are colored with poisonous chemicals. there is no exception to this rule. w. G. Ellis Perfect Tea' can be relied on as pure and uncOlOred because only procurable in Perfection Tea Can.
 -T am offering the choicest of New Crop Fornosa Tea at one-third less price than 1t can be bought elsewhere. J. A. Pemberton, cash grocer.
 Large line ofsWraps at hsgHeln1ss.
 Forbes &7Wallae& Spyingidelds offer 1eO pieces of cOlored satin rhadames at $l yard. This price is 25 cts. 3 yard less than else where. Samples sent to, any address.
 The best uncolored Japan Tea at 5Oc. per ID. ICannot be matched for less than Toe. j.. A. Femberton, cash grocer.
The Press., 1886-09-30

sit- .lif.e ..s . - -@sfs e-.. ---t tt r
The Press., 1886-09-30

,.h@ . rsur.ru>,ss 2 -@@fe ,a7as... .s.. {. .... <Sf }s2@h# -ftfF EE t-....f ..ss
The Press., 1886-09-30


 The Underwood Mfg Go. arc Heceiv- ing some large orders one'frOfp Nc -Chi- cago cable railroad for two leashsr f&ced cotton Belts, each 176 feet long. 48 inches wide, six ply also an order from N. r. for several thousand feet of various sizes.
 Last Wednesday evening Ice Cream was served in the Cong. church lecture room.
 :. MT. B. 8. Root showed us 13 hen and pgieon hawks that he and his son shot one day last week. There were others that they could not find after being shot. When Ben gets after anything with his gun, they may as we'll do as Davy Crockett's coon did-come down,
 The prohibition convention here last Thursday. was not very largely attended, < -Caucuses to nominate town officers : republican, Thursday evening. Sept. 30th {; democratic. Friday evening, Got. 1st.
The Press., 1886-09-30
MTONsdDN.

Delayed Correspondence.)
 Mrs. Reuben Ropes, of BroOhlyn, died very subbenly at the residence of her sister, Mrs H. Dewey, on the 18th inst. Premonitory telegranls sent to her friends failed to reach. them, and the sad news of her death came to them with startling sud- denness. Funeral rites were observed in Monson and the remains were carried else where for intermeAt. Mrs. Ropes had given $1OO toward the Monson Academy building fund.
 Miss Flora B. Shaw left town on Sat- urday, and has temporarily become resi- dent of Ware, e
 Rev. E. H. Byington gave a lecture Sunday evening, on English life and cus- toms." MT. Byington returns from his European trip Drowned in complexion but unchanged in manner. The children were eager to shake hands with him, and the concert of welcome was well attended. @
 Little Leila Howland, daughter of the returned missionary, to India, took 8 short cut down the garrett stairs, the other day, which laid open the scalp on the back of her head in an ugly wound. She had not vet recovered from the effects of another fall which broke her arm. As the cham bers in India are built on the ground floor, it is no wonder the little miss is not yet proficient in the heights and depths Oi American climbing. Her brother also came to grief as result of tree climbing, and the fall rendered him insensibIe for an hour or two. f,. The death-rate among Guy Goodwills poultry becoming suddenly noticeable, he found, upon investigation, mixture oi cracked corn and paris green placed inyit- Iingly within their reach. n Reports show margin of S4, GOO yet to be contributed toward the academy building fund. Donations will be received Iby Wm. N. Flynt, Esq. F There is grand closing out sale this week, at the store of the late Chas. Fow. Ter. After Oct. 1st, it will be known as Jenks' clothing store. ,. r. The entertainment bomb is booming. Old-fashioned corn huskings will soon be in order, and red ears will be smuggled in to use, as usual. Meanwhile the young. Isters are harvesting the crop of jack Ian. terms. Pumpkin pies are getting ripe and Jack Frost firts around among the "ceina oysters" and tomatoses. Reserved seats free to inexperienced bicycliats and skating rinkers. Black and white messen gers appear here and there to herald the blossoming of, the night blooming serious etc., etc.
The Press., 1886-09-30
1OMRlRN4.
(0ORRRgROl OlIDNNOR. ]

-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kellogg afsa daughter are visiting at Col. Pease's.
 IF R. Perciyal returned to New York this week. z
 -Miss Sadie 6ikes, who has bean epenjl ing the summer aG DBa. L. ". Percivdl's, hos returned Co her home in Buffalo.
 } -Messrs. Stimson, Fuller and Wards we'll have been of after . drove of cattle.
The Press., 1886-09-30
s,OvEMTRY.
A. s. PARKER Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register. #1Ass6@ F5&s fs revrrxr sSnv vwsrrmw

