davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
Announcements.

Announcements win be charged for as
follows, strictly cash in advance Primary
tickets must also be paid for when order
ed: Congress. $50; Assembly. $40; Treas
urer, $500; Surveyor, $500; Coroner.
500; Delegate to State Convention, 500.
We are authorized to announce Henry
c. Whittekin as a candidate for County
Surveyor, subject to Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

Or the forty-seven members of the
House who voted against the pension
to Mrs. Hancock only two we're Re-
publicans. We used to think during
Hancock's life that he was suspected
Of not being a very good Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
1856.

WE ARE NOW STARTING WITH THE ACCUSTOMED
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
NEW
PHOTO. GALLERY
~ TIoNEsTA.

~ TIONESTA.
Having rehtted and thoroughly ever
hauled the former Gallery in this place,
we are now prepared to do tire best Of
work at very reasonable prices Everv-
thing in perfect working order and GUS
toners viii receive prompt attention.
Give Us 4 call. MOSES HEPLER
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

A PRIZE Send six cents for postage.
ht-@ and receive free costly box
Of goods which will help all, of either sex
% more money right away than anything
else IN this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At once adj
dress Irus & Co.. AOgusta. Maine. Apr.g
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
TRRASTRER'S SAIR
SEATED AND UNsEATED LANDS
I'M FOREST COUNTY. PA.

BY VIRTUE Of Sundry acts of the
General Assembly Of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of
Seated and Unseated Lands i'm the County
of Forest, etc, for taxes due and unpaid
I will offer at public sale. at the Court
House in the Borough Of Tionesta, Pa,
on the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
SECONp MONDAY OF JUNE. 1856

at 10 o'clock. a. NJ, the following described
pieces Of land, or such parts thereof as
may be necessary 10 satisfy the amount of
taxes and costs due and unpaid against
the same. and con tinue the same from
day to day rs the same may be found nee
essary.
TERMS OF SALE:
The amount of taxes and costs must be
paid when the property is struck of, or
the sale may be avoided and the property
put up and resold.
All tracts not otherwise marked are adver-
tised for taxes Of 1884 and 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

AT FIRST 1t was announced that
President Clevelsnd's wedding was to
take place about the 18th OF June, and
that time probably would have been
adhered to had not press correspondents
got hold OF the news and hashed up the
Presidents courtship and plans in a
manner not very palstable to Presi-
Dental dignity. Miss Folsom, the
bride-elect, having arrived from her
European tour, and there still being
two weeks between the time Of her
arrival and the first appointed time for
the nuptial ceremony, the President,
with Miss Folsom's consent, has cut
the time short, and has selected next
Wednesday evening, June End, as the
time when the marriage ceremony Is to
be performed. So then, unless the Presi-
dent changes his mind again, after
next Wednesday evening, the bachelor
President OF the United States will be q
benedict. Nobody, we presume, has
any objection whatever TO President
Cleveland having wife, and that he ia
getting good one, but that will hard y
create revolution In the government,
and we may reasonably expect arts to
flourish, science to make progress,
commerce and manufactures to. in.
crease, and the world con tinue to
revolve all the same under benedict
Cleveland as under bachelor Cleve
land.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29
Decoration Day.

Next Monday will be observed In our
State as Decoration Day, though In
other States to-day may be observed for
that occasion. No matter, however,
which is the proper day, so the proper
spirit is observed. The purposes OF the
day are holy, for nothing can be more
|ennobling to character than holy rev.
|erence for the heroic dead. Being day
set aside for such holy and patriotic
purpose, IL would seem inconsistent
that the day should be devoted to mirth
and festivity. As . day upon which
the nation pays floral tribute for royal
sacrifice, and one upen which the sor-
rowing widow and orphan battle the
green mound with oonsecrated tears, 1t
does certainly seem like dissertation to
make 1t q fete day.
1t should be the aim of all those who
revere the heroic conduct OF soldiers
K who paid their life's blood In the battle,
that we might live In peace and liberty,
( to Undue the minds of the growing gen.
Grafton with profoundest admiration
and most reverenltisl devotion for this
august season. Thus they shall be
/ taught that patriotism, loyalty aud
bravery are rewarded by the gratitude
Of the nation, and that even after death
they are remembered with bowed rev
erenoe and kindly decoration.
This cannot be done II the living
comrades of the deceased soldiers
thoughtlessly enter into festivities and
indulgences that blunt the moral sensi-
bilities and make them forgetful Of the
brave dead. Let every veteran, then,
who steps out on Monday to join the
franks OF those who defended the old
flag, feel that he Is engaged in solemn,
holy duty, and as the floral tribute Is
placed upon the grave OF q departed
hero, may the act inspire purer and
more patriotic feeling Of love and ven
Grafton for those who died for theiI
country, and also for their country it
self. ...-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29
PhIIsdsIphh, Wilmington 4 vsltlnsrs RsIIresa
MAY 3OTH. 1850.
Trains leave Wilmington as folIows !:

