davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
An Export Premium on Farm Pro
duce,

Whether practical or no: the following
article published in the Prairie Farmer will
serve to point out the agitation that is STIR
ring the Western farmers to action:
"My plan" writes Mr.. Tate, sis to use
the government we have, and let the Coy
eminent pay the expense. l would organ.
ize the farmers in every county; then make
every candidate pledge his support to bill
in Congress giving an export premium or
wheat. Duties or premiums might be paiC
on corn, cotton, pork, beef, and lard. Tht
adulteration of food products should receive
attention. To illustrate: The wheat crop o
1888 was about 4OO,0OO,O0O bushels. Thu
available export product did not exceed 20,
100000 bushels; and because the market wal
brought above the export basis before it wa!
disposed of. we have a constantly receding
market. The cost to the Government would
have been SIC, C00,000 and the benefit 10 the
farmers wonld have been 5000, 100000.
s'The immediate effect would be to star
an expectation, and the millers would bic
up, and the price of wheat would be raised
in every market in the United States. d
course, it would come off the consumer al
do the tariff duties, but with such prosperity
the farmer would become a more extensive
purchaser, and new impetus would b
given to all kinds of business, and good
wages could be secured by all. The thing
must be equalized. According 10 the sta
tistics of 1880, manufacturing paid an adj
nual net dividend Of 81 per cent, while fol
the same year farming did not pay more
than one tenth Of one per cent. This I'M
equal War cannot be kept up; either manu-.
featuring must pay less, of farming lay
more. on the Investments. think the last
is for the best interests of the country
therefore. advocate it and urge every ag.
ricultural journal to fight for it,
Gas though 'twere he,
On whose sole arm hung victory.
f. E. TATE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
Our Education.

In the language of an agricultural
contemporary there is vast aud honor
able field with plenty of room, and ever
yet demanding and to demand workers
trained to think. 1t is paying field,
if we'll cultivated. 1t is field of man
ual art and industry, of skilled labor in
the higher plane of industrial art, the
groundwork Of which is scientific edu
cation to the industries. Does it not
seem strange that these money making
industries, especially in inventive talent,
are fast passing into the hands of for.
eigners of education? Not at all. Amer.
lean youth gets too much of smatter-
ing of education, while the his her
European schools turn out thinking
brains.
We have schools and schools but we
lack thorough education. We waste
as much money on our public schools
as we utalize. The effort to teach too
much in large measure defeats itself.
The primary schools should be confined
strictly to the rudiments of an educa.
ton and only the most necessary
branches, but the instruction in these
should DO most thorough. A second
and higher grade of public schools
should be provided for those who had
graduated from the primary; and none
others to be admitted where q very
much higher degree of education could
be acquired by those who proved cap
able of gaining better education. This
process would sift out the billiards and
idlers who clog the school and can
never reach plane above the primary
lessons. The A B G and the grammar
pupil can never be proftably taught
in the same school room. They are
each a hindrance to the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

~ Boys Shirt Waists, made of
Light Percale, Indigo Blue. Cheviot
Plaids, Damet Bicycle Stripes and
Dark Cloths.
" New STYLES OF DRESS TRIM
MlNGs,-Fancy Braid Trimmings in
garnet, terra Gotta brown, medium
brown, seal Drown, black, bottle
green, blue, &C., &C.
70 More Rag Carpet arrived last
week;
Still they come and still they 60.
"Quick sales and small profits"
our motto.
Stock must move, we allow no shelf
to remain undisturhed; if goods do
not incline to move we make them 90
regardless of original cost; % cents
in the drawer is better than $l.00
worth of stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
The Australian wheat crop is repo

The Australian wheat crop is report
ed short, SO that there will be only
100000 bushels for export, as against
10000, 900 last year. Stocks are being
firmly held there, in the probability
that there will be an import duty laid
on by the Colonial Government. This
has stimulated immediate shipment
from California. The wheat shipments
from the Pacific coast potts this season
promise to exceed in quantities those OF
any previous years. Three vessels have
already been chartered at this port
to load wheat for Sydney, and to carry
5000 tons. The steamship Zealaudia
which sailed for Sydney April 6, has
been engaged to carry over 100 tons,
making total export Of over 100000
bushels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

First, Our Best.
The "CUsroM MADE" at $l.Z5,
made Of The best muslin with four
thicknesses of thoroughly shrunken
linen in the bosom. Sleeves in five
lengths to suit size of neck. We be
lieve that no ready made shirt can
be bought that combines the perfect
ion of fit, fineness and durability that
this shirt affords.
Second and Next Best
The "STANDARD" at 500, made
Wamsutta Muslin, with three-ply,
all-linen bosoms; stayed, placketed
and strengthened at every point
where there is any strain. Undoubt
eddy the best $l.00 shirt in the mar
ket,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

