davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

you are stopping in Detroit, and that
you are making cross eyes straig by
the Wholesale there. When you ope-
rated on me you remember that was
much afraid that they would get crook
ed again or that the operation would
be followed by stare but now,
year having elapsed since the opera.
ton, l am happy to say my eyes are
still perfectly straight and there is no
stare at ALL The sight of the weak one
is as strong now as in the strong eye,
am very much pleased with your
operation and its result. l would not
for all the world have it again as it was.
| had no trouble at all with it after
the operation and in two weeks it was
as clear as ever. | most heartily advise
all persons with crooked eyes to 60 to
you and have them Strengthened. One
hundred dollas to get rid OF such an
unsightly defect to ones looks is
nothing. Yours truly,
Henry KREUGER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Attacked by q Squirrel.

A little son of Charles Sumner, not
quite 2 years of age, while out with
his mother and sister in close vicinity
to their home was attacked by large
gray squirrel. The mother attempted
to scare him away, but instead of run
ming off, the animal climbed up the
little boys dress to his face and bit and
scratched in many places, making the
child scream with fright and pain.
The child fell to the ground, but the
squirrel still held on, and the mother
was compelled to use considerable
force to remove him from the child,
receiving herself some severe bites.
The squirrel was afterward shot,
Canton (Mass.) Cor. Boston Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Club Feet.

Mr.. Blaise Goetchy, of Hancock,
Mich. brought his little daughter to
DR.. Hartman about year ago. Her
two feet were turned inwards so that
she walked on her outside ANKLES,
with the soles of the feet and toes
turned inward and backwards
feet. DR.. Hartman at once ordered a
set of braces which in six months
turned the feet and toes beautifully
outwards, and as straight as any feet.
He then ordered and sent them an
other set that she is wearing now.
These are raising the toes and bring
ing down the heels, which will soon
make the feet perfect. Mr.. Goetchy
says: 1--WE are very much pleased
with DR.. Hartman's treatment"
CHAMPION, MICH. August "a, 1899.
DR.S. B HARTMAN DEAR FRIEND:
Seeing that you are in Detroit, it oc-
cured to me that people having de-
formed and lame children would
doubtless like to know the result of
your treatment in cases of that kind.
My IL year-old daughter had club foot
for many years, caused, doubtless,
from paralysis when an infant. We
haditried every means that the doc
tors prescribed, but nothing did her
any good whatever. When you were
on your last summers pleasure tour
to the north | took her to you. You
applied an apparatus to her foot, and
now it is turned outward as far as it
should be, and is as straight as any
foot. In fact, it has been so for sew
eral months back, when you sent us
another appliance to elevate the toes
and bring the heel down We are
very much pleased with your treat
ment, and can recommend you heart
ily.in the treatment of cripples.
Yours truly, Ed. BERRY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Cross Eyes Straightened.

Mrs. B. V. Woodward, of Pontiac,
Mich, had a stroke of paralysis two
years ago. All the muscles of her
eyes were paralyzed except the two
internal recti muscles, which drew
the eyes toward the nose and back
toward the back part of the eyes.
They were firmly fixed, and she
found it impossible to turn them in
the least outward. This gave her a
most unfortunate appearance, and
rendered her vision almost useless,
as she looked more backward than
forward. No oculist could be found
that would undertake to do anything
for her. She felt, however, that if
anyone could do anything for her
DR.. Hartman could, so she called on
him at the Plankinton Hotel in De-
troit. He at once said he could turn
the eyes to the front and hold them
there, and that eventually she could
turn them in every direction again.
Hartman operated on them, and now
they are as straight as ever, and if
ever a patient was pleased with her
physician she is the one most pleased.
Mrs. John Braden's daughter, of
22S Mt. Elliott street, Detroit, a
beautiful young lass of ten summers,
had cross eyes nearly all her life,
and not only she herself desired it.,
but both her parents as well felt it
their duty to take her to DR.. Hart
man and have them Strengthened,
which they did, and happier young
lady and parents never lived.
Miss Ester Wright, of the Michi-
gan Exchange, Detroit, had CONVEX.
gent strablsmus nearly all her life.
DR.. Hartman Strengthened her eyes
in less than half minute and with
out the least pain. A face already
beaming with beauty was made most
beautiful land her heart most happy.
Mr.. Charles A. Hunzinger, of 242
East Winder street, Detroit, had his
eyes turned outwards six years ago,
by an accident. 1t was great mis-.
fortune to him as 1t caused him con.
stantly 10 lookin two directions. DR..
Hartman operated on both eyes, and
now they are perfectly STRAIGHT.
Miss Anna Stingman, of Dundee,
Mich, was cross.eyed all her life. A
half minute with DR.. Hartman and
they were straight and natural. To
say she is pleased and appearance
greatly improved IS putting it mildly.
Miss Kate E. Cronenworth, 5SS
Fort street, Detroit, whose eyes were
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Stammering.

DR.. S. B. HARTMAN-MY DEAR
BENEFACToR: am happy to inform
you that your one hours instruction
has enabled me to talk perfectly, and
the only thing l can compare my
feelings to is one who has long been
in prison and was suddenly released.
You can never know how grateful l
feel towardyou. With heartfelt thanks,
liam yours, most sincerely,
OzRo LULL,
East Manville, Ottowa Co., Mich.
DIR. S. B. HARTMAN-DEAR SIR !:
Your method for curing stammering
and suffering is infallible. /. have
talked perfectly ever since your short
instruction. | am the wonder of all
my friends, and all can say is, God
bless you. Sincerely yours,
GEO. WAGNER,
st. Johns, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Hip Diseases.

Miss Minnie Heckelbacker, of Iron
Mountain, Mich, met DR.. Hartman a
year ago while on his way to Lake
Superior. She had been crippled for
quite long time from hip disease.
Her leg could not be brought back
into line with the healthy limb except
by bending her back forward very
much. 1t was also much shorter than
the we'll one. DR.. Hartman furnish
ed her an appliance that corrected
this misfortune to very great ex-
tent, SO that she now walks very
much better.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Catarrhal Deafness.

DIR. HARTMAN-DEAR SIR: The
noises in my ears, drums beating,
crickets chirping, distant waterfalls,
have all left me. III. KIRTLAND,
q Petoskey. Mich.
S. B. HARTMAN, Nj. D. DEAR SIR:
| can hear the watch tick ten inches
from my left ear and four feet from my
right quite distinctly. Your medicine
is helping me wonderfully.
5. Sheldon, Hager Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Chronic Rheumatism.

Mr.. Frank Butler, Of 142 Porter street,
Detroit, had been great sufferer from
chrome rheumatism nearly all his life.
about all the prominent physicians in De-
troit, and besides, they had used all the
been treating him but very short time;
his parents are profuse in their manifesto
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Films.

Mr.. Clarence Conlisk, of La Sale,
Mich, had two pterygiums, one grow
ing over each eye. They we're quite
thick and fleshy. DIR. Hartman ope-
rated and removed them, and now his
eyes are clear and he can see as well
as ever. But for The operation he
would certainly have lost the sight of
both eyes, and once totally blind from
this disease no operation can give
sight.
The following are cases treated
from Michigan over year ago, to
show that DR.. Hartman's operations
and treatment are permanent
Mr.. Charles Hendricks, of Bayfield,,
Wis, whose eyes were turned out
ward, also called on DR.. Hartman
about year ago. Mr.. Hendricks says,
under date of Au ust ~, 1880 :
Your operation on my eyes was en-
tirely satisfactory, and tn operation
was performed in most skillful man
ner. No one seeing my eyes now
WOunl III ihOriCnt ouppOoC tndt
they had ever been turned apart"
B. B. Hart, of Watersmeet, Mich,
whose I4-year-old son had cross eyes
since an infant, submitted his eyes to
the great skill of DR.. Hartman about
a year ago. Mr.. Hart says under
date of August 2o, 1889: my sons
eyes are all right; you could not tell
that they we're ever disfgured. My
sons eyes are strong and beautiful;
we are wonderfully pleased with the
operation"
Mr.. Henry Kreuger, of Marquette,
Mich, who, too, had his eyes straight
ened year age-they had been cross
ed for some twenty years-says, under
date of August a., 1880:
s. B. HARTMAN, M. D.-DEAR SIR:
I see by Detroit Sunday paper that
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Crooked Legs.

l had chronic inflammation of the
knee joint. My leg was drawn up so
that could not get my toes within
twelve inches of the floor. | was
treated for one month by DR.. Hart
man, and my leg is perfectly straight
and all soreness of the joints gone.
CHARLES SPAULDING,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

Cross Eyes Strengthened, Eyelids
Raised. Sore Eyes Cured, and
People Made Beautiful.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

Il'ns"' srhitude and thanks for what DIR.
Hirmau has done for him.
Do op' forget the time, Tuesday,
Nov ath. at the Nation al Hotel.
Oaicr nou from s a. m. 10 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Has AT Last Consented To
Visit Owosso, Mich.

He will Stop at the National Hotel
One Day, Tuesday, Nov. I2th, 80.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
DIR. HARTMAN.
After a visit Of Eight
weeks at Detroit,

During Which Time the Num-
Der of Person operated on
and Placed Under Treat
ment are Numbered
by the Hundreds,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

Cancers and DevOuring Monsters
Removed and the Sores
Healed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Deformed Feet and Crooked Legs Made PEI
feet, and Every Class Of Human De-
formities Successfully Treated.

DR.. Hartman has finally agreed to
stop at Owosso. He will take suit
of rooms at the National Hotel,
where he will practice Tuesday, Nov.
18th, 500 a. m. to 500 p. m. DR..
Hartman has positively no equal in
his specialties-the Eye, Ear. Cancer,
Cripples and Chronic Diseases. We
reproduce the following report of
cases from the Detroit Free Press of
September %:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

This mild sunshiny winter and skies 30
blue that even Italy might envy have evoked
the praise Of the post and the sentimental
young man TO an alarming sxtsnt-svsn the
editor has caught the contagious spirit and
in hard prose has pictured the delights Of .
Dakota winter. ss will be seen by the fol-
lowing which We clipped fron neishborins
exchange few days ago:
The first Of winter il upon U.S. Snow
birds have taken the place Of the robins
ON our door step and for aix long weeks ws
shsll be Without t,se merry whistle Of the
bullfIog. The frisky bear hiss hied him %
his uuknown mountain bed AMI the
oowsllp has isdsd away "
bloom NO more for Z time. 10 il any won-
der our eastern frisuds mourn " a. lost
when thea think Of our early winterss AMI
then too, what fun our trends Of the cast
Fsre having. Bundled Up ip three overcps.s,
hslf-do1sn comfortsrs and inaumsrsbie buff
fsio .Iobss they sre enjoying aae,ghing psr-
ties st night, driving over the fence o. their
neiyhbors back yard on 4 SNOW drift or
RsrchAnos esvorting over the hens@ tops on
the frisky wings Of cyclone or nasnfuliy
encountsring . lonely blizzard on theix way
70 church Oh what fun to live in the
lovely, sunny easti -ss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Seed Wheat.

