davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
News in Brief.

DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has Just
celebrated his 79th birthday.
MAJOR RENO, of Custer fame, has been
arrested for not supporting his wife.
DURING August the revenue collections
of the Peoria (Tll.) district amounted to
S1.575,277
MAYOR HEWITT, of New York. has issued
an appeal for aid for the yellow fever
sufferers of Florida.
TIE Republican State Convention, of
Colorado, has nominated /. j. Cooper
for Governor.
The Massachusetts, Democratic State
Convent lion has nominated W. Z. Russell,
of Cambridge, for Governor.
The amount of tax to be raised in New
York City this year is S33 100000 The
Aldermen have fixed the levy at 81 % per
500.
THE business men of Sioux City, Iowa.
will carry their suit against the railroads
TO the inter state commerce commits
ision.
SARAH BERNHABDT is quoted as telling 6
triend that she intends the scene OF her
own death TO be something startling aad
striking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13

TIE recent decision of Judge Faira
Of the Iowa state courts, continuing the
junction asked for by the Rock Island
ompany, restraining the railroad com
nissioners from putting into effect their
schedule of rates, is IL accord with that of
Judge Brewer of the United States court
at Omaha in q similar case against the
same commissioners, and takes the same
ground, namely, that the power to regu-
late is not q power to destroy, and that
this power to regulate railroads rates does
not involve the power 10 confscate pro-
perty under the guise of such regulation.
Therefore, says Judge Fairall, the com
missioner5 are restrained already by
constitutional provisions from making
Or attempting to enforce By law rates
which are not compensatory. The
soundness of this position caEnot be
questioned. In draws q clear and dis
tinct line through the mazos of Gem
pIioated question.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
THE PEOPLE WILL HARDLY

be deceived by their abandonment OF the field Of
legislative action to meet in political convention
and fippant.y declare in tn If party platform
that our conserS awe and careful effort to re-
Ieve the situation is destructive to the AmerI
can system Of protection. Nor will the people
oe misled by the appeal to prejudice contained
in the absurd allegation that We serve the inter
ests OF Europe. while they VIII support the inter
estS Of Anerca.
They propose in tier platform. to thus sup
port the interests Of the country by removing
the Internal revenue tax from tobacco ami from
spirits used in the arts and for mechanical pur-
poses They declare also that there should be
such revision of our tariff laws as shall ten1
10 check the importation Of such articles as are
produced here. Thus in proposing to 1ncTeas'
the duties upon such articles to nearly. or quite
a prohibitory point. they confess thenseivee
willii 10 travel backward in the Toa4 OF civil
ization and TO deprive our people Of the mar
kets for their goods, which can only be gained
ana kept BY the senlblance at least, Of inter
change OF business, VII Il they abandoned
consumers to the unreStrained oppression OF e e
,rnestic trusts ami combinations which in the
same platform perfunctoriy condemned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
TAXATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN

the feature of organized government; the hard
est to reconcile with the peoples ideas IF free
dom and happiness. When presented in direci
form, nothing will arouse popular discomfort
more quickly and profoundly than unjust and
unnecessary taxation. Our farmers. mechanics
Iaborers AMI al our citizens. closely scan the
slightest increase in the taxes assessed upon
their lands and other property, and demand
good reasons for such Increase And YET they
seem to - expected, in some quarters, 20 re
gard the unnecessary volume OF Insidlous- To-
direct taxation visited upon them by our present
rate Of tariff duties with indifference not with
favor.
7 he surplus now remaining in the treasury not
only furnishes conclusive proof Of unjust taxa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
SHERIDAN AS A SOLDIER.
Why the Men We're Fond Of Him.