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Rueiness Manager
 of Coventry Local Register. f
 SOUTH ooyrSTRY.
 --H. F. Dimock has purchased of 2. O. Spaulding the corner lot bounded by Sonth-st and the Hop River road.
 The early accommoda trains have been taken of the N. Y. and N. B. R. R
 -An article in tue. warning for town meeting calls for action on letting out the keeping of the poor to the lowest bidder, such disposition of paupers having become illegal by an act of the last legislature.
 At the republican caucus last evening the following nomination of town officers was made: Assessor, Henry Albro.; board of relief H. F. Topliff selectmap, J. B. Carman. s .ai fa i.
 4 tcoRREsPoNDENCEsl s5ts4l .s
 Mn. John c. Aver. formerly of town, now, of Rochdale, Mass was in town on business, last week. ltfe4i s sa
 Mrs. Hattie G. Perkins, of Attleboro, Mass., is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. s. M., Grants five daughters were with their mother last Sunday Mrs. Henry Osborn and Mrs. Rion Dow of Hart ford. Mrs, Brigham Payne, of Rockville, Mrs. J. A. Perkins, of Attleboro, Mass., and Ms. F. Swift, of this town, with whom Mrs Grant is stopping. sl a q.
 Mrs. w. H.rAyer has received intelli- gence of the death of her brother-inslaw, Mr., Albert Hyde, late of Allison, Iowa. < Mira. May Brainard, of Bridgeport, is visiting friends in town. s
 a8 NORTH COVENTRY. Hzax
 -Chas. H. Walker died, Wednesday, the 22d, inst, after short illness, of ty- phold fever. He was 26 years and days of age He was young man of much promise and universally liked by all who knew him. He had taught school in this town a plumber of terms, giving satisfac- tion, and had been q member of the board of school visitors. For several terms past he had tanght in Washington, R. l., being engaged to teach the. ensuing term. A gentleman from that place was present at the funeral, sent as the bearer of 8 beauti- ful pillow of white flowers, with the word ''rest'' in purple, Q token of remembrance from his scholars. 3lt
 What quantities of blue fringed gen. tians line the roadsides. c1s as>t < Most of the corn in this vicinity is cut, but pieces that are not show the work of Jack Frost. 5 ,aT *.,.... @
 rThe Porter Library association organ ized recently by choosing H. E. H. Gil bert, president Miss A. s. Porter, vice president; A. Kingsbury, secretary Miss K. E Pitkin, treasurer and n. R. Hoia- ingtonsjr Mbrafians The library iss to be open on Friday eYeling from 6 to 8 o'cloGks K
The Press., 1886-09-30
ROCKVILLE.

:. Charles Lyman of Rockville bought an
 untrained mustang rgcent1y Out he had Home good lcuk after all, for while he was tlying to break the animal it fell and broke it's neck before it had done him any harm. s The great fault of all uncolored teas packed in bulk consists in the rapidity with
 which they lose their strength end flavor This fault cannot exist in w.. G. Ellis stPerfect Tea" as it is packed only in Perfection Tea
The Press., 1886-09-30

The salvation army viii hold meet ing at the town hall. Qn Hnn D. uas E -J. R. Buck now keeps a stock of gIaih and feed from Dennis mill and store.
 Prof w. F.. Peck will lecture in Spirit ual Hall, next Sunday at 10 4b z. m and 1ktss H. 8: Lake at 1,15 P. ms II eoE1ial inEaaa to all sg-i .
 The annual meeting Of taS ladies. 70. ciety connected with El1e5s Universaiisb church will be held in thegC gChpFeIl syest ' Wednesday evening 0ct. s6tii. = Al toYggsrl supper will be served to be followed b1s entertainment canaistine of q s.farce, , en- titled "The Boston. Dfp Supper and entertainment % ceslts entertainment alone 10 cents. The public invited.
The Press., 1886-09-30
r0LLANm.
SrRom .smnrsrr..s,

-B. 8. Root and his son, one day Iast week ahOt 18 hawks within half mile of hia residence. sis & a
The Press., 1886-09-30

'nFFICR of J. F. Chamberlin, Stafford Ma tional Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Conn. sG Gt '. i5.ss.aa. -#t si a--,,-- have on hand another lot of choice 8 per cent. Mortgages, also per cent. Guaranteed Mortgages, also 6 per cent. Guaranteed Mort ga9es and Dsbentures.
 I shall have to deliver in the early part of July 2O, 900 to 25,OOO dollars in per Csnt. Debenture Bonds, in denominations of @1OO, $500, $500 and q, 900. This is special is- sue, and parties wishing to secure any part of my allotment should advise with me at an early day..
 Full particulars can be obtained at nay Of- flee. ' J.F. oHAlrBERLN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-09-03
Harvest Yield.