The license court of Philadelphia has
decided in the cases of application for liquor
licenses in The first thirteen of the thirty
three wards Of the city. In these wards SIS
licenses are granted out of l ,lS5 applican Is
In the same wards last year there we're 5S4
licenses granted, and in 1887, before the
new license law went into effect, there were
2, 24S licensed saloons in the same territory
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

Gntmn who have not already aved of the superior
Shirt
not Tail to do Those who had difficulty
perfectly fitting Shirts will trial cutter
that they will be suited in every particular
are building degrees large business in ordered work
consequence
please gentlemen who previously annoyance
of lily fitting shirts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17

We missed the nag last week
from the Stars mast head but the
Japanese puzzle was there all 'esame
Anything to please the children. >
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
Our Third Quality

Our Third Quality
The ever popular "FAvoR1TE" at
70 Cents Made of excellent muslin,
with three-p!y linen bosoms re.
enforced at the sides. Buttonho es
made by hand, and sleeves of differ
ent lengths. Has ne equal at the
price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
Our Fourth and Cheapest Grade

The Improved "GREAT WONDER"
at so Cents. OF extra quality mus
lin with re enforced bosoms and
made with the same care that insures
such perfect satisfaction in all our
shirts. To day the best 5O-cent
shirt in America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
A7as9ger:

large stock of goods carefully selected and bought
strictly for cash. and the advantages of low purchases
given to the public, has gradually by surely wrought
this undsputed result.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS

described below which for solid
certainly not surpassed, if equaled anywhere.
Thev follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-17
Query and it's Answer.
Oueyy.

Quexy:
Why has the of Main and Walnut Streets become
the popular of Rising Sun?
Ausagev:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
lie Lied. Bu. Not Under Oath
Bostoa Gazette.

An Evangelical clergyman. in a
town not far distant from Boston, was
recently summoned as a witness be-
fore a legislative committee on the
question OF town division. He was
s-resident who objected 10 having the
town divided. and he was also q resi-
Dent on that portion of territory
which ought 10 be set of. In the zeal
OF his testimony, and under the screws
OF an accomplished cross-examining
counsel. he stated that the captain of a
steam fire engine company in town was
on one occasion while in the discharge
of his duties, Enthusiastically intoxi-
Gated. The man alluded 10. reading
she testimony, at once went 10 the
house OF the divine and asked him In
the presence OF his wife. why he. as a
minister. should tell such a hsgrant
untruth. The clergyman hesi-
tated before the indignant re-
monstranee of the captain, who is
well known as strict teetotalier. and
then said 81 was pressed 20 II by the
persistent questions of the lawyer.
know told falsehoad. but you see
was not underoath.n His wife joined
in and exclaimed. "oh. no: husband
was not under oath" This is a re-
msrkahle case OF easuistry. That
minister must have su armor OF brass
when he appears before his little mis-
sionary congregation Sundays, TO ex-
pound the beauties OF truth and
honesty Hi. predecessor, who, by
the way. was one ot the genuine
saints. ought to rise in rehuke.
There Is only one excuse for this act,
and il is found in = remark made
years age bv the venerable Lyman
Reeeher, D. D. He said there were IN
all communities constitutional liars.
and though they might receive the re
generating Influence OF the Holy
Ghost. the seed would remain. and
there would be an Ananias and Sap
phira 30 the end Of the chapter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
shipping Intelligence.

San FRANCISCO. April 20.-No charter
reported.
ArriveS-CoFiaa, Port Townsend. saIiet
City OF ruehla, Victoria; George r. Man
son. Seattle.
Cleared Oakland. Port Townsend,
ArTiyed~~Steaner Corona, Port Town
send: steamer Oregon. Astoria Departed
Steamer City OF Puebla. Victoria steamer
Columbia. Portland ship George Y. Mon
son, Seattle.
Arrived at Callso April :. Meipoued
frcin Port Discovery.
sailed from Yokohama on the 18th inst.
Ahvsssnia, FOR Vancouver,
Arrived as Dublin on the 18th Inst.
White Rose. fFous Tacoma.
Sailed from Honolulu ON the 18th Inst.
Rogal Tar. for Burrsrd Inlet.
PoEr BLsKgLKY. April 2p.-Arriysd-
Schooner Reporter.
pogT LgpLAw, April 2a-saiied- Bari
SasawarR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
why we Celebrate This Month.