Charles A, Dana's Renaissance from the days
when he was Assistant Secretary of War.
After the battle of Cedar Creek, Presi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary Stanton
agreed that Sheridan should receive
some special recognition for that great
exploit. They promoted him to be a
majors eneral in the regular army, and
when the commission was made out the
president decided that it should he sent
30 the general, who still lay near Cedar
Creek, by an unusual messenger. I was
selected for this agreeable duty.
The next morning the general took me
on foot through his camp, and as we vent
among the regiments and brigades, and
greeted old acquaintance on every hand,
1 was everywhere struck with the mani
festations of personal attachment to
Sheridan. had not seen anything like
it in either of our great armies. Grant,
Sherman, Thomas, all moved among their
troops with every sign of respect and coz
fidence on the part of the men; but in
SheridaD's camp it was quite different.
They seemed to regard him more as
boy regards the father he believes in,
relies On, and loves, than as soldiers are
went TO reg ard their commander. Finally,
as we were com pleting cur mornings
tour and had got nearly back to head
quarters, said to him: General, how is
this? Those man seem TO have a special
affection for you, more than / have ever
seen displayed toward any other officer.
What is the reason?"
"Well," said he, 81 think can tell you.
[ always fight in the front rank myself.
was long ago convicted that it would
not do for commanding general to stay
in the rear of the troops and carry on
battle with paper orders, as they do in the
army of the Potomac. These men all
know that where it Is hottest, there L am,
and they like it, and that is the reason
they like me-"
"One thing more, general" said. care
you afraid, or don't you care? What is
the real truth about 1T"
"The man Who says he isn't afraid
under fire." ne answered, sis liar. 1
am damned afraid, and if | followed my
I'M pulse should turn and get out. It is
all question of the power of the mind
over the body"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13

Oscar Wilde has made SUCCESS of his
fairy stories, but Is has totally failed to
popularize knee brooches and long hair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
Men and Wemen's Bones,

IbH HIlU " DIlIFE BOnts,
Joints and muscles may escape the agonzing
tortUres Of rheumatism If they viii but take
time by the forelock," and annihilate the symp-
toms Of oncorning trouble with the benignant
and highly sanctioned blood depurent and alter
alive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Poisons
mostly constitute the ordinary means Of bait ing
with this atTocious complaint. Avoid the risk of
using these by resortng to the safe as well as ef-
fectual anti-phiogistic and preventive. After
exposure to damp, through drafts and other
causes which encourage a rheumatic tendency,
wineglassful of the Bitters prevents Ill effects.
No surer preventive Of maiarial ailments ike
fever and agIe, bilious remittent, DUMB ague and
azue cake exists, and it is, besides. most genial
recuperator of strength exhausted by excessive
mental or physical effort. Miners, mariners,
operatives ana others whose avocations in
vclve iaborious work in rough weather out OF
doors. or close application indoors, find it IL
Va ne
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
THE INTERESTS OF LABOR.

True to the undertaking course Of the demo-
cratic party, we viii not neglect the interests Of
!aoor and our WoTkIngmen. Ia all efforts to
= enedy existing evils we will furnish no excuse
Nfnr the loss Of employment or the reduction of
the wage Of honest toll On the contrary, we
propose. in any adjustment Of our revenue laws,
u cuncede such encouragement and advantages
{ the employers OF domestic labor as will easily
compensate for any d difference that may exist be-
tween the standard Of wages which should be
sd TO our laborIng men and the rate allowed
countries. We propose. too, by extend
u g the ms' is for our manufacturers, to pro-
mote the steady employment of labor, while by
ch-apenIng the cost of the necessaries of life We
increase tbs purchasing power Of the working
mans wages and add TO the comforts Of his
hume.
md before passing from this phase of the
question am constrained to express the opin-
ion that while the interests Of labor should be
always sedIlously regarded in any modification
Of our tariff laws, and additional and more direct
and efficient protection to these interests would
ne afforded by he restriction and prohibition Of
the lFnmlgrat on or importation Of lahorerS from
aiher countries who swarm upon our shores
" ne no purpose or intent Of becoming our fell
W izanS or acquiring any permanent interest
hi tur country. but who crowd every field of en-
ployment with uninteliigent labor at wages Whit b
ought not to satisfy those who make claim TO
American citizenship.
The platform adopted by the late national con-
yentIon or our party contains the following dec
laration:
Judged by democratic principles the interests
Of tie people are betrayed when by unnecessary
taxation trusts and combinations are permitted
and fostered up while undu1y enric1ing the few
hat combine. rob the body of our citizens by de-
Driving them as pure hasers of the benefits of
natural competition"
Such combinations have already been con-
Gemned by the democratic party. The declara-
ton Of its national convention is sincerely made
and no member of our party will be fonnd
cusing the existence or bettling the perncioas
resuts Of these devices to wrong the people
Under various names they have been punished
by the common law for hundreds of years; and
they have lost none Of their hateful features be-
cause they have assumed the name OF trusts in
stead OF conspiraces
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13

