davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-12
Watch THIS SPACE.
Growing Sweet Potatoes with
Phosphate.
NJ I Simnsnn-Dear Sir.

w. I. Simpson-Dear Sir:
used some of your Potato Phosphate
at the rate of !, 800 pounds to the acre by
the side of the best of compost. Plants
were set at the same time. The growth
from the phosphate was at least one-third
greater, while think it one-half cheaper.
The potatoes we're unusually bright and
smooth, so much so as to attract atten-
ton after being mixed in the pile.
Respectfully,
WM. +. HOPKINS.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-12

be no earthly reason for the increase, except
that OF inexcusable extravaganza in the ap-
propriations and expenditures Of the General
Assembly. It is time, and high time, in our
opinion, to call a halt All of this under
twenty years of Democratic rule"
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-12

Boils, pimples hives, ringworm tetter and
all other manifestations of impure blood are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-12
w. I. sinlpson-Dear Sc:


Can sweet potatoes be prohtably grown
with commercial fertilizers alone? Yes:
can testify from my own experience the
past season that by use of Simpsons
Special Sweet Potato Phosphate 200 bush
els of merchantable potatoes can be
grown to the acre. / used one sack of
this phosphate on the last plants set
about June 10. This was rather late to
give it fair trial, but as had used phos-
pilates alone before on some late plants
after my compost had given out, merely
for the purpose ofgetting lot of roots to
fatten hogs on, such supposed would be
the result with this phosphate. But ! can
honestly testify that when put my pillow
in to turn out these roots as I supposed
they were, was wonderfully surprised
I assure you, so much so that I had to
call over two of my neighbors, who I am
sure would testify with me that brighter
shorter, better sized potatoes could not be
grown. They were short and uniform in
size very few small potatoes and no long
roots. Points in using this phosphate.
First. Only one-ffth of the labor is re-
quired to prepare an acre of land for the
plants.
Second. It does not injure the plants
by being set out as other acid phosphates
bo but starts the plants to growing.
Third It makes but little vine. But
more potatoes
Fourth. The potatoes have no black
specks as is the case with stable manure
out are OF DeautiIul Dright color.
Fifth The material that is used in this
phosphate must be lasting to the soil and
cannot be exhausted by one crop.
My method of preparing the ground in
using this phosphate and cultivating is
very simple but to the point. Plow not
over four inches deep, drag harrow, mark
out rows four inches deep 81 feet apart
with small one horse plow SOW phosphate
in the furrow a good handful to every
stride, SOW regular, then cover the phos-
phate it is sown in the furrow with two
tight lists and the rows are ready to re-
ceive the plants. Level cultvatng is my
method; never use the plow in the patch
after the gronnd is prepared for the plants
1 cheerfully give this for the benefit of
others l consider myself we'll paid to
know that can grow profitable crop of
sweet potatoes with this phosphate alone.
B. T. B. WoODALI,
SHAWNEE FRUIT &VEGETABLE FARM.
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-12
on EPSY TERMS.
THESE WAGONS ARE GUARANTEED ]

after experience wagon and carriage building that
of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Milford chronicle., 1889-04-12
Hoods sarsapanIIa

Sold by all drugeiata. 81 six for s.. Prepared only
bye L HOOD a CO.. ApOtheearies. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
CARE or The HOGS
Precautions That Have to lie adaDtrd
with the Coming Of told Nights