eAA%&+tN AAA fAA@se
One OF the bright young teachers in
the model department OF the National
School decided recently that she
would interest her class In the history
Of the home of the free. etc. By devot
ing portion OF one hour 10 discus
sion 81 che centennial celebration
which Is 10 occnr in New York on ths
s0th Of this month. As n starter shs
accordingly asked Now. who car
tell me what IL Is that they are going
tn celebrate in New York on the Soth
oil this month.
There was profound silence among
the children. but 40 last one little iel
low put np his hand In a hesitating
sort Of way, and said Il think
knew
Tae youth was encouraged 10 Tn
fold the unknown information 10 thu
class, and promptly said why. is
just loo years age that George Wash
ington graduated. and they re goine
"a celebrate il ."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

swrFT.s SPECIFIC

swIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely a vegetable preparation con
tanning no Nercary. Potash. Arsenic, or other
poisonous subgtaE> =.
swIvTs SPECIFIC
Has cared hundreds Of cases OF Epsthelio-
ma or Cancer OK the skin, thousands OF cases
OF Eczema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases.
and hundreds Of Thousands OF cases Of scrof-
ria. Blood Poison and Blood TaInt-
swIFrs SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands Of cases Of Merci-
rial Poisoning. Rheumatism and Stiffness Of
the Joints
CHATTANOOGA, Tsxx, June q, ,sss-swift's
early part OF the present year. q bad ease OF
blood poison appeared upon me. began
taking s. s. 3 under advice OF another, and
taking the medicine and shaii Continue 70 e. do
80 until am perfectly well believe It VIII
effect perfectcure. Yours truly.
Doc. p. HOWARD,
III West Sixth ST.
coIUxnra. 8. C.. July T.. 1s8s-The Swift
Q great sufferer from muscular rheumi tism
for two years could get no permanent re-
lief from any medicine prescribed by my
physician. L took over q dozen bottles of
your s. s. s., and now am as wei as ever
was In my llfe- am sure your medicine
cured me. and woaid recommend it % any
one suffering from any blood disease. Yours
truly. o. Il. HU6HEs.
Conductor G.. & q. L. r.
Waco, TEXAS. May Q. ieSs-Gentiemen The
wife OF enc OF my customers was terribly
afflicted with n 1pathsonc skin disease, that
covered her whole body. She was confined
70 her bed for several years by this afiiiction,
and could not help herself at all She could
NOT sleep from violent itching and singing
OF the skin The disease baffied the skill OF
the physicians who treated IL. Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swtff's SPECIFIC,
and she commenced 20 improve almost i'm
mediateiy. and in n few weeks she was APP
parently well. She is now q hearty fine-
looking lady. with no trace OF the aIfiicfion
left. Yours very truly, J. Z SEARS
Wholesale Druggist. Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT Srrcrrrc Co.. Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga; New York, sc broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

c1A8IAE- i f2El4 II
The s-st strawberries OF the season have
made their appearance In this market
They zsre received overland fruzn ssGr@
menso DAY or 10 since. The price d
fancy. 40 eenss per ponnA. WHOLESALE
zn<rt ssppiy Of local shubsfb Is beIzz
reserved here noa daily. We enssa sxaa
cents per rgands wholesale.
0nl0ax, ewing t. their srercfsy, have
sdvzzsed greatly IN rrfee. We quose =
% ~ cents Per pounS. wholesale. Stocks
Of gooi quality are very scarce
Sew potstoes are arriving In good. fres
Quantities. and the class 81 eo1ssgnnensl
are beissr. We quote II@ 10 IL eents PEI
pouni,, TO the trade.
A eat OF shingles 20 ChEc&go ard another
70 Portland vii be shipped by the morn
ings freight.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE.
CEIPTE. During the last "a hours the
r1erchitndise and produce receipts st this
/ road. rs toes; Colunbia Il Puget Sound
railroad, 10 san: seatsle, Lake Shore 4
I Easteris railway 80 tons. BIZ water
Fanuy Lake. 80 tons: Henry Bailey. tons;
City 81 Qaincy, : tons; Washington. tins.
l sHIf'MESTS.-Dnyiag the last y hours
goods and merchandise were shipped from
seattle 10 the surrounding country sz foi-
lows: Puget SQUAD shore road, 81 tons:
Colauss bis q Paget Sound railroad. tons:
Seattle. Lake shoss < Eastern railway, &c
TONS BIZ wxfer-W X. Meywin. % tons;
/ City OF Quincy, S tons. Henry Bailey, (
tens Nellie. 3 tons: Michigan, tons;
Augusta, tons: Grace. tons; Noun
I taineef, ton. Total shipments. Isl faas.
NATExK or RgCExPTe---6 trhs butter. 50
cases ham, II cases bacon, ton cooked
meat. etc. car boiler iron and riyets, l
ear eniigrsnsss m0yahles. % boxes glass
ware. 2 pianos. 2 reed organs. 10 rolls ear
/ pet. Gar wagons, . pkgs tobacco, $50 bbIs
beer. "a eases condensed milk. 80 head
cattle, Is cases tablets. 20 eases coal oil. %
coils rope, % eases eggs. car potatoes, IL
cases dry goods. 4e.01o feet lumber. Cal
brick, 2 cars shingles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