The unhappy Badeau's attitude towards
Gen. Grant makes one think Of those
dreadful "tintypss" at Niagara IN which
the young men from the country, some
times with their best girls. pose COM
pIacentIy in store-clothes, with the mighty
cataract for background.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13

We believe that these trusts are the natural
oTspringS Of market artificialy restricted; that
inoF dinately high tariff besides furnishing
the temptation for their existence, enlarges the
limit wi hin which they may operate against the
reopie. and thus increase the extent OF their
power for wrong doing.
With an unalterable hatred of all such schemes
we count the checking Of their baleful operations
among the good results promised by rever ue re-
form While we can not avoid partisan miSrep-
resentation our position upon the question of
revenue reform should be so plainly stated as to
admit of misunder standing.
We have entered upon no crusade of free trade.
The reform we seek 70 inaugurate is predlcated
upon the utmost care for established industries
and enterprises, d Jealous regard for the inter
ests Of American labor and a sincere desire to
relieve the country from the injustice and dan
ger of condition which threatens evil to all the
people of the land. We are dealing with no
imaginary danger. Its existence has been re-
peatedly conf, ssed by all polit cal parties, and
pledges OF a remedy have heen made on all
sides.
Yet when in the legislative body. where under
the Const tuition all remed al measures appi-
able to this subject must orig nate. the Demo
cratic nlai"1ity were attempting with extreme
moderation TO redeem the pledge common to
both parties, they We're met by determined op-
position and obstruction: aud, the minority re-
fUsiDg to CO. operat- in the House OF Represent
ativee or propose aroth remedy. hav- remit
led the redemption Of their party pledge to the
GoULtfu power If the SsEa.e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13

Dr.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has Just
celebrated his 79th birthday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
OMITTED TOPICS.
Tho Presidents Message Remarkable
Document IN This Respect.

Tho Presidents Message a Remarkable
Document IN This Respect.
Mr. Cleveland's farewell message is not
more remarkable for what IL says than for
what it does not say. Next to the tarnf
question the two dom estic questions Of
greatest interest anu Importance are Civil
Service reform and the admission Of the
Territories. The message does not contain
q word about either. Cleveland came IN IS
q civil-service refOTmcr and goes out
ciyll-servico debaucher. His first message
dealt largely with the subject of Civil
Service reform. He Numbered loudly in
the index, but his apparently honest zeal
soon degcnerated into false pretenses, his
messages al well as his acts showed de-
creasing interest IN the subject, and his last
ono makes no reference to it. The course
OF his administration is strewn from
beginning 70 end, says the Indianapolis
Joi1na, with empty promises and broken
pledges OF Civil-Service reform, and his
last Official message treats it with silent
contempt.
Comparative diagrams are sometimes
published 70 illustrate the rise and fall Of
prices or the growth and decline Of certain
products A diagram Of Cleveland "a n
Civil-Service reformcr a. the beginning and
at the end Of his Administration might be
represented By =.
The question II the admission OF the Ter
ritories is one Of paramount interest and is
attracting great deal ol attention. Their
rapid growth and development the anxiety
Of their people for their admission and their
cOnti>ued exclusion br tho Democracy for
partisan purposes has finally opened the
eyes Of the country 10 the fact that great
political outrage has been pcrnetratcd. At
least two OF the Tcrru0riCs arc moro than
riDe Tor admission. Dakota has population
enough % cntitle Der 70 eight representa-
tives in Congress. and Washln gton TO Jour.
This would give tho former ten electoral
votes and the latter six. These two Terri
tories contain as many white voters "a half
q dozen Of the Southern States that gave
fraudulent majorities for Cleveland. Their
exclusion from the Union is contrary % tho
genins Of our institutions and violation n
the fundamental principles OF Republican
government
II has already become source - popular
irritation, aul would soon reach the danger
point Yet AR Cleveland does not refer
10 the subject in lis message. Nav old
not this brave an9 fearless nan, Tins pa
triotic statosmaS. this greatest of American
Presidents. as tbe free trade cn0nors aud
courfiers cali bIr1. Save q lttIs ~ lis time
aud strength from hoi4horrg tto American
peou.a - say few words ~ favor ~ the
admission ~ fhose great ropuIous Terri
t3rles3 Ho could uot without virtually COM
demning his party. and therefore he sad
rothl-r 10 ccr'i give pages e. howl
about the decalerce n American scc.e s
ard in-tt1.i iars. an- the iuc.rsrtv cf laa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21