The seed wheat questiod is the all-Absorb-
Ing one in Bottineau at the present time ~
well ~ throughout North Dakota. Prom
the following letter addressed to Judge
Dana, Il would seem to be hopeless TO ex-
psct any r,lief from the railroad or eleva.
tor companies, making it incumbent on the
legislature Of Dakota TO do something prsc.
tical. Bottineau county should be up and
doing something to relieve the situation.
A proper man at Bismarck might be able 10
explain the situation aud procure . suitA.
ble measure Of relief This county will
need at least 10000 bushels for seed, three
fourths Of which will have to be obtained
from without its borders. Messrs. Commis-
siouers, lose no time in doing your duty
your whole duty by the people.
MINNEAPOLIS 4 NORTHERN
MINNEAPoL1s, MINNEsoTA,l
JANUARY 2lst, 1850.
Chairman County Board,
DEAR SlR:-Your favor Of the 18th ult si
hand and carefully noted. II Bcttinesu
station WAS the only one suffering, the ele'
vstors and railroad company might exper.
ience no trouble in furnishing the seed, but
when the whole line, embracing . thousand
miles in different directions are pretty
much all in the same fix, you will readily
see it is altogether too large problem fol
the railroads aud elevator companies "a
handle. We think without doubt your leg.
islature will pass an act enabling your
friends to obtain seed. We have any num-
Der OF stations which do not think are q
good 40 Bottinssu, where We have not taken
in wheat enough ON the whole crop to fur
nish seed that will be required.
Yours Truly.
G. N. AxsDIx,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
The Bstt,e Of New Orleans,

aay.5 p ~. "
The last coudiet on the American soil be-
tween the armies Of the United States and
Great Britain, vas fought on the 9Th Of Jan.
1916. The United States forces, number
ins 4,0OO, were commanded BY Gen. Andrew
Jackson. and the British (fron 5000 % a.
GOO according TO varioas sccoputs) By Gen.
Sir +. Psksnhsm. ,iles hard lighting Tor
several hours, the British drew Oh with the
loss Of Z co men, while the American casu-
allies we're only elk killed and seven
wounded. Louisisna was thereby saved 70
the Union, - the BTisish claim was that
the purchass from Frsncs IN 1904 Was void,
NApolson being ! usurper. snd having 10
right 70 sell The battlA6sId, and the bsAa-
tiiul city adjacent, csn be visited y vsry
lew rates, via .Tle Bar.iagsoD" and Son-
Meeting lines Write 70 W. =. G. ksAyon.
Gen. Pass. Agent. G. y. y N. 4. n. 81. Paul.
Mimi, Jpf pastioiiars of rssss ssd sossss,eI
III = ysrs lsssl ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
The County Goo.

The County Goo.
Across the prairie broad there roams
A beast, lank, lean and large;
Its species, gender, wild or tame,
Or who has 1t In charge
No one can tell, Ut distant sight,
But, on q closer view,
This lonely animal turns out
To be the county COO.
Hurrah for milk and butter then,
Hurrah for BottinOO;
.n The ,,Is Sey ;bs BY sdSssx hSS1 or crook
Fine teats she has Of different sise,
And others n need @ more ski,lful hands
To nli IN aching NAV;
You show your temper What, will kick..
ksse Up zsar r%s. :ss aaa 90 stand u '1fls r.
/ T0'ho Wild county coo.
cHosus:
Worse still tocstch. Hands, many, rude,
Upon her have been laid;
shs Sa let then toush 1Ss hs. then may kill
But Lean catch and tame her down,
When honied words won't do.
try some ruse, snd never faii
To catch the county coO.
CHORUS:
In milkmaid language call her,
Good BOssy. and 50 mild,
Say, who's 20 sk.. ed - l; but If
She will not be beguiied,
IR.t her In u corner tight,
With blows her subdue,
Then quickly she lets down her milk
plant county QUO.
CHORUS:
When words all fail, and blows are vain,
make u Tulchan calf:
o! .yros, ana, white I'm concealed,
They milk in my benalf.
Let others thirst and say they can
This dOOty better do,
Their butter they can elsewhere ind,
milk this county COO.
| CHORUS:
Our homes may burn; frost kill our wheat
Dear Bossy's s sood 70 For ali, ha; yea;
You need not for me cry.
Let health or business cali me hence,
Or let me bill and coo,
I'll pay the porsOn for his work,
In butter from the COO.
CHORUS:
But all my secret, I'll not tell,
IT'S too good to be lost,
I1n nns might s6t,i.dS b. Led +" try your hand
1Ei'i nnsk,slaa not tempt yo% sSy sss you might
The faithful training I've bestowed,
Upon our county c0o.
CHORUS:
Long life 70 Bossy. And success
wish the dextesous hand
Can milk or butter better make,
In this Or any land.
A county should rejoice to have
such noble work 70 do;
And hearts devoted, all can trust
To milk the oIunty coo.
CHORUS:
1cheef not for Your Duttel milk,
cheer for BOtLinOO:
To milk county coo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
st. Paul aud Minneapolis.

For the convenisnce Of those who desire
70 visit 81. Paul or Minneapolis at low rates
the st. F.. NJ. 4 NJ. railway announces .
series Of Midwintsr Excursions from all
stations on its line In Minnssota and D.-
kois 70 Minneapolis or st Paul and return
= one fare for the round trip, tickets to be
on sale January 22nd, Path, 26th, 2sth and
3lst, good TO return up 70 and including
Feb. Srd, 1889. Parties desiring t. take sd.
vantage Of these very low Excursion Rates,
should apply 70 their nearest St. Paul, Min
nespolis & Msnitoba rsilwsy ticket agent
isr through tickets and general informs-
tioa regarding advantages offered passen-
gsrA ~ this Great Norshwsst Railway
System Of Minnesota and Dakots.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Ietes n Dissolution ef Co-PartlGship

ne psstasrshig hsrstofors existing ~
twesn David Hoover and WI. Wiley Is thia
day dissolved by mutusl consent. All
dsbss due the firm of Hoover 4 Wiley win
- collected BY the ssid David Hoover, who
v.iil continue 70 carry On the business.
Dated Bcttineau, DAVID HoovEH,
II len. 1S. l8o u. las. WtLEr, y
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

for Farmer, Stockman, Dairymsn, Poul
tryman or Housewife to try 70 get along
without tho helpful hints and timely sug-
ssstions contained in every number Of that
excellent farm paper, Farm. Stock \ Home
when it can be hadin connection with this
paper one year for only $l.25. r..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Apy1cx TO 1eorHx1s

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill.
dren testhing, 10 the prescription OF one os
The best female nurses and physicians In tho
United States. and has been used for forty
years with never.faiiing success by millions
Of mothsrs for their children. DURING She
process Of tsethins it, value 10 incslculable.
Itrelievss the child from pain, cures dysen-
tsry and dias5hsa, griping Of the bowels. and
wind-oolic. By giving health 70 the child u
rests ths netisr. Price 0oe bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

Batssen. Woods 4 Co. have just received
. car losd Of choice Fishers Landing -four.
in four grades, which they offer q pricas 70
suit oil classes. Call and examinc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

Batesen. Woods & Co. have just received
. car load Of choice Fishers Landing -four,
in four grsdss. which they offer st prices
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
LOST 7.

County Warrant No. 7I6, payable to / D
Dams, for $l2, dated January .. 1883. Finder
viii please leave il ~ the Office OIL y Dana,
psymsnt having besn ssopped on same.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Ssnd you heal papsf 4 "

lkieads In The east, no msttsr whsehsr go
think thsrs u saytbiag In Y tha1 wiil -
srsst then o. not. Even i thsrs wsss nsehs
ing in The paper but the local advertise
msnss. Il would still b. sn index q tnss
town, snd would give an idss of the euss-
ness outlook and tho business done in 9
town l. whsa attracts people to y. a iocaI
paper allsd with home business announce.
msnts 10 the bsss advertisement town oSn
AAvs.-Exchangs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

To RExr:-Four rooms suitable for two
fsmiliss. Inquire Of ...,
..-- E>.,.> o.. @-- OLAF J. TogNHssxN.
1.-~ .@2+~. s.. ~. The JEwELER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
uzU1OH uYaEoTo1Y.
8AY1zsr.

Services every Sunday at 3p. m. Rev. HUI.
bssA paslos. Gabbaah school imlnsdistsly
Afoss pfsaOting.
0AE10xxd
Church q 81 Penl, % Tassua nsv. r. q.
Dfunslls, pastor. SERVICES q thS usual hour
every sunAy. 3.@
Z. x1rHoDx07.
Aev. F.A. hawke. pastor. sSrvios held ID
Shs school house every sunday svsnsng s.
- p = Prayer 1Assein0 Svlsy 1Das1av
1ssnan0MNeeDfSorsE. ssss;
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Thanks.

InanKS.
I take this method 81 thanking collective
ly all those who kindly volunteered their
services and those Of their teams. in remov.
ing the old Thompson hotel building 10 Bot
tineau. shall always hold in grateful re-
membrance all such aots Of true friendship
manifested for me in my misfortunes.
~ . DAN McBRAYsN.
Dated January 2s, 1889.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

Dr. Ellis is again in town. He IL child
Of destiny and like :'~
The divinity which snaps o,r ends. ro'gh-
How them q, we will,
he
Genes back to u again like. a giant re-
fres,'ed a'ter IN. fiery orAcs! through which
he raased .or the 30th u}t.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Wood wanted = ahis Office in payment ot
.asshsr rSu4Snna. Ssssg# -

e0WASoSss ~ s~~Ss
Robert Burns birthday should Be remem-
bersd BY oil good seosehmen.
: An slioyab,s little dance At william
Craig. last evening. Handsome 10 arrived
jart in time 10 ,aksi |. in.
:, The Manl.oba Hoase was made very m-r-
y last Friday svssias by the presence Of =
couple dossn deyosfes Of Terpsichore.
Read the ,hriiisag account Of the deadly
Esyelous 81 repnsyy yania on the Sd page and
then ,hsskG Gedta9 you live in Dakota,
Tbs NEST marie has changed hands and
r4ouaS White aa4 Donald Macarthur will
aow dispense tie isisy visnds st H,over'a
old stand.
&. The Pioxrxs ~sSid gently remind those
81, its subscribers ho can pay cash, that q
little would bs Ahiy acceptable; il NO
| eash--wby, then I'D will do.
The Aour has esbe and gone whore II
ffNiil do the uoss pod. Some dissatisfac.
tion wss manifsstS because the Rev. Tur.
]nsr managed 70 81 away with some 80 or
naore sacks shiis,so Of tho deserving
Fpaor dida's ri sa5eli.
i. Petitions a.s ID circulation already fo'
itKs Old ehsse politically speaking, Of v. B.
Tfsfens, no ds,iht, thinks he would make a
good postmaster, even if he were q Demo.
csss Yesterday Judge Dana flung his ban.
net to the breess and with old time energy
ID aissiing for the posish., determined to
"git thar" who'l be the next?
Tbe sermons o. The illustrious men OF
tho Bible begun isse Sunday evening by Re,
Fred Hawke, proisise to be exceedingly
interesting and Instructive. The Rev
Hawke is . master in the portrsiture Of
el,aracter ss was evidenced by his discourse
ON Elijah and in ~ handling Of the work
Of del;neating the chef points Of interest in
the lives Of David, Daniel and Paul, which
is promised, will 20 doubt be equally in.
st,usliys. Owing y the announcement o.
preaJhing by the Rsv. r. Wood At the Pres
bytsrian ehsreh nsxt Sunday evening, these
/ ohsr4t er ssrnens will not be resumed un
EAl Sths Sunday following. Go and hss,
thfa:. A.
! lsisevcnta day Baptist friend Astleford
froil66saut west, csls,a On the. PioSEz. Mon
Edsy list, and left Nm Us copy Of tn,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

LoCALlITEAiS.

Jo Pinkerton hss returned, to his old
hsunts snd nsuy hssrt Is msde. sisd
thereby. 49,. -..<..: s.. =:,~ - >
, Mr.. J. n. Greinsr, Il the n. 4 n. Ele-
vator Co. il buying al the oak wood
offered at = 70 $50 per cord. II i :. : :,