VESsuRA, Cal. April Mr.. John
HolxeY. living hear reEa City in this
county, shot aud kille,i nlan named
phesan yesterday. No further par.
tieulars can he obtained entlE late 80.
night, when the olAcers will return
from the scene ~ the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
we.kix nank s..,nnan,

NEw faRx. AFsSi 2A.~-TAe weekly hank
ststegae1s shows tie sese~Ee igcTease 81 -
so.e9t $50 kfssSsR increase, s. ~ .tsA1 Tie
aaass SOW Aoi4 El1.I 90 ss excess ~ rs
- Per ceEt TWhS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Robhe.i efss.ooo

CINCINNATI, April 0.--James keisa
arrived last night from Muncie, Ind,
with $s.oao cash in his possession. Az
his hotel In the night he was attacked
by an unknown man. beaten 70 an in
sensible coalition and robbed OF bis
5000. Ii is believed his assailant fol-
lowed him from Nuncie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
NOTICE.

0yecz aT {. S. COMMISSIONER.
sw6TrGE. AF-.t n. ISIS.
dealers ia sissGars. beer, cigars. osenEza A.
ssrsus. as atAx-s issffe for payaent Of
UasieA states tategnal revenue ssxs rtsy
Ezske FesaraS ant pay TAX through this
osfcc. Faymea. s3- she ensuing Gscsl yea-
shisgi4 hse made oG ar before Mas 1.
e D. EMERY. T. : Corsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
TlELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEw YoEg srock LYLE.


SEw Y0RK. April 2D--The stock market
to-day was wholly professional. and not
even handsome. The gain OF bank re-
serves of over $500. 900 was sufficient to
rouse II out of the rule of dullness into
which it had fallen. The opening prices
were generally at about last evening 3
figures. The close was quiet and firm at
fractional advances for the day.
Government bonds dull but firm.
Petr1letm opened strong At soc. and
closed strong at size.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
New YORK. April eo.-Money on call
easy At adg. Prime mercantile paper, 4
as. Sterling exchange, dull. steady and un-
changed.
BONDS.
Is tcouponsi. .I29s. Pacific. 6s..........l2o
rs teoHpons) los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
r.ua.r.,nr. 81 r,x. ct,,..

CHIcAso. April ao.-Temperatare
New York 81 deg, Chicago 5ideg.. st
Paul Is deg. Winnipeg SS deg, New
Orleans 81 deg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

4 NEW YORK MiNiSI sIuEks-
SEw YORK, April 2o.--Mining quota
Bodie. $50; Caledonia Black Hills, 81
Crown Point. $3.50; Consolidated Cali
fornia aud Virginia 1887: Deadwood, 81;
Eureka Consolidated, sl-75: I'll cristo, 81 20
Could d Curry. &. 20; Hale 4 Norcross, ~ 90
Homestaks, t7.so; Mono, st.25: Mutual
si.I5; ophir, s6.25; Plymouth, $3.50: Saw,
age. -. 10; sierra Nevada. $40: Standard
81; Union Consolidated, g.; Yellow Jacket
$3.50.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.--wheat-- Rather
/ weak In tone, i.as Is the top In quotation.
Barley Demand not SO good, offerings
/ osts--Seglectea: IN day prices remain
steady; choice feed, i y u ga .05; No. /, 81
lower grades, eas0g5c.
Hops-U Unchanged.
! Potatoes-tiarnet Chile are higher: Other
varieties about the same: Peerless, 30d zoe
/ Burbanks. S49sI; Garnet Chile, 5c165c
! Early Rose, 2ssas30c.
I Batter-Firmer; fancy isc; good &c
choice, i53i7c.
Egss-ouIet: California ranch. laa2oc
/ store tots, fs1i7c.
wheat--Lower and active. buyer iss9
/ Si.36 d. buyer season, 2i.37.
Barloy-Actiye and lower; buyer 1854
S0ssc; buyer the season, Cos.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NV York, April 20. -Hops-steady and
quiet.
Coffee Options opened inactive, un
charged and TO 10 points up, closing
steady, 59io points up; sales, Is, $50 bags
May, si6.6osGi6.60, june. si6.7s; July
sl6.sodl6.sS; Spot Rio steady and quiet
fair eargoes, iss4c.
sagar-Raw. steady aud quiet; fair re
tiuiElg, 5-i6e. centrifugal, 70 test, 7ttxc
reered, steady and quiet
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 2o.-At the close: Wheat
was weak ana sswer; cash, 50, &c; May. ssc
Corn-steady; cash. SIC; May, s4sse
July. Is lice.
oats--Ioser; cash. 2el4c; May. 22s4c
July. ~ &C.
Bsrley-Nothing doing.
Pork-Lower; cash, sil.so; May, sii.s2ls
steady; cash, se.ss: May, $500
Juiy, S.oo.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 20.--CattIe-- Receipts
1000; steady: fairly active. choice 20 extrs
! beetes, Sai01440. steers, fSSNg4: stock
ers and feeders. <s.50G27o.
Hngs-Receipts. $500: strong mixed
si.7uat.s5; heavy, fAeSss.s7ls light
sheep-gecelpts. 600. steady; natives
steASo western, corn fed. ssGh2o; Texas
si(1t6o.
SUGAR RISING.
GLASGOW, April 2o-The clyde suga
market Is strong and prices have riser
oneshird to-day. sugar Is - dearer thar
on Saturday last, although the market Il
less firm than early in the week. Medium
qualities are most wanted and are rapid,
bought. IL is believed the top of the rise
/ has not been reached. The advance is due
. 20 prospect of n scarcity OF the crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

4 SrecKBoxx, April sa-The Crown
Princess Victoria q Sweden. has
! given birth TO 3 ssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
peath Of a stock groker.

New YORK, April Alexander
Henry Qaer. ytce-chairman OF the
New York stock exchange, died this
m0rninE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Pacific Coast Steamship Co,

Dispatch steamers froru Seattle a. for
lowss FoR SAN FRANCESCA. via Port
Townsend and Victoria, al sQo .. n.
gp&ssengers received on hoard 81 $50 y "a. ]
on April s. Is. rs. IS. -, and every eve
days thereafter. FOR alaska Ass ~
April Is. - Nay Is =. June Il. II. g. JuSy
2. L. Il. =, August I. N. lS. -. september
Victoria and Puget Soana Psrsx AZ ;
= II April ). ~. Is q. s. 80 ansi every eve
days thereafter. Ticket once seattle
Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad of7cc.
GoonAIIA, PERKINS & 90. Gent AxtS
No. 10 Market ST.. san Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

7 EAvEs YEsIER'S WHARF roh "a.
IL coma, Olympia and Big skookum at ,
q N. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day.
ct g. m. every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urfay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
0. r. & N. co.
NOTICE.
u. s. MAUI STEAAAER.

Steamer ian.s ~ al regular ssniin
exceps Oak aarhor. Ia tsan'aer and
dalgo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-06

the curtain went down on the play, and
that was success unaloyed" There were
none present who did not feel better for
being there, and the pleasure of all was
coupled with the wish that they might
oftener enjoy such intellectual reireshment
and inspiration Boston Adrertiser
BARNARD, SUMNER & Co., the enterprising
dry-goods merchants of Worcester, Mass.
reappear in this issue of the WATCHMAN,
and will conduct our readers through the
spacious departments of their magnificent
new store, explaining its conveniences, and
at the same time showing an unrivaled line
and variety of everything that is dear to
the feminine heart Step into the elevator,
ladies, and the gentlemanly manager will
show you the building "from turret to
foundaton-stone" and will answer all your
inquiries about the infinite extent of articles
of merchandise you will see displayed.
ACTUAL RESULTS, rather than large esti-
mates, are what tell in life insurance. This
is shown by the results on policy No. 7 1862,
issued by the Connecticut Mutual in 1850.
The annual premium was $50. The divi-
dend for the year is S24.SO, leaving the net
cash payment $3.50. All who want the
safest and best life insurance, at the lowest
attainable cost, are invited to call on or
address j. r. Seaver, agent, - State street,
Montpelier, Vt.