Precautions That Have to B~ Adopted
with the Coming of ootd Nights.
With the coming Of cold nights or
cold rains. trouble may be expected
in the swine department Of most farms
Il IS therefore in order to caution the
breeder about checking cough among
the pigs Some strong wood ashes
mixed with their drink or swiI. viii
- a rule. check the cold at once. but
I've in the proportion Of a pint 70 three
gallons Of water or swilI. i probably
better still. Ordinary soft SOAP
such as every family usually has-is a
good substitute foe the a0ove Com
mOa sense suggests that a cold Il
not stopped will result in lung fever
or some Of the other febriIe com
plants.
OF course, prevention Of disease i
the most TO be desired \ sheltered
sleeping place. after frost sets in. i
one good sanitary point But unless
the sleeping apartments are sub-divid-
ed TO Prevent than five or six
large hogs or double that number Of
zhoatss from .'piling up together. the
shelter does not accomplish much ex-
eept N warding OF dews and frosts
4 variety OF grain foOd-soms OF il old
corn (as well as the newt. along with
a bran and a slOp.r once a day. Is
desirable Plenty Of rock salt. always
accessible. Is good to keep the system
IN tone Clover. bluegrass or other
pasture IS an advantage to growing
hogs. and in fact 10 most fattening
stock in autumn. As a rule. however
care should be exercised. on frosty
mornings. to prevent the stock, young
pigs and shoats especially. from going
into the pasture before the frost is OF
the grass Sold dews or frost IS he
u OF much OF the diarrh9a araons
pigs Recalling of experiences and
consultation With = feIl0w-breeder viii
give the farmer aud pork-grewet
othcr rules OF value to be observed
Oligent care Is the Ea.chWord.-
orange Judd Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
The s

-
vhes q, ne harr-,n asv. ~ oil 49,. u,.f.
w.
I used 20 rsh in u.ckerel poass Tor mtsnow.
80
- A1@ 1 ~%
! lAN AZ Ne osset 2sa ~
1 nal getaway
Sorc--.s q. -
NJ e,-tc -.
A. ---~.--- -.
~ ny l1't arslia
h@t "-stAsr Ae"A1 Or mrs or Fee4s we're Act-
10Y e ul-me
-Aa1
: n.'et 4"slA s@-s u-h-5s- ! am re % say
me 'g3~t AsA eaA-at tAat So
And 81 r. was ws~n f,.e-n, 7 ,.r, ,-h,,,o,
p..
F-om rau,~ m,ro~ ne. q, ,o,t,r -
IN. .nt pssx
1 "lna y f-i,e eonFeA4snL &aea the beauties
pte
A"- ! !" D'"'s i10@ the ~atsI
es aspect anu RECOUNT ID &c
N'N - uEst ush MAs hau eAasnt AM
And --afrv s,b look t--.-,s,, tscv ~ bc,,-
&c., r..-s--
VIE. a. 90 /. hon. into n,v a., The r.,
der tBe HI. r,a.
v-n-, crr,w -. 49, H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

scenced thers-there Il y tss two.
aud no more-sre so secure from obser-
-atiOn as though they were buried ia a
coral cave at the bottom % the ocean.
This, then, Is the situation the young pso-
pie found themselves III
Observing Miss Gray. tbs Young man
drew himself up proudly. allowed his
features to assume the brick-wail ex-
preston the young lady already knev so
veil He bowed sttfiy and turned aside
to leave.
Miss GRAY stretched out n white. Jew
eled hand aud touched his arm. blushfng
violently as she did So The young man
tried to look haughty, bat failed His
face relaxed into n suunT smile.
Il wish to say to you. SIR begin Miss
Gray. in a strange. forced voice, her
pretty face working . little, that an
very sorry"
Into her auditors eyes there shot a
swift light Of pleasure. He stretched out
his hands and took both % hers, unre-
si.tin.. into them "Y3u shall noe say .
word % me In that strain. . he cried, with
n air Ok brisk authority; you were i'll
aud weak. aud could know nothing % me-
Besides. ! did take a liberty; l ought to
have asked your permission first ought I
nots" Aud he smiled down at her in a
fashion that made Miss Gray. who n few
weeks a-0 would have scofsd az the bare
suggestion of such n thing. feel quite
helpless. but strangely conrented She
did not withdraw her hands, and could
not look into his face again. after that
first smile. Somehow she felt that his
head was bending down closer to hers;
she felt his breath. quick and warm, upon
her cheek: she tried to draw back, but
could not -
a wOman's wild cry, a rush % hGrrying
Feet. n sudden reversal q the engines
that caused the screw To forsake the wa
ter and beat the air in n fashion 10 jar
the great ship from eni to end-then VI 50
Gray. in a sort % trance, heard the young
man at her side utter a shout, felt his
hands dragged from the hysterical clasp
81 her own. and saw him disappear head
long over the railing into the boiling
cauldron Of foam far away beneath her.
As though il 4 nightmare she saw a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

