davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
MINNESOTA LAW MAKERS.
The Legislature OF the North Star State
Organized at High Noon.

SSAt0
Organized at High Noon.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.-The Twenty sixth
legislature of the State of Minnesota ia
now in session, having formally organ
lied at noon Tuesday as provided by law.
The house, with about dozen excep-
lions, is new as compared with the last.
although q good many of the msmbers
have sat in the body years gone BY. Hon.
Hans. Matson, secretary of state. called
the house to order and liaI. Victory
Hjortsberg, chief clerk in the s"cretary
states office, proceeded to call the rolLof
districts, and the representatives came
forward and handed in their credentials.
They they then proceeded to a little table
on the right of the speakers desk.
where Supreme Justice L. w, Collins
presided, and where they affixed their
names to the written oath.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Speaker-C. II. Graves, st. Louis.
Clerk-C. r. Carpenter, Dakota,
First Assistant Clerk-C. II. Slocum,
Nc Leod.
Second Assistant Clerk-C. A. French,
Enrolling clerk-F. L. Kraysnbuh,
Ramsey.
Expressing Clerk-G. Gutherson, Blue
Earth.
Sergeant-at-Arms-C. A. Baxter, Wa
tonwan.
ChaIr,iain-W. H. Harrington, WASH
;ugton.
The Senate was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Rice. The roll be-
ing called, all members were found to be
present except nine.
The oath of Office was then admins
tered to Senator Holmes, of Detroit, the
only new senator in the body, and the
president announced that the body
would at once proceed to the election OF
officers. 1t was immediately developed
that the slate was all right, and the FOL-
lowing were declared officers Of tho
senate:
Secretary-O. L. Cutter, Anoka.
Assistant Secretary-B. w. Day, Mar.
tin. 5000.
Engrossing Clerk-A. Il. Beftram,
Wright. q
Enrolling Clerk-w. c. wMssman,
Big Stone. --.-.....
Sergeant-at-Arms-C Clark Chambers,
Steele.
Assistant sergeant-at-Arms-w. +.
AWlSny, oAA.
Chaplain-Rev. E. R. Lathrop.
Senator Daniels, of the committee to
wait upon the governor, reported that
that gentleman would be ready to de-
liver his message at 1890 q. M. This
completed the business Of the day and
the senate adjourned. s.--- -
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Ives, of Nicollet county, 8.
F. IA bill for an act to amend chapter
"a of the General Laws Of 1888, entitled
''The Military Code" and the several
acts amendatory thereof. ..-
By Senator Ives, s. F. "a bill to
amend chapter "a of the General Laws
of 1883, entitled "The Military Code"
and the several acts amendatory thereof.
BY Senator Ives. s. F. "a bill for IN
act to amend chapter SO of the General
Laws of 1878, relative to offenses against
the public peace. s.-. a-.E .-l .
By Senator Compton. of Otter Tail
county, s. F. A bill for an act to
amend and consolidate the charter Of
Fergus Falls. - tz $3.50
BILLS PASSED.
By Senator Compton, s. F. "A bill
for an act to amend section Is, chapter
II. of an act to amend and consolidate
the charter of Fergus Fails.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10

memorabilia congress, asking that repre-
sentatives in congress and presidential
electors be chosen Oh the second Tuesday
of October, beginning with the year 1872.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10

Hopkins. Of Fidel-
ity bank fame,
who was recently
pardored from
the Ohio peniten-
tiary by President
Cleveland, die d
Monday morning
az $50 o'clock at
his home, No. 368
Richmond street.
Of dr0psy. His
p3rGpn.WhiCh was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
SARAH ALTREh'S SUFFERINeS.

She Estimates the Death of Her Child
and the Iil-Treatment of Herself at
$4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Tt was re-
ported when Sarah Althea Terry was in
the Alameda county Jail for insulting
Justice Field that she gave birth to a
dead child. The report is substantiated
hH a suit hrought hY Sarah Althea for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10

ident over two BENJAMIN HOPKINS.
weeks ago, had been delayed by official
red tape in Washington and only reached
the penitentiary on Saturday last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10

nell, her home
stead and other
property at Bor-
dentown, N. ].
She says that she
believes thatwhen
the Parnell COM
mission is through
with its work her
son will be a
ruined man fnan-
cially. Her son
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
Rumors of WAR Prer.r.t,o,.

VIENNA, Jan. Sit is reported here
that Russia has placed war fiotilla on
the yistula river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
BILLS INTRODUCED.