Trains leave Wilmington as iolIowS:
PhiladelphiA (express), 4 Q Ga, AGO, 9 90
Z 90, 9 Is, lou, y 10, s4T 10 o. IL 30, II 81 am
II 10, 1bR, 622, oa0, 100 and 20 p. N.
Accommodation. 8 40. 7 %, %, 10 80 @. m.
2 80, 4 90, 7 40, 10 20 p. m.
For Chester (expressl, $50, 10, 90, ny
sE, IL %, II 81, q. m, u 20, "a, . 10 and 90
y Accommodation. $40, 200, 7Os, SIS, 10 80
a.@ 2 80, ! 90, 20 % and lo2d p ~ m %
10 %, II 81 q. m; sl2 n. 1s2, $50, 3 "a,
70 ~ zoo, 710 and 10 26p N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin ~ and
10 lt q. M; q 80 and 90 p. IN.
for Newark and Intermediate stations,
~ \. N.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 II
Q. IN; bb .. IN. and IL % night.
baltimore and Bay Line, As y. m.
'sltirore ana Washington, ~, 30, %
10 10, II 90 am; Ia %, II II & b, hs 70 and Ab
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, t43 IL IS An; 2 ~, $50, q &c,
End II % p. N.
o 2b p. M.
seaford and intermediate stations, Gas p.
%.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 AZ
.. H.; IL b5 p. m.
y. u.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deimar,
s.is O. N weekdays, and IL % p. IN. every
day.
franklin City, 8 Is am.
Express for Norfolk s. l6a q. N, Neek.dsys,
and II ts D. m. daily.
Leave phiIadel )hiR, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), IL 70, 8 70, ~. rs,
" 81 y 70, 10 20, IL SO, l. Do a. m, 30l, o.,
10 0s, 8 q, OF, 9 81, IL 10 and II ~ p IN.
Accomm odation, 0 80, 10 rs q. m, 81, 3 ~,
4 10, o ~, s 80, 9 80 and II 3s p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (expross), 400, 2 81, Z Oo'
90 II 81 a. m, ~ and 06 p. N.
Accommodation, 8 10 .. H.; IL 10, 80, %,
For Chester terpross,. 72o, IL sis ~. az
and 7 o6 p. m.
Accommodation, s 10 q. m, IL 10, 30, 8 %,
II 40. and 10 70 p. m.
For Row YORK texpress). 200, 2 81 90,
20, II 81 a. M; 8 "a, Go and 10 rs p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lanokin, 10 o. m.
and b 4b p. m,
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, / rs, 4 40, 8 o.,
10 10 am. and ! 10 pm. Baltimore, 4op. ID,
ard IL 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
1 N ington (express), IL rs, 8 so, 70, 10 q. m.
| 0 81, IL 10, and II Y D. n.
Accommodation, IS, 10 Is a. m, %, 10
| 8 80, and IL as p. In.
| For further information passengers are re
ierred to the ticket office st the si1tion.
Trains marked thus tA)aro limited nxpross
1 upon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. X. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES L. PUsH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29
Wages In 1900.
From MrMaster's History OF the People {
the United States,


the United States,
The condition of the wages class of that
day may be well examined; it is full of
instruction for social agitators. In the
great cities unskilled workmen were
hired by the day, bought their own food
and found their own lodgings. But in
the country on the farms, or wherever a
hand was employed on some public work
they were fed and lodged by the employer
and given few dollars month. On the
Pennsylvania canals the diggers ate the
coarsest diet, were housed in the rudest
sheds, and paid 81 month from May to
November, aud s. month from Noyem-
Der to May. Hold carriers, mortar-mix-
ers, diggers and choppers, who from 1898
to 1870, labored on the public buildings
and cut the streets and avenues Of Wash.
9ington City, received $40 year, or, il
Ithey wished, $50 tor all the work They
lcould perform from March ! to Decem-
Der 20. The hours Of work were invari
lably from sunrise to sunset. Wages al
ALBANY and New York were three shil
ings, or, as money then went, fort,
Ecents day; at Lancaster, s. TO $40
Imonth; elsewhere In Pennsylvania work
linen were content with $6 in summer anr
IS5 in winter. AT Baltimore men wer
lglad to be hired at Is pence day. Non
by the month, asked more than 60. A
Fredericksburg the price of labor wa
:. from SIS to 81 In Virginia white mel
!. Iemployed by the year were given Gil
!. leurreney; slaves, when hired, were cloth
led and their masters paid 81
mouth. A pound Virginia money was,i
Federal money, 1888. The average raj
of wages the land over was, therefore, &
= year, with food and, perhaps, lodginl
) Out Of this small sum the workman mus
with his wife's help, maintain h
eLfamily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

THE PARK QUESTION entered largely
into the proceedings Of the adjourned
meeting of Council last evening with
about the same relative vote hat was
brought out on Thursday night. The
votes already taken show that there Ia
a decidedly clear majority in Council
favorable to the purchase of the park
property, but the two-thirds majority
necessary to pass the loan ordinance to
get the money with which to pay for
the lands has not yet developed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3, 1885 Five
years ago | had terri pie attack of
vertigo, with about three weeks illness.
Physicians did me little, if any good.
Extremely nervous. Tired. Pain in
stomach. Could not urinate a. all at
one time. Had bleeding piles. Took
eighteen bottles of Warmers safe cure,
with Warmers safe pills. Have not
had paiD or ache since. Never have
used any other medicine. l cannot say
enough for TT. G. BAILEY, 80 s.
Ninth street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

WE HAVE NEVER been in the habit
of writing editorials on every assault
and battery and street fracas that takes
place, but If 1t is really absolutely neces-
sary that we should indicate our feel
ing on these matters, we have no hest
tation in saying that we condemn them
all through. We say farther that the
assault on Salter was an outrage, and
the assaulter should be punished to the
farthest AxtenE of the law. Is this sat
isfactory?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

THE Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany have just bought 5000 tons oil
English rails in New York. How does
this lock 10 the face Of the effort made
to reduce the tariff? Ii England can
now put her rails in our market to
compete with American rails, what
would have been the result ii the tariff
had been reduced still lower2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

II MISS FRANKIE FoLsoM's gowns
are what they are described to be, when
shs becomes Mrs Cleveland we are APP
prehensive hat her husbands Jeffer-
sonIan simplicity will take wings and
fly ont OF the windows of the White
House,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

WILMIHGroNIANs would rather
have heard Of the triumph of the yacht
Priscilla in the scrub race with the
yacht Atlantic, bat they still hope to
hear better news next time. We be-
lieve she has the metal and will come
out all right.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

NOrICE-THE GREAT nOWR lOWN
~ bargain store, at southwest coruer OF
Second and Market streets, has lust re-
ceiyed from a closing cut sale lot Of fine
custom-made clothing, which Will be offered
far below value.
so pair OF gents all-weol cashmere pants,
Sl.a7.
10 pair of fine allwo ligh: colored cash.
mere pants, at 81 IS
100 pair of tine Atwood cashmere pants,
five different styles, at $2.12.
70 pair of all-wool boys pants, at 48c.
% elegant ehildren's suits, at sl.26.
rs all-wool children's suits at 81.
30 elegant boys suits, at So
70 all-wool cashmere suits for men, at 80 so.
50 Atwood fine cashmere suits, at S. 90;
sacke or cutaway.
Twenty-Five Grand Army Suits, a. 81. 90
per suit; warranted full indigo blue Come
aud look at the prices In our window. All
goods bought at our store, II not satisfactory,
ihe money will be returned, at the great
down town bargain store, southwest corner
Second and Market streets. m14lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29
TREASURER,
MILTON s. SHIPPERS.

FIRST WARD
Council-Willism II. Robinson.
FOURTH WARD.
Council-William Turner.
FIFTH WARD.
Council-F. B. Il. Miller.
#... SIXTH WARD.
Councils. 81. Baynard. -.
SEVENTH WARD.
Council-Samuel Cham bers.
EIGHTH WARD.
Council-J. B. Blackburn.
NINTH WARD
Council-James l.. Hawkins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