y L-~s ~ 49,
49, -2T --et~ f ~
a. aS 80 @s
seSs p - --~ - -. = ~- -
So a-
NsH Vera frtaee t1e rrree-y taat
D-ast4 i, s1e race1e tas 2est
ssF.-llgarl stas - rae ie.ca = ~ 40
E--4os eAlr4 4Ee-t as c.aaa- eA.---
son froa a. fse ef 81 --es = oNs
leseue 1p-a l-s al.errEH ssste fte s,1
st-.- 4 g-ss ~ L2- se.4f Ga ~ tl1 l-1I
ssl.en ef 5.-a p-- -. tae rules t-ea 60
sire Qi = large u- t-e Fr Tor =
s-fis-'A g zoe f,- 7---.- - ftsl
SeN NoFz Fr1aas. Aserf u4l MO u
boTs Ia 1-a-ls 44-4. se-r ls wages n9-la
r.ss a. TIC .neFl--s.- c.1ssg 1eaee ef ro.-tl-
ca uu.cn- lle csa.Es Hculg 4t1 % t17
ssile u every are - --ll - every tree
tat s4iLs Ter tfae l1i.1er-a-r, ol every
horse cr COS or sLsep ~ every 4se. -
every mlne IL Canada - exlsusliess s.ofe.
That Is tie --n-e4ee w1lca all la rae e-d
sway great Elany Cans 81 voters bat
u IS Tor then = SAY whether - }et tle
advantages Of politia4l allon seem 20 them
L. outweigh sIher c.asll-r4l-oas.
Boston T~-sss-,. General harrison is not
M !.
believe stssvsns tb- situation some ~
TIE slase, mat it..s iesu ffenarsi fsr a.al
must 4muse ann, especially wnea he re-
members who are the sl-fe -lailers but no
VII nnd IN the newspaper gossip, spesllA-
ton aud discuss.oa feoo ior c4rsi VI ti-4s--
ueyerthcless Ihis v3isnteer C-9-aet-
making Is, Therefore. not ollv harmless,
tlt useful amusement. aud before March
next TIC psOple u lLo ce4ltry wll a. least
know great deal more about some prorn--
uent public men than they now DO, aud
General Harrison Wi 4lso know what tLs
poople thank oi them
Atlanta Coa..t.fs,n A ma, may soma
,i,ra. h., ir,.o~a,s,..,- ana w.. b.. eus,.e-sf,,i
h.. !. r,,-+v ~, ra-or Scorer or later n
NJ - ,.efaa,cs - ~. v,er. ~,~ht IA fS-j
,.,3 80 a., ,,,..,, ,,r. ,,, lS,oand ISIS Itis
go, =, an tfose M ,,.,,s ,,s,.... aorsistont
rreev ,vere a. i.,.5n.istest IA platforms can
h. po.,o.,-,... ,ver, ,.ia,norin,, for the re-
..l - 49,. t-,..,..l ,.-,..,,, la,,. in .s,s and
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Ies pr0poz4tloa o. admit Dfah a. a
state does aog seen 20 alses sith much
fkgcr from ths residents * tie Territory
snsmsslsrs. 90 Al isaet that portion II
iLsm ~h0ss wishes should bs respected.
fhs 9antliss have issued strong re-
maDsiraocs. ssd SHAT they say = veil
woFia eonsldsrng.
Tie dl5cuihy ol guarding the interests
sf The 0enillss "a notorious, even While
ne Territory remains under tns control
9f tLs National Go7ernmsn-. S1oa.d
lts ss.scion of tie officers zud the
pover 10 make tas laws 20 givsn o. the
psople. tbs msiorty II whom are Nor
nous. the Ca.arca soald quickly sstao-
Hsh iisslf a. the ruling authority, aad
aothing short oi bloody eivl ~Ar could
iislcdse r. TIE past history of The
ChnFcn saOss that it sticks AZ nothing.
cot even assassination, g secure lts suts.
Vnh The cogris filed BY its creatures,
sDd lhe standardization Il the laws II Is
o~n haEls. lis priesthood would become
.oiuis masters Ok shs Aves and prop
.fty of al opposed % Il, aud would es-
iablsh a rs,zn q terror.
l. dit rot nsed sta,smsn, q thIs
hind 70 inform t1s country Of the situa-
!io1. l. -s- long 1ssn known by every
one acquainted II the slightest degree
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
culleo 90 Tns cuN.ous