SIX SAW A GOEDEy HEAD APPEAR
golden head appear above the churuing
mass ot water, and. a few rods from it,
another head. that OF a little child
that she recognized instantly a. one
that had been playing at her
feet an hour before. And. as shs
felt herself surrounded by a cluster OF
excited men and screaming women she
noticed with VIA awful rapidity both
heads seemed To be flying. flying. flying
from where she stood Then came dark
ness-blaek. utter darkness, in the midst
% which she was borne away To her
state-room. in mercitul ignorance Of the
rest
The stout, motherly old stewardess told
her every thing next morning. Told her
how the swItly-launehed h-e-boat hsd
reached the r seuer Just in time to snatch
the little n from his outstretcled arms
ami then drag him. fainting. on boards;
and how he vas To- the idol of ths
whole ship The honest old laIy. who
had Witnessed many brave deeds in her
twenty years Il life ~ sea. wept copious-
" - she declared she had never beheId
the equal OF this. To Miss Gray's eager
inquiries h replied that the Young man,
tG0f bless him. was none the worse for
- 'tl AZ 4kA II ~"NEtAA AN~AEa
cessful attempts 70 see her. tie might
d, 50 as soUE as he pleased now, how
ever.
Not until nearly eight O'Clock that
evening did Mss Gray venture from her
state-room- When she did SO she crept
cautiously alOng the corridor and paused
At the saloon To gaze through the glass
before entering. Her hand was on the
knob Whtau she safe n T9.rNr far-h -w,r -
shoulder She trenbled, but did not turn.
She knew what the touch meant.
An arm-that same. hanueI-eoated arm.
by the ~way-stole into hers. and. without
knowing how or why, she felt herself be-
ing guided up the broad flight Of stairs
that led 10 the main deck. a was not
surprised, after that, and did not resist
when she found herself being inseusibIy
drawn towards that Identical nook in the
rear Of the wheeI-house.
Arrived there. no word was spoken.
As though sensible t. her journeys an
preaching end, the mighty vessel shot
through the water 10 the time Of the great
screws eeaselsss thrObbiug. The water
was calm and placid, and the autumn
moon looked down upon two figures, one
With bent head. gazing downward; the
otner with upturued face. upon which
there was shining a light which comes
into a trus w0man's face but once in a
lifetime. The figures. the mooa might
lave noticed, we're very close together.
And when genial Mr.. Gray observed
his truant junior partner. Mr.. Julius 1t.
John handing his daughter over ne
1nS-plank the next morning. his i1v
vas great from a business as well as
naterusf point u view. hi aftarwaraS
w1ea tpAa the story, he earned his
daughters keenest dispseasure Fer a
spSe~ q ararty I've minute by declaring
Lat BE believed St John s.woruae,t
Lacrec~fs ideatity ont Of the captain aud
B had the Kill thrown overheard on
purpose HAROLD z VYxNK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
The Duties Of consuIS

Anong the definitions none are NOR
comprehensive than this. A Consul i
n person commissioned to reside in n
foreign country as an agent or repre-
sentative OF government. to protect
the rights. commerce. merchandise
and seamen OF the State. and to aid in
commercial and sometimes in diDlo-
matte transactions with such foreign
country As a distinguished French
man. Count BeugnoL has said. the e.
adjustment of eonsuls has no other
object than the advantage. the in
crease. the security. and the police
regulations Of the commerce of IA
tiOns with each other. Cor Is are
furnished with credentials and ins.r1c-
tions from the government sney repre-
sent TO the rulers Of the States where
they are TO reside. and upon the pre-
s~entation OF their papers they are
duly recognized and may lawfully dis
charge the duties Of their Office. Con
sular duties in detail depend upon the
treaties existing between the countries
from which and To which the Consul
goeSIChicagO Inter-Ocean-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

IT'S n pretty severe test OF sny Doctors
sx1l when the payment Of his fee i made
CONDITIONAL upon MS curing bs patient Yet
after having. Tor many years, observed the
thousands OF marvