davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21
Sick Headache

SICK Hcd0dCOe
"For the past two years l have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sIa. | was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. and have found great relief. L cheer
iully recommend 1t TO ALL" MRS 4. r.
AsNAnLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport- Mass.
was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparlla and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold By all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
o,..y hy &. l. HOOD s. Co. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-21

Jan. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

@ sa :'ss & s ssA IRONS s Ta%i Canada stree; @
grads asss DsS fro a au street Faue
@ awning sssa%ss s s ss 20 @ ss
S s asa %aesdanis assessment sss
Broadway $50
Wanasa from Third College
sdewa assessment Fs Be c sa yeSr s
s tree M sg nsa ss%sn 9o Rice 1898 ss
Dches gutter assessment in Smiths subdivision of stns division 1868
ss ss' 2% s e Tn s s 400
s s E:. ::s @ 5,5 sa ] Ss s
Sixth street sewers assessment from College avenue to Fort ''''
assessment Jackson street 5000
n asssns n rs; assessment s 49, s
~ :5 81: :s 5 # : s
sSDS ss' f
University
w as street sewer assessment from Boa street to Elm 49,
s H Grand ' lss7
FIJI @ s"s Minnesota street
c5SsHs ss s4 a sss - y
st Pa ee ~sr ss% f smer tt sess omead 1910
''
HEsS:sss ::; ::5 s% ss. :: H
Mnnehaha opening assessment from Dale street west city limits sss
bsEo opening ASSESSMENT Ws e a Soe 81 West Paul
Victoria opening University north to rail i0''
opening north line Of south sO'
right S'0s'
pss Ss s NJ e. Norris street gsss
1 os
opening assessment Mnnehaa street to Decatur 49,"
Sixth S'5 Tsd is assessment " r. 7sss
- avenue :; 49, :..:........:..:. 1a5e4.ao
Baker Street opening assessment from Mohawk avenue to Cherokee ls51S
|
8 rss' opening to Cedar s sssss
n ssS9 Street street s5 1880 90
Additions M.spp ssH :se m E. 'ss Second SSH
Woodbury. . 70 ' me Of 11ss15
a ss:S B5 M';S s:% Is ess;sSs:
s::! . ]
Broadway sprnkng assessment Twelfth
spnng avenue to Ramsey ~
Grove sprnng assessment Lafayette avenue to Mississippi
Lafayette spkng assessment street to Partridge 1854
Rice Tenth spnkns assessment from igiea street to Fort 1SSS
s.s:5 So; ;:;
@ eas @ easEf s @
sprning assessment Seventh street to washington S1l'lS
'ss Locus; street Broadway s ssss5
Exchange sprnklng assessment from Chestnut street to win "
spnkIg assessment College avenue Igieha
|
West Third sprning
spnllng assessment St Peter street to Seven '
piniHn assessment woodward avenue to Grove 1854
street
Biancast Sycamore
grade assessment Lafayette avenue
ss51ss 5ss change 5i us Is
to Columbia street
hge assessment
change grade assessment from Twelfth street to Bluff
''04
Canada street.
Total debit
|
BY WOkhOue
by
| by
of
certificates
paid the
. $780, 900 bonds ISSUED by the old Water compan
of the water collections
| eXpen in
| no
| for1
Loan TustCo
. New York being the amount o the water
works at the OF purchase by and
| in tberec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
FEBRUARY, 1883.

Nature of Claim.
Rebate on license.
Rebate on license.....
Rebate on license.
Services at deposit
ground, Jan. 'S3. .....
Services at pest house,
Jan. 'S3.
Mem. 3D. of Fire Conn.,,
Jan. 'S3. .............
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
Sc 'Rah for Horr

Hon. r. G.. Horr, our next con
gresham, on Wednesday evening
closed series OF meetings in Shia-
wassee county, the equal of which has
never been held in this county.
Crowded houses have greeted this
able advocate everywhere, and the
enthusiasm manifested portends we'll
for the success of the ticket on Tues.
day of next week.
His speech, at once able and witty,
shows the fallacies OF the Democratic
promises made in 1884 relative to the
surplus in the treasury, exposes the
true inwardness of President Cleve-
lands vetoes of the pension bills,
makes Tim wish he had been taken
with an attack Of cholera morbus
about the time he voted for the cleo.
margarine bill and in favor of the
Morrison anti-wool, anti-lumber. anti
salt bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
Perry.

M. M. Weeks, of Laingsburg, gave
her chart lecture on temperance to a
full house here last evening, and all
seemed well pleased with her presen-
tation. 1t was certainly one Of the
best of the w. c. Il. u. course Of
lectures. Let every union in our
country secure it if possible.
T.W.B.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
Elect EZRA MASON County Treas.
urer.

The following is copy of the re-
port Of the treasurer of the Shiawas-
see Co. branch of the State Reading
Circle: Receipts from membership,
SO so; disbursements: To Daniel
Putnam, treasurer of State Reading
Circle, $3.50; express order, 10 cts;
postage and paper, 10 cts; balance
on hand, 20 cents. Names of mem.
bers: Fred Wimple, Helen A. Pixley,
Henry Dunning, Perry; Carrie Bur.
nett, Idell Chapman, Bancroft; Emma
Wilcox, Belle Baker, Lovina Parmen-
ter, Corunna: Hudson Sheldon, Jen-
ME Sheldon, William Lingle, Owosso;
Lula Scott, Elsie; Anna Hurst, West
Haven; f l.. Griffith, Laiagsburg;
+. NJ. Plunkett, Lou Satterlee, Allie
VanAkin, Vernon; Albert Baker,
Morrice; Rosa Thomas, Nina Thomas,
Hartwelville. M. Odell Wheeler,
treasurer. All memberships termin-
ates on The SIst of December of each
year The lee for renewal Of mem
bership will be, by the present regu-
lation, fifty cents 1t will be neces
sary at the coming meeting of the
County Teachers association TO elect
president and treasurer, as both of
these officers have lett the county.
The brarch circle was organized at
Corunna, by the appointment by
Prof. Paine Of the following as the
county board. Hudson Sheldon and
M. Abel Wheeler, for one year, and
A. d. Mcintyre and Mary Stuart, for
two years. E. M. Plunkett was then
made president of the circle; A. ID.
Mcintyre, secretary; NJ. Abel Wheel.
er, treasurer. NJ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

In the Owosso correspon dence of
las, Sunday Sun will be found. "John
Pervis, a printer in The TINES office,
has fallen heir to $4,000 by the death
Of an aunt who resided in Ireland" l
wish to state that the statement is
without foundation, as also was the
statement made three Oh four weeks
ago abou, couple clipping in West
Owosso. When the Owosso CORE
spondent of the Sunday Sun cannot
find anything to write about, with
any truth 10 it, in lively city like
Owosso, he has missed his calling, and
as correspondent is depressing
failure, and had better keep right on
setting type for living or playing a
mouth organ for the ,lrlnks,the latter,
| think, would suit HIN, better than
the former, for as a genuine sucker
and all round beer guzzler he is a
tropical triumph. Yours, with pounds
of pity and several cart loads of con.
tempt, JOHN PURvEs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Republicans, see that your name is
on the Registration list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
waco.
The Wreck city omcsrs Put ON salary
HAHN Begins

The Wreck city Omcerr Pint ON salary.
HAHN heEina,
special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, Dec 22.--Full details Of
the wreck on the Missouri Pacific railroad
yesterday are TO the fleet that at y. m,
eleven cars In the first secsion Of freight
train No. lai Jumped inp Track hetween
West and Abbott. The traiu was coming
south and loose wheel caused one carto
leave the track and ten Others followed
The north-bound passenger which passed
Waco at 4 30 p. m. was delayed at West
until o'clock last night. The south
bound passenger was delayed few
hours and passed Waco atabout O'Clock
this morning, and the north-bOund pas
seDgor lit here az O'clock, q. m, all
these ttaIus passed over tho place where
the wreck occurred This eonthbound
passenger, dde ut noon TO day, was two
hours late, but the wreck did not cause
the delay. NJ one was hurt Ia the wreck,
and everything was cleared mp to-day
This Information was cotton from mn OIL
fetal of the Miss uri Pacilc road IN this
CITY, la1 he says 4 Is correct.
The city couucll this evening passed mn
ordinance nxlng the nalary Of the mayor
for next year at $500 Tho oGile Of 70.
curdrr Is abolished aud brnded with thai
Of mayor. The city maTsbal'e salary wps
liked az 1905 city engineer, 9l2 % city
attorney, sl000i city sccr,tiryi $1,000,
and street commissioner $1,000 Th
mayor vetoed the ordinance consolidating
the Ofll3es Of city secretary, assessor and
col ector into one ofiice. The council
also TOOK steps 10 frame a new ordinances
providing for the issue vi sewer bonds
Tine city Is ont Of ready money and has
oyerdrawn its account at the city deposl-
t,rY abou $4,000
Clouds and drizzllng rain this even.
ing Indicate the iUng-hoped Tor rain. The
protracted drought In THIS section hat
made water 30 scarce that The Missouri
Pacific run two watef-tfaips from Waco
daily, east and west, and the st. Louis,
Arkansas & Texas, one. Theee trains
carry tank cars which supply water for
Hrction-h0uses, stations aud wateTiaDke
along the line ~ road. People who have
live oek stock experience great ain
Guilty 10 getting wafer.
3. l.. Adambon, tae newspaper man ar
rested here two weeks ago Tor using ihi
names C0rslc ma parties ON q forged
check for $50, has applied for habras
corpus hearing next Friday.
Holiday trade IN this city IL Immense
The stores have larger and handsomsr
stocks than ever btfOre, and all the ads
cent towns swell the ihrOng Of bnyers,
Candidates are already announcing for
municipal Offices, although the city eiec-'
llon does NOT take place until next April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
roa TEXAS carrLrmKS.
An Error IN the Date OF the Meeting ot
the rrSas live stock Association.
~ IA. a.

An Error in the Date OF the Meeting ot
the rrSas live stock Association.
special 70 the Gasct,e.
DALLAS, Tx, Dec. 22,-~Col. John N,
Simpson, president on the Texas Lave
Stock association, Informs TwR GkxErrH
correspondent that an error has occurred
IN the reports sont out as 20 the Gate for
the aonual meeting OF the association at
Dallas, 1t has been published as JsnusIy
10 when ii should have been the second
Tuesday IN January, which Is the lIth OF
the month All railroads have made a
ept clal rate OF cents for the round trip,
tickets good from January 10 lB Stock
men OF Dallas are IN receipt IL large NUM-
bers Of letters from oil parts ot this state,
aud the indications arc that tho meeting
win DO very largely attended Live stock
Interests 10 Texas in all their details VIII
DO considered and an EFFORT made go unite
ON policy 20 be advocated before the
1 legislature az regards the necessary laws
20 protect the live stock business 10 the
state. President Simpson to-day rrceiyed
The following telegram dated Denver,
| Col, December n
! Through telegraphic reports Of to-day
| am happy TO congratulate the people Of
Texas on their escape from what so ro.
Gently was thought 20 be a calamity 60
the live stock interests OF their state, and
necessarily TO the stock interests Of tho
entire West. now rust Texas viii take
steps TO adopt stringent measures 10 pre-.
vent recurrence Of the recent alarm
and the possibility OF allowing plouto-
pneumonia 20 dad rs way into her
he@Slers, TO this end the'e should be ems
acted laws authorizing strict quarantine
against an known Infected districts, v
not an absolute quarantine for twelve
months against the entire oountsy east Of
the mississippi river.
fSlgned or G HEAD,
"prcsidrnt International Range Asa0
! clatiou,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
BIER AND unAMpAGNE.
Powderly says Th-y Have The Same Efse
and Are Had


NEW YoRK, Dec % General Master
Workman Powderly has written letter
10 the secretary Of Good Tempiare'
lodge in Brooklyn ia which he says 81
am pleased to know that my
humble efforts In behalf oil
the sacred cause OF temperance
meets with your approval. nave never
said anything rpon the subject that did
NOT mean, sd the sentiments that maze
express. ii fail 10 conSey the full depth Of
VIVA. do feel on this subject ] regard
ne use OF strong drink By men aud
women as the greatest curse that can be-
fail them. To the use Of liquor eau be
ascribed nine.teuihs OF the Ill, that bur
den our working people, and while our
wofking people are always neld
no as those most likely 10 be
itiured by the use OF rum y Is
only because, through poverty, that their
faults are NOT more easily covered iban
those ON the other side who drink fully a.
much and are slaves d drink as are the
working people, The only difference
being in the quality Of the drinks. one
hes 10 content himself with 8 cent Deer,
the other with IS ehampsgnei the enee'
is the same. Tho use Ot both should pc
abolished II we hope 70 have strong men
aud women for the future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23

sskfd 10 see some valuable rings. Schmidt
exhibited almost his entire stock
He HnAlly placed tray containing
probably dozen diamond rings on
the case. while the two men were pre-.
tenolnG 70 make selection, q third man
entered the store and inquired the way
90 Larrabcc street. AS the jewclcr raised
bis face TO feply,t tho newcomer threw the
contents OF package OF red pepper In
his eyes and rushed out The other two
made hssty collection OF rings and fol
lowed schmidt was totally blind for an
hour from the efiects OF the pepper, hut
will suffer no permanent injury. Eight
or nine diamond rings valued at $500
were taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
We have "a Special Sale This Week of
Staple and Fancy Goods,

enicg sales We
ted from our 81 separate and distinct departments such goods particularly
such large lots we obtain not granted those who buy less quaint
hr than large profits from few easily unsel competitors who do business
methods especially those holiday
for twelve months out the profits months Our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
4 SAD Use.
nFAtLef wo1't Com.-Ho prove Me from
Home"

nFAther woh't Uoms-He Drove Me from
Home"
Special 10 the Gazette.
McKINkKY, TEx., Dec. 22.--Some
months sluce Mr. y. II. Sayells and fam
Ny moved 70 our city, ana Sayells worked
ST bic trsde and earned the confidence
aod refpeet Of those with whom. be VS.
thrown His family CONSISTED II wife
and four little girle, Lately the wife has
been quite III, and her n.od has been al
leeted. Yesterday 10 her lpeid momen,s
She requested that y leRrsms be sent Der
father, prominent real eetatg dealer 81
Abilene, asking MIN 70 come. Then ~hen
her mind wandered thc would mofInpr,
"fAthrr won't come, be etpt me from
home y This mnrnlng she - totally De-
mented, and telegramg we're sent BY her
physician, DR.. McC4riy, coDye Ing Intel.
ligence II her request and condition, pat
her father has not yet responded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23

cmoAGo, ILL., Drc. y Three thieves
executed a daring robbery last night, the
victim being Georee y. Schmidt. jswsier,
at No. 77S Claiborne avenue. Two men
entered the sto. 9 about $50 p. m. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
pAnpoNgp pY TnE PREsI0ENT.
A ~, Louis Bank Teller vino KmbsEEicd
$500, 900 Ffe. Man.

Sr Louie, Me DC. ~ % u Ow-
ems, receiving teller ~ me Third y hienal
bsnk 81 ihis city, wb1 ia 1889 emb zzled
about 800 900 funds 81 the bapk, aud
who hss betn serving sentence IN INC
Chester, III peniienilhfy. was pafduned
\. sierdAy by mo pfHri1, nt Ovens
servcd about one bali the term Of 'ignt
years 70 which be- MAS fentcucsd The
president pardOned him on account Ok
Statements 10 several petitions sent from
ibis city and Louisville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
WASHINGTON MOTIFS,

SNtVIhI W INN NNhVIIV'
wAsHiS GroN, Dec. % MIR. Seth
Tuly OF Texas has been promoted from
$1,000 to Sl4o0 In the Office OF the first
assistant postm eter generate oilice,
Miss Alex Reed of Jefferson Ia visiting
Mrs. Culberson, and viii remain during
the winter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09
CONSPIRACY TO SwINDLE CREDITORS

CONSPIRACY TO SwINDLE CREDITORS
George W. Burgess, of the firm Ct Burgess
& Co., of Boston, dealers in oil stoves and
other small household goods. vas arraigned
yesterday charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud creditors. He pleaded not guilty and
was held in $1,000 bonds. It is charged
that Burgess and his partner, whose
name is unknown at present, obtained large
quantities Of goods on credit and then dis.
posed of them to other dealers for cash, the
firm failing at the iimit oftheir credit Let
ters have been discovered which reveal tho
fact that the failure was prearranged be.
tween the partners, and also implicated
Burgress's wife. These letters unfolded
quite an extensive scheme to swinde the
Boston creditors ofthe firm. Their plan was
to stock astorein Kansas City, obtain credit
at bank on the strength Of the stock Oh
hand, and then get away with the cash:
The police are looking for Mrs. Burgess and
the partner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09
War OH the Knights OF labor,

The packers OF Chicago have finally de.
ciared H'ar upon all labor organizations, and
yesterday afternoon signed a resolution de-
claring that hereafter none Of them would
employ any man connected With any labor
organization. The following is the resolu
tlon which was signed by every packer at
the stockyards:
Whereas, 1t is evident that many men arc willing
to work, but are prevented by tho actio of labor
organizations, and
Whereas, The packers arc brought face to face
with the fact that their men ere absolutely con-
trolled by such organizations; therefore, be it
Resolred, That we wi II rot employ any man who
is a member of said labor organizations
Only those strikers will be taken back 10
work who will sign an agreement to re.
nounce all connection with the Knights Of
Labor anG similar organizations. The
meeting also determined TO provide board
and protection for the new men. 4 com.
mittee was appointed, whose special bust
ing quarters and accommodations necessary.
Swift & Go. and Nelson Morris have
number Of imported men in their honses.
and have made provision to feed and lodge
them. Early yesterday morning number
Of men arrived from Boston and were taken
to Swift's house. where there are now about
500 now men. Nelson Morris has about 400,
and expects to have q number more. Swift
q Co. have advertised in the Chicago pa
pers for moro men, and have also inserted
notices to the same effect ia the Eastern
papers and those Of Milwaukee, St. Louis,
and Kansas City.
Late yesterday afternoon, shout the time
the packlng-houses were closing for the
night, The First Infantry patroled the yards
and approaches to tie packing district
while the Second regiment marched UP Root
street TO the intersection of Haistead In
this way the entire field was covered. but
not the slightest indications of mob violence
Or mo!estation of non-union employees were
met with. The strikers express satisfaction
al the arrival of the militia, whose presence
they claim to prefer to that of Plnkerton
men. Last night the strikers issued crcu-
lar, warning men to keen away from the
packing. houses, and urging upon their mem
bcrs the necessity of 'boycct!inE liquor" If
they hope to win their fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09

SHoT BY Her HUsBAND.-AnnieR Rcdway
was shot by her husband Spaniard, at the
Carousal, in Central Park, New York, yes.
terday. The shooting took placs almost
under the eyes OF ali officer, who chased
Roadway. The latter jumped hcadlona from
g bridge TO a pavement 25 feet below, after
repeatedly and vainy attempting to shoot
hmscf while being pursued Strangely, he
Was unhurt by his fall AT tins hospital j;
%as found the wife, who Is only niae:or;
years old, was net in danger her cc!se!
having stopped one Of the bullets, anA The
other having lodged in the muscles Of her
back. When Roadway was taken 10 the
hospital for Identification, he kissed his
wife where she lay on cot. The couple
had lived i'll London until last spring, when
they came to New York. His means we're
exhausted in a business venture; hia wife
this second) went out as housekeeper, and
Roadway has several times suffered from fits
of insanity. He was locked up after ar.
raignment in court toawait the result of his
wfe's injuries. The meeting in Central
Park yesterday was by appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09

VIRGINIA MULES IN New YoRK.-New
York has gone to importing Virginia mules,
and many car loads have arrived within the
past few weeks. AS compared with the
Kentucky animal, the Virginia mule is
smaller, but scarcely lees hardy, They
bring less money in the market, for they
are not so we'll adapted to heavy farm work
the buyers generally ceing people who in
similar work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09

BEHEADED HIS STEP DAUGHTER
Fremont, station on the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad, news comes of q terrible
crime. 1t appears that Henry Jones, living
near that place. came home intoxicated, and
his wife and step.daughter reproviug him
for his conduct. Jones became furiously an
cry. He knocked his daughter senseless
with an axe and then with another blow
severed her head from her body. The mur.
derer attempted to escape. but was arrested
and confined 10 Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09
FINANCIAL.
COUPONS,

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA:
nave q large number Of tax receivable coupons
10 dispose OF to taz. payers st Il heayv discount,
10 each tax payer purchasing coupons from mo
ana tendcring them fcr his State taxes will civ.
written guarantee. authorized by tho Cornora.
ton OF Foreign Eondholders Of London England,
shat we will extend to such taxpayer the fullest
legal protection, free Fang expense on his part
ANY property tax, license tax, Gne or ether due
fully paid with coupons at large saving to such
Taxpayers.
Full particulars by mail Apply, stating amount
OF Tour tax, to
JAMES P. COOPER,
(af London, England),
Care VIM. i. Royal
9l1 Main street, Richmond, Va
Agents wanted oct30 eo1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09

y and Red Warrior Chopping Axes. Over
100 dozen of these celebrated goods in store. All
The regular weights and shapes. Wholesale and
retail JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
sept Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09

SpORTSMEN. NOTICE-We have the best and
- largest stock of PAPER and BRASS SHELLS
IN The city and at prices to suit all also WADS,
CAPS and all kinds of LOADED CARTRIDGES.
J. F. CARLIN s. SONS,
-ep& Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-09
ALEXANDRIA, Va TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 9 I9Q6
AlrxauiIrla DAzetl&>
PUBLISHED DAILY AND 1RL- WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNO WIDEN,
at the Gd=ette Building Nos 70 and 70 Prince ST

DAILY TPLWEFHTv
One gear 90 One year. 90
Siz months.......... , 90 Sir asoathS... . 90
One month ........... so Three nonths....... 1 90
Contract advertisers uW not be aore to ercccd their
space nnless the e1ceSs is paid for at transient ratesr
and nnder no circumstances 1cW then be alLO,ced 10
advertise other than their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for
All transient advertisements mast be paid for in ed.
rance.
Resolutions IN naemoriam, ofanks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted By societies or persons ieless of
public conccra wiN only be printed in This Paper az
advertisements
Marriage and death notices mast be i!ad for IN ad-
rance.
Persons earing the city hare the Gazette mailed
10 them, postpaid for fifty cents month end tie
address changed as often as DESIRED
The Ga=ette Office is connected auith The Telephone r.
change. advertisements, orders for the paper ns.cs
or any Information or business be sent By tee.
phone.
AL Communications should be addressed TO "Ga=stfe"
Alexandria, Ia.
Entered al the PostOfcc ct Alc1andrin, F;ygm;a, cs
second. class matter.