a vexAx 81 Haszagtol. Coan.. VIE .
- = sl-rsy tfs gs-ls . -se, a-s AA@ aA-s
1ls1l.Ls1s-
Ara s1eep. .ec1 4se a. 0cleler - . horss,
e. s 1ea ~ Asslos.y 1>1 soso pertor.ass
3 te4tn-sc. se-els 49, r-1s II ever twa
l1ies
Ias wife q fara4ef reoSatly g4ve ~
N4ssa4ete. r g o.rth to 1er tElrtsetll
ell1 SIC 1@s ooel G4rr.oo t~eagy-sEss
49,.
- lloslsylle. Ky tsar 6rstkers ssye El.r-
r-.1 fo1r sisters r4ere reR-an tLsee girls
e o1s i-A-y yeL. s-s there -re A. ooys W
Late thea.
A FAssloSAnik Bro4cway, New Nsrk.
leVcler u--Aes - 9efstISlss i'as An trlb4t<i-
ne 20 sert4 4sss AZ Ger ueczisccs - = pTef ed
clelF ~ 1llcren
- 4gel t1rle was pickee uP resr
Kiag gston y Y. reoenty Last hae nc fsl-
ios1s Inscription OF ~ s.sk w u.
N1ltl4ket, August 10. HI"
A NAS - w2ynesoorougb. Ga esshs .
COW s.hioA develops the s.ost farlors noiI-
ing pfopeusilies Just oa he fal 81 tie
meel. Az other tines s1e $ - geG-e AS
lan5
suEErsH LcvE, 81 Lawrence, K2n.. while
pl1sseilug = room tNenty three Years zgo,
lost Naluable watch -clA,n- The other day
tle store 49, torn down .na tGe ch4iH w.s
found Ia Tie plaster
WosD comes from Wheeling, w Va,
that q I've b4t has been fo4Bd there ln-
0oleec in solid rock Ia ereVloe lust lag
enough 70 contain IT, aud utterly slut away
fron the oltside world.
IaFRs were found recently in tie heart ot a
big red oak. cut down near Hickman, IeUl.,
TIE three chops wherewith the original
survey ors II the country b.azed r, aud over
which were the rings indicating seventy
I've years u growth.
TIERS IS a mine near Isea1ville 20 which
no w0nuln is admitted. For every wonan
that visited it for a year or two an asci-
dent always followed, and the miners are
now SO supersttious that 4 a woman was
admitted they would Al quit
THEnE WAS .ately iansed ~ San Francisco
a freak worth mentioning IA the shape Cf .
black mare from Australia that Is utterly
and absolutely without nair, even where
mare and tail ought % be In az other
respects she is model OF the equine rsice
A CINcISSArI establishment each year
beats cut y .oo0 gold dollars into gold leaf,
and ~ each dollar can b. made into a sheet
tnal WILL carpet Two rooms 10 IeeJ square,
some idea may be formed OF It's tenuity. Il
requires l,s0j thlckncsses OF gold leaf 10
equal sheet Of thin paper aud 26o,0.0 10
form an inch.
Ir having been denied by certain natural
lists that there 10 any such thing I" q
black snake with white ring around its
nesk." MIR ". s Host. OF Saugertles, y Y,
writes 10 the Scientific American that he
has in his possession . a small snake, As
black as the ace OF spades, with perfec
white circle around As neck and that he
has killed several Of the same speclesi
within the asst five years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
THE CHURCH CENSUS.
sixteen Churches Heard From-Flve Nor
To epOrt-rabulation.