Cashmere hats this sum-
mer-so they say-but they
can't kill the derby.
The light colors in hatters'
jargon are these: nutria, nut
ria-mixed, beaver, pearl; you
call them brown-drab, light
brown, almost cream and
silver gray.
Same colors in stove-pipe
and derby shapes; the form
er 81 to Sc; the latter 81 to
SIS.
We are in no sort OF a fix
to sell hats, you will think
when you see what the
builders are doing. But,
bless you, we don't ask the
builders what we shall sell.
We've got the hats. They
sell themselves. That is to.
say, there are people enough
who distinguish between
our ways and the ways of
average hatters to keep US
going, however the builders
knock us about
Shall we tel! Oh yes,
we'll tell.
Here every price buys the
hat that belongs to it. Not
! a doubt about your getting
exactly what you pay for
and all you pay for.
1t isn't quite so in most OF
the hat-stores. Hat-time
comes but two or three
times a year, and doesn't stay
long. Rent-day comes
oftener. Expenses are al
ways on time. The selling
of hats is one of the hardest
lof businesses; not like gro
ceries, every day; or drugs,
both day and night-a litrle
Ispurt OF hay-making two Oh
three times a year.
] What do you think the
hatters do? They " make
hay while the sun Shines
that is, they make double
profits, allowing for rainy
weather between-times. And
how do they do it? Now
if we don't look out we shall
hurt somebody. Don't want
to do that. We'd like tc
fix up all the sorts of bust
: ness and never do anybody
harm.
We began to tell about
hats. Shall we do it O.
not? The tact is what we
are hesitating to tell OF isn't
peculiar to hats. It's al
through trade. Hatters are
only a little more crooked
than grocers, because temp
:. tations and opportunitle.
, bear on them harder.
When a grocer wants to
make more money on sugar
do you think he puts hi.
price up. It's easier to pu
= a little more sand in. You
= grocer is honest, doubtless
There are honest grocer'
!, 1t pays to be honest--so the,
!, say. You are thinking tn
wronp ones saw it some
= times.
So there are honest hat
tiers. But bear in mind 20
~ can't distinguish a dollar O
q two in the price of a ha
The halter knows a trifle {
q human nature. If he ism
honest-and the chances ar
~ that the first man you NEE
- on the street isn't honest, b
10 he seller of hats, or sugar, c
whatsoever merchandise
if your halter isn't homes
- he'll cheat unless he believe
~ it pays to be honest. III
i. chances are again he onl
nt thinks itpays to profess
be honest.
y 1t is a hard question
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

ASSESSOR AM COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29
wANAMAKEK,B.
PunADxLrHIA. saturday. May 20. 1855.

Whether you can fare as
well as to clothing elsewhere
depends on what you want.
If all you want Is clothes
that will hang together, you
probably can. II you want
neat clothes, you probably
can't.
We couldn't say more if
We chartered the paper.
By the middle Market-street door
AS to collars and cuffs it's
simply stupid to give no
heed to what we are doing.
Our 15c collars are 25c col
lars; our 25c collars are 4oc
collars; our 25c cuffs are 4oc
cuffs; our 4oc cuffs are 60c
cutfs--if you value them Dy
average prices outside.
As to neckwear ditto. Too
good to be true, do you
Think Why shouldn't a
good thing be true!
West of Arcade on Chestnut street.
BY the middle Market street door.
Summer homespun; excel
lent, out of all proportion to
cost, six yards for a dress,
So; that is, SOC a yard and
52-inch. Three tans and
navy blue.
Southeast from the center.
That lace-over-canvas
dress. stuff we told of the
other day that dropped from
81 to 75c, then to 90, is
down to so today; not be-
cause it wasn't cheap enough
before.
Southwest from the center.
Crazy cottons and seer
suckers mixed together in
one; and they 60 together
extremely well. Rough-dry
'em in the sun. Scotch, and
as pretty as cool; SOC.
Northwest from the center,
French sateens-it doesn't
seem possible to overdo
them. We buy as many as
we dare to begin the
spring; then cable for more:
then cable again. The enc
is coming nevertheless
They are plenty yet. 37bc
We have made our owr
fashions tor several years
and you have adopted them
Will you next year?
Northwest from the center.
Silk-and-wool nuns veil
ing with border for wells :
not dress. stu ffs-for wells
of exquisite fineness for wells
81 a yard TO as low as yo1
like-the coarsest is 75c. L
competition with nothing bu
Grape.
Southeast from the center.
Six-inch cashmere lace 70
25c a yard; it would have t
be sold for 81 to pay for tn
making and handling. Cash
mere means nothing bu
mixture of Persian color'
wool lace of a Persian mis
! ture of colors.
A dozen ruches 10 to 40
, a yard; worth double tn
money.
Nottingham ruches jul
received. The only reaso
t for buying abroad is the Sc
f wing of money-your none
E Oriental laces just fro,
a the makers. We ha
2 enough before, but glad
r get them nevertheless.
e Southwest from the center.
i We are selling rubb
over-garments: black ST.
5 up; and pretty S. to 81
= just as il that waterproof
if serge weren't here.
y There's this to be said f
!, the pretty rubbers-they a
l. rubber. Black can't
y nothing but rubber; it's mi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29
WANAMAKERss

Oxford tie and Balmoral
tennis shoes for men and
women, SIS and $3.50.
BY the middle Market-street door.
Open all day.
Open all day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-29

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
Sarnt Copies.
FEEDING SolLlNG FOODS.

1t may be that some dairymen have
bling crops this year for the first time,
hid Others who have cultivated them be-
lre do not know the best methods of
|eding them. The prevailing method is
cut what is needed for feed, and i'm
|edately deliver it to the stock, either in
le stable, a yard or the pasture. In
lis condition it is quite heavy to handle
it contains great amount of water
lily so per cent of the whole weight. In
lis condition it is too washy food, and
fed very largely it physics the stock,
hitch is not desirable. The way to do it
to cut the ration and allow it to wilt
|me time before it is delivered to the
lock-. Enough to answer for a day 5
|eding should be cut and allowed to wilt
|lti the next day, when it is easier to
indie and is in better condition to feed,
portion of its moisture having evaporat-
b This will give the best results as
Ing as the food is very green and succu-
INT. which it will be until the first of
fptember or later, under ordinary cir
instances. If the season is very dry,
after the crop has attained its full
towth and developement, there is less
[cculence in the food and it makes less
ference about whiting prior to feeding
hit early it is preferable to do so.-
ktoplmap
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
WORKING TEN HOURS ON THE
FARM

"If YOU should call on US about Z
|'clock some evening this summer, and
ee our young men all dressed up, you
you'd hardly think we were farmers
! no had been at work in the dirt all day,
Perhaps. If you suspected from the
/ olor of our hands or faces that we We're
trmers, you would certainly think that
ie were expecting company Our boys
/ isit the bathroom after work is done,
| nd sleek themselves up, often putting
| II clean clothes throughout, and then go
! for good time until or 10 o'clock"
! o writes II. b. Terry to the Albany Gull
tvator. He insists that farmers may be
/ lst as neat and tidy, when the days
|Eork is over, as though they lived in
|bwn or city.
On dairy farm one cannot make the
I0-hour system work as well, on account
hi the milking. The morning milking
|nust be done outside of the six hours ;
but all work may be closed up at night
! Don after six, usually, unless one has to
10 to the factory.
Mr.. Terrys men have only to feed and
are for the horses and milk the cows
before breakfast at 80, so as 10 begin
Work at I. They often get a little time
10 sit down and read the papers or maya
ines, "A good supply of which are taken,
T. nd at night they can have three hours
read if they wish.
OF course on every farm there will be
| lines when we have to work little later
|han o'clock. One cuts little too
|nuch hay to get through in time, or
| here are only two or three rows more OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01

potatoes to cultivate to finish the piece.
But Mr.. Terry notices that his men ''let
out a link" to get through in time if it is
possible. If they let out a little too
much, and get through at 3 80 or even .
o'clock, they are not asked to do any
more that day, and they know they will
not be, so there is encouragement to hur-
ry up. Even granting that those farmers
who work from sun to sun do accomplish
more, cannot enough be done nowadays
in ten hours? Can we not take little
more time for rest and recreation and
reading, now that machinery has made
it possible for us to accomplish so much
more than our fathers did in the same
time? Must we put in as many hours a
day as they did when they had to NOW
and cradle by hand, now that we can
NOW an acre in 30 minutes, plant an acre
of potatoes in two hours, one man and
team doing all the work of marking out,
dropping and covering, or dig the same
ground in about the same time? Let us
use machinery so as to make farm life a
little more pleasant by having more time
for recreation. The time has come when
the farmer and his men can be, and
should be, more social as well as reading
and thinking beings. The reports from
the cities for some time past must show
a thinker that on the farmers largely de-
ponds the future welfare of this great
country; hence farmers should be we'll
balanced and posted men-that they may
overbalance the evils of the city and take
more hand in the making and executing
of our laws Rural.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
INVESTMENTS.

Seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm Loans
negotiated and fully guaranteed by
Thorn pson & Walton, Bankers, Harper,
Kansas. Mortgages for sale by
A. A. FLETCHER,
Middleburv. VT. Aft