Attorney o W. Francis came in
Wednesday from his Cass county farm
and reports threshing progressing rapid
ly lie has about 100 acres in wheat.
500 Of which will average thirty-tive
bushles. and the remainder abont twen-
ty-three bushels.
Being questioned in regard to other
farms in lms nelghtNilood. Mr.. Francis
said that Henry Heath, from thirty acres
gets al average of forty bushels. Mr..
Lincoln S 500 acres-this beng the sixth
consecutive crop-gives yield of twen-
ty'siN bushels per acre; Mr.. Ballwell,
another neighbor. has sixty-iive acres
that average forty-one bushels; Shel.
Dalrymple reports that his entire 5000
acres will average thirty bushels per
acre; and Mr.. Hurley. who has farm o.
$40 acre. six miles from IIilsboro. viii.
get an average of thirty-six and a half
bushels.
Col. Crockett. who visited the (;randin
farm yesterday, reports that the 1900
acres of wheat will average about twen-
ty bushels. Tlmeshing is now in full
blast on that farm. In one day-from 6
a. m. to p. ma single machine
tlneshed 1927 bushels of wheat, and
another, $500 bushels of oats: aud for
seven days the latter machine averaged
$500 bushels.
j. w. Green has on his farm near Cas-
selton about 5oL acres of old land that
will thresh out twenty-five bushels. and
$50 acres of summer fallowing, that will
exceed thirty bushels per acre.
Laiz,me Brothers are thresling $50
acres of wheat that yielded last wear
i.7oO bushels. This year the some land
gives them over 5000 bushels-an aver
age of over IS bushels to the acre. The
duncan farm. that averaged eight BUSH
els per acre last year. yields 35 bushels
this year. Next.-Er.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-09-03

The whole northwest is loser hy the
death OF President Hills herd of import
cd cattle, quarantined and killed ut
Montreal. OH account Of pluro-plenmon-
ia. Mr.. Hill, whatever may he theught
of him by farmer editors. never does
things by the halves. The herd of Pol
led Angus cost him $3OO,OOO. They
were to come to Minnesota, and in the
very nature of things must propagate,
spread and benefit every community in the
nOrthweSt.-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-09-03
Official Paper Of Griggs County

The signs Of the times indicated that
the long monopoly the Manatoba road
has enjoyed in this country will I've
broken and other companies com, ct .
for our business and trade. Some three
years ago the Manatoha and Northern
Pacific entered into a compact that they
would build no lines that might en-
croach OH the territory claimed by the
other. This was Very nice as long as it
listed; WAS mutually beneficial. The
Milwaukee had also agreed not TO in
wade Northern Pacific country i'm eX-
change for the other staying north of the
4G parallel. But along comes tie Fargo
Southern. ostensibly a local corporation.
and builds from Ortonyille north. 1t
finally came out that it was part and
parcel OF the Milwaukee system. Thorn
number one. Then the Northern Paci-
tic folks extended their line from Car
rington to Devils Lake and entered
Minnewaukan. This made the autocra-
tic Manatoba mad. and they claimed an
Infringement of the compact. .At last
we are glad to say that competition in
the Valley is coming. Under the name
OF the Duluth Il Northern. the North
ern Pacific folks are grading and laying
the track from Hawley. a small station
on the main line. to Rcd Lake Falls. a
town some 20 miles east OF Crookston.
1t is promised to push this for all that is
in it. From Red Lake Falls to Grand
Forks. Langdon Il Co., the great rail
road contractors Of Minneapolis, have
taken the contract for grading and are
bound to have it finished! not later than
November LIST. In short the Northern
Pacific Will I've running u direct line
from Grand Folks 10y the time that the
snow flies. Tally another for the ag-
gressors. That such relief will be llailec
by this country IS a self evident fact.
After being for SO long Il time in the
iron clutches of j. j. Hill and road
that last year cleared its millions. and
this it he remembered OH stock that has
been waterel almost until it is almost
too thin to stick together, it is Will,
glad feelings that the oppressed farmer
will turn to the looked fol relief and lift
up his hands and exclaim rejolcings.
-Bathgute Sentinel.