sixteen Churches Heard From-Flye More
To KepOrt-rabulation.
Out Of The twenty-one churches that
entered the alliance sixteen have reported.
OF the five that have not reported, some
will report before. and some right after the
holidays.
The reports submitted last night state
that about nine thousand cards have been
received. The committee We're instructed
10 report plan for future action and they
will report as soon as the census IS com
piefe.
on the committee asking for some sug-
ge.tions IS 10 the best plan of tabuiating
the census come discussion took place as 10
the most cOnverient way for this work to
be done. IL was referred to he commit ee
and they Will tabdinte the reports already
in, and the others ss soon as they are ready.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

CORNTR LOT 6Gslls. WITH zROON HOUeE
u corner We bster and 1uIueg-Sis-, tsso. slso
cash balance 500 year.
I or on colLE6E-ANE. NEAR HK1D0EST..
IL S2.h.
II ROOM HOUeE 80. g WEST BRfIcEsT.
/ with barn. q. coo. terms easy. 1T 5Oxlyl
a HOUSES NO. 1<0 LAGkANEST.. RENT
- for 81 a month $50.
90 FOOT FRONT on CAKAL-sT.. WITH
20 aoroom house, Lear hastinst st.. g. eso.
terms cay.
- STORY BLOCK on cARALsT- NEAR
- Lyon, sf.,0l
HOUSES AND lots ~ ALL Parts OF TEH
III city or easy terms
QNENEW 7-ROON HOUSE And ONE l0-ROCN
W house o. Coii-xvc-. g. GOO.
~ ACRES OK WALKER BOAD. ~ NILS
~ from lconard-st br dge acre fruit good
house and barn. 10 trace for improved city
property.
ArEW sROoN HOrSE OK HENRY ST. EEtB
y cherry. win good vel s1-laTTel clsteru. css
sewerage etc Dot a21iS2
{ ROOM H0CSE ON NORTH IONA MAR
. CIescent-ave $500.
lORNER OK FULTON AND PAcEtEp ron
v alew cass only. tisA
PEECy sSYDER, s5,t pesnsL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

NOR SAIL coop LOGGING TFAHs AND
i harness AlsQ ien pain good logf1nl sieie hs
almost new. or Wil lei teams snc scishf t.
sofk by TIE oss l. CIeign nt0n Aeent NirS SBs
Iake oouEiy. Mich. 80
| ARGf CROWN gFwFI srOVE AND DRUM
L. anal box stove. and tvo hsnsiIg lsmps f1f
sac cheap Ihoe hiL JOS HeuTy Sf
IOR sAIE Al 65 SOUTH nTNfs1oN-eT
i NLal Ia nicer for a Christmas present than
tIrd Gnc cage fre-euts eelectec nov kcpg uni
holidays free. We hsee jusi received great
variety Oi imported tAuafltx t@lkinf farrois
Red Birds. Iafouuets. etc klso a EFesf variety 81
bras Bird Cages 0i tht bext MAKE and lsiesi I'm
proved pGtleTuA Cal soon beiOre ths basa srs
sold
NOR eAIE-CHEAP FOR CAeB-SECoNf.
/ hand engine suc boiler 70 10 leo har~e power
with al connections eKcept snofe siack "a
qilife Of X. 4. Thompson Co.. oYlc al iob. ies
TOR SALE AN FNfIkF OUTFIT OF
Il machinery nor nfst class Laundry. also
sd1 hone power engine for psgGcallst enquire
q y. A. beIwln, No - Cana 81 la@n