By Senator Compton, s. F. "A bin
for an act to amend section Is, chapter
II. of an act to amend and consolidate
the charter of Fergus Fails.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
OVER 100 DROWNED.

4 Great Number of Wrecks Caused by
Storms in the Black Sea.
ODESSA, Jan. S.-The recent storms
WHICH have swept the Black sea have
caused a great number of wrecks. Over
100 persons have been drowned within
the last fortnight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
TIE TOWN ANNIHlLATED.

The indian City of Cochin Completely De-
stroyed by Fire.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 1.-The town of
Cochin, on the Malabar coast. has been
almost wholly destroyed by fire. Only
oTe bGiiding, az oil factory, was saved.
! he !. SIS is placed at 81 800. 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
Nv wv i ImI I'm 3m Tyr
Advertisements in dou6lJ16g

Advertisements in double u ms. double
single column rates
49, -E<sTTe~ss Ca rds. five tines. on year, S6GE
1t e. SementS making more than nve
res a:,U less taau an Inch will be charged as
liIt'il
AM ..1>ient advertising must be paid In
~ IICp.
A:>rr' ~cT1entS in the local notice column
''.n!~ Il Line tor each insertion.
Announcements of marriages and deaths
published rec; bu Obltuary notices, EXCEPT
- Sl'ec. ti cases, will be charged advertis-
- rates
l.,'-4' notices WI! be charged at 20 cents
- l"ho Tor The first InseftlOn, and 81 cents
81 Zach >Ub>cu d.at in Jertlon. All legal no.
.crS mast % upon The responsibility of the
q >on ordering them Published, and no All
aavlt OF publication Will be given until the
orDiicatiOn lees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly.
IN connection with the paper, we have
splendid aSSDI tment al jobbirg ma. erial, and
aIe prepared TO execute all kinds of printing
In A sly lie unsurpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
GOVERNOR BU2lEiGH.

Maine's Executive Innugurated-His Mes
sage to the Legislature.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 4.-Governor Bur
leigh was inaugurated in the presence of
the legislature and delivered his message
of which the following is an abstract:
The message Of Governor Burleigh re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-10
HIS WISH WAS GRANTED.

| Eenj amin Hopkins. the Fidelity Bank
Wrecker, Dies n Free Man.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. S.-Beniamin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13
NUGGETS or NEWS

Henry Damon, g years 81 are. dieo
in Scinate, Mass, Of hydr0phobia. Ht
was bitten By q dog at cattle show Las
October.
Secretary Blaine has written com
plimentary letter to to the retiring min
lister 70 Spain, Mr. Belmont
Arb0r day was celebrated n south Jer
sey by exercises In the public schools anC
the planting Of trees By the scholars.
The census returns show 4 population
Of half a million for Baltimore.
Mrs. Anton Bubera, Of Perhanl, Mimi.
gave birth to sextet OF babies. Three
Of the six were still born, the others are
living.
It Is reported that the asbestos mfne
three miles west of Rockville, Nd. vii
in short time be reopeued and exten.
sively worked by q company OF Wash.
ington capitalists.
The manufacturing firm of Hare, Nor.
gan q CO., Of Wilmington, Del, failed
for $4,000.
Meredith Stanley of Cincinnati jumped
265 feet into the Ohio river from High
bridge, on the Cincinnati Southern rail
road.
The president appointed Lyman E
Knapp, OF Middlebury, VT, 70 be Cover
ernor of Alaska.
Rachel Offer, a Baltimore colored cir
10 years old, put poison in her uncle's
tea because he threatened to beat her
The uncle survived and the girl went Z
Jail.
Hon. Leonard ]. Farwell died at Gran
lite City, Mo-, aged 20. He was one o.
those present at LincOln's death, and
had been governor OF Wisconsin ane
commissioner Of patents.
The depots at Berkeley and Evansville
Pa, on the Schuylkill and Lehigh Val
ley railroad, were robbed.
Hyde county, Dakota, solicits finan
cial assistance. Six lives and $4O,OOt
were lost in the prairie fires.
Assistant Secretary Bussey reversed /
decision made in the pension Office, anC
allowed a pension to the mother of {
soldier who met his death while bathing
Secretary Window is to take up the
subject of tariff revision soon. A prac
teal test of the senate bill is to be made
with the intention of preparing an ad.
ministration measure.
Prince Law negro living five miles
from Savannah, on Thursday killed his
6-year-old son as a sacrifice to the devil
He was arrested and is a raving maniac
Joseph Casey was convicted of murder
in Baltimore. He beat bis wife on the
head with a hammer Dec. IS, and she
died Feb. /.
A tornado unroofed buildings at Tama
City, La.
Mr.. Parnell will accept the tender Of
the freedom of the city of Edinburgh
after he has given his evidence before
the commission.
Wanted 10000 persons to drink Mali
Phoaphates at Hart's Cigar Store-6c. Q
glass--the best summer drink ever sold
A. Hart. 06 Maryland Avenue. 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13


A CATHOLIC OPINIoN.--The
Pittsburg Leader lately published q
synopsis Of several sermons on
wharfage and Divorce preached
by the ministers Of that city. Rev.
Fathet Oanovin said, in bis discourse,
that s'in the eyes Of God divorce
and polygamy are the same" II
Father Canevin speaks the views Of
the Catholics Of this country. says
the Salt Lake City Herald, then
ii their opinion the United States
must be numbered as one Of the
polygamous nations Of the earth.
According to the statistics on the
subject Of divorce compiled By
Carroll d. Wright, commissioner
Of labor, 32S, 716 divorces were
granted in the United States from
1876 to 1856 inclusive. It is not
stated how many Of the divorced
parties married again, but it is
reasonable to suppose that very
great majority Of them did. For
there Is this very marked popularity
about marriage. that however clearly
neople demonstrate il TO be y
failure, they Immediately insist
upon trying il again; and doubtless
enough of these divorced people
married 4 second time 10 make The
United States, ii the estimation Of
Catholics, : polygamous country.
The publication Of the synopais Of
fha AFORESAID sermons IN the Leader
created considerable interest il the
subject Il Pitssburg, and the Leader
following thesxample q tie London
Daily Telegraph. has decided g.
oren lis columns 70 The discussion
a tie subject. s vita 81 fen years
leads out il the discussion b.
c|susorine for divorces = death.
Tie discussion. i Ibis i ! forecast
u Il. promises - g vigorous what
ever other merits q demeriss 81
ma5 have.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13

THE Frederick Times thinks
that If half the activity which the
Baltimore Republicans are display
ing in organizing ward clubs to
send to the Frederick convention
on the first Of May had been dis
played in equal measure during
the campaign it would have been
much better for the party's inter
ests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13

Mr. Wanamaker says be owes all
his wealth TO the newspapers. He
ought 10 be ashamed to acknowledge
it. but il the confession is an indi-
cation that he enteuds squaring bis
accounts it" won't do to be too hard
on him for after all its better late
than never.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13

THE elder Bennett used to say,
and the observation has been many
times repeated, that nothing helps
to advertise . newspaper so much
as a libel suit. II this is any
consolation. Russell Harrison and
J. w. Averitt Of the Cumberland
Times need not worry themselves
about such trifes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13

IF the internal revenue Office
belongs to the Fifth Congressional
district, and Mr.. Mudd with his
associate Congressman has the
naming OF the man, which he has
done, why don't the President
appoint him? That's the question,
gentlemen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13

JAY GOULD says, or is credited
with saying. that no citizen should
be permitted to have more that
81, 900, 900. The anarchists enter
tain a similar opinion, only they
place tho limit at q lower figure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH !

DR.. Il. G.. West's Nerve and br1HrI vaters
n.cnf. I eueranteed specific. for kksursL
DixzIness, Convuisions, Fits. NeTc oO ucsausedn
gia. Headache, Nervous ProstrA lwTsEefulDeA
the use Of alcohol or tobacco; ne Brain r
Mental Depression, soltpessss .s - IN mise1. o.
sat M e 0dnt6 Fremstnre Old Age Sau
ness. Los Of rover in either seq; .sd b Over
Loeses and eper1atorThga c s,os n over ~
exerff0n Of the brain. sen. -s,D one nOgsns
diligence. Each Dox COZ CO.. ~ hoxgs for -
Ssaas 81 mali prepaid on receipt Of pl'Ss
WE GUARANTEE SiA - - -reoesvst
10 cure any case. With each chr oa0S With So
by ue for six boxes, eccoLn s.,sr written gnsss.
s ~ ms Is Ss refund md the money The ,ssUed
doe not effeCta cure. CueIan SnSr1iEg1Uts ~
- II W. HODGES q CO. va ~
%esrta. Is vain street. AunAp''., 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-13
ELY's CATARRH

TRY THH CURH-
A perticle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 10 cents al druggists; by mail,
rem Street. New York. l-3-ly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

solemn silence the corn resumed.
'As to what the potato was going
to tell you Of the Rock Island ezcur-
sion
Something happened. The exhibits
were no longer animated beings, but
natural products Of agriculture, and
before me I beheId old Farmer Grow
scanning me closely, and as I opened
my eyes he burst out laughing and
exclaimed GARNER Strayer, by the
powers that be. When did you ar
rive in town, and how long have you
been sleeping here?
Twas somewhat dazed at first, from
being so rudely awakened from y
visionary dream, but I found sense
enough to say:
81 came last night, I have travelled
far without sleep, and while sitting
here L fell asleep, how long L slept I
do not know, but this I do know, that
II have heard, seen and dreamed
enough SO that nothing viii ever
tempt me to leave Kansas again. But
I see you are looking fne and your
exhibits indicate prosperity"
'sYes' said the farmer, 81 have
prospered, and I congratulate you on
your return, but here comes the men
who are to take our exhibits to a
building prepared for their exhibition
up IN the town You see there is to
be a grand excursion over the Rock
Island railroad to Phillipsburg. and
many people, mostly capitalists and
home seekers, are expected to come to
look at the town and county, and we
have arranged to have our crop ex-
hiblts to show them.
/ We are expecting great things at
Phillipsburg. Not only does her po-
+ sition as county seat town draw all
the people Of the county IN her di-
rection, but the great Rock Island
railroad, the through route to Denver.
having Der division here, gives Us
trade AID transportation faculties IN
: equaled In the Northwest, and we be
heye that those people who come here
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
THE PRODIGAL'S RETURN,
and the
Phillips County Fair.
BYE. W. Scribner.
ByF. W. scribner.

But the poor little potato was doom
ed to a longer rest from its much
speaking than it possibly desired, for
no sooner. had it closed its eyes and
sunk back to rest than the great shock
of corn, against which I was leaning,
began to rustic its leaves uneasiIy,
and at length it shouted:
Hear me, all ye exhibits from the
home of Farmer Grow, I am king-a
leader of all the agricultural products
of the West. On the Kansas farm, L
am monarch Of all I survey My
rights are unquestionabIe. Do you
all agree?"
aye" they all shouted in chorus.
''It is well,'' said the corn, now
Ilsten:''
''The potato has spoken we'll I
can endorse every syllable, but I think
too much time has been accorded to
him already, and now it is my turn
to speak, for while the potato has
eyes, and with them can see much
that takes place about him, I have
ears and can hear more than he see, -
Listen I have stood in
Farmer Grows eornfeId and heard
the soft signing Of the wind through
my tassels, and the rustic of my leaves
when the gentle breeze was stirring
I have heard a low, soft refrain sung
by the goddesses of nature, which has
caused me to droop my head at times
in sorrow, while mingled with this
would come a feeling of gladness.o
Here the corn stopped to brush
away tear, with a dried up bunch
OF silk, while all the exhibits bowed
in sympathy "Well" said the corn.
1to proceed, the requiem of nature,
as sung by her charming Goddesses,
has told me that a great change in the
agriculture of Phillips county as
well as IN the whole state Of Kansas,
f! is gradually to come into effect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

Here the interest of the exhibits
began to awaken, and they began to
lean forward in their eagerness to
catch what was said, as the corn con-
tinued:
''That which has caused me most
sadness is this: Corn is gradually to
be dethroned and the vegetable king
dom become republican in govern
ment That is, to put it IN the words
used by Farmer Grow to an Eastern
er, who was looking at US to-day, 'Di-
versiGed farming is what we need
here IN Kansas, and the farmers are
awakening to this fact, and each year
a greater variety Of seeds are sOwn
and planted
''This viii make US all equals, and
will take the sway of power away
from me, yet I will not complain, be
cause circumstances and climatic con
dihOns have been such that have
caused a great deal of disappoint-
ment to the farmer in years past.
"a feeling of g1adness has been
caused by the same voice of nature,
telling me that the climatic conditions
of Western Kansas were rapidly
changing, and while an abundance OF
rain would probably not always come
when needed, at first, yet In time It
would gradually become better and
moisture In the soil viii prevail, and
while L viii not be considered the
only valuable product, I viii become
more valuable, because abundant, and
I shall flourish as never before under
the new conditions of climate and re
publican government Of the vegetable
kingdom"
Here the corn paused, while the
other exhibits looked wise and
thoughtful. This was new depart
ure to them, and the revelation gave
them a feeling Of awe mingled with
pride, bur they gave no outward ex-
preston of their feelings, in respect
of King Corn, for they saw he was
deeply effected.
After q few moments Of somewhat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
It WIN Be Fatal.

The following is the concluding
portion Of a letter printed in the D5s
patch last week purporting to be
written at Logan:
We are for Pratt TO THE MAN. This
boiling business we will oppose. But
should you think otherwise and Join
the kickers 1 think it VIII be fatal;
and all those who do viii regret it,
as it viii take years to heal the wound.
The Democrats will be the gamers
and we the losers. Hoping you VIII
remain true to the party, / remain,
Yours Respectfully,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

The Logan Freeman gives the par
ticulars of how John Morris, Chas.
Eldridge and two Of Lewis Morris
children had been bitten by mad
dog. MIR. John Morris and family
have been up in Nebraska working
and returned Thursday. On Friday
it was noticed that the dog acted
strangely and he was confined for
while, but was released. He then bit
the four parties above named and bit
at everything else that came in his
way, snapped pieces out of the bed
posts and splinters off Of the house,
bit the calf, chased the pigs and did a
hundred other things that seemed to
indicate rabies. He did other things
that are Numerically opposed to the
theory of madness, as he drank water
and milk and ate; he also recognized
his mistress and did not bite her, but
a terrible suspense hangs over tho
neighborhUod till the time elapses for
the rabies to assert themselves. On
Monday the citizens Of Logan tele-
graphed to Great Bend, Kansas, and
ascer6ailed that there was a mad
stone at that place and furnished
money for them to 50 there without
delay. It is earnestly hoped that the
doc was not mad Should such prove
to be the case, however, it is truly
terrible and the outcome can only be
predicted, as among so many the most
serious results must be looked for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04

w. NJ Spurlock has announced
himself in the Logan Republican as
an independent candidate for Regis
ter of Deeds. The Republican com
ments as follows on his action:
We elsewhere publish an announce
ment showing that w. M. Spurlocks
friends have induced him to come be-
fore the voters of this county this fall
as an independent candidate for the
Office Of register Of deeds. This we
consider the mistake of Billy's life
This misstep, whether he win or lose,
he will never be able to regain in this
county. Mr.. SpurIock is, we think,
a competent man for any position in
the gift of the people of this county,
and we viii say that we should have
been glad to have seen him thus hon
ored, but in announcing himself as
candidate that would abide by the
decision of the republican convention
and then appearing in the field a
gainst the regular nominee, is plac-
ing himself far beyond the reach of
the influence Of many of his best
friends, now and forever after. Re
venge sometimes seems sweet, and in
this case Mr.. Spurlock may. succeed
in defeating the regular nominee of
his own party, 1--WE are not alarmed,
however, but what doth 1t profit a
man if he gain the best Office in the
county and lose hls own good reputa-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
$50 IN ADVANCE

as well as the people who pass
through VIII see this, and the atten-
ton of capitalists viii be drawn in
this direction until Phillipsburg VIII
not only be the county seat OF Phillips
county, but the great trade center Of
the Northwest
TIE End.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
.EnIEIsTRZ ,
MCKAY & MCCORMICK

ALLUTLIt5yIS- -L-eLVo'
Furnish abstract OF titles, make collections and
transact general land and law business. once
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
BUcKLEN's ABNlCA sALVE.

The best saIVe tn. the world Tor CUTS
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheums lever
sores, letters, ebaPpec hands, CHI
blains. eorns. and aI skin ernPtiohs
and positively cures piles, or no pay TO-
quired. &c is guaranteed TO give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded
Price - cents Der box. Tor Sale bY
g W. BiekfOTd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
PraiFieYieW Business Directory.

Notary Public. .-.....-... ......JACoB POPPEN.
Justice Peace and Notary Public, D. D. BEMIs.
Druggist and Physician. ....-....H. C. sPRAGUE.
General Merchants, $3.50. .PePPEN & VAN DIEsT.
8 ...........-.D. w. THOMAS
Logan Lumber Co, Manager. j. ". BOWMAN.
Harness Dealer ............... WIN. HUEDERsIAE
Livery and Feed Stable. JOHN CUzuNGs.
Hardware and Implements ii. S. FARMER
Blacksmith Shop ......... VIEzENT BOLrE.
Flour Store ............. Mrs. Il. HODGINs.
Carpenter and Contractor. ...........G ZwIERs.
Commercial Hotel ...........L. o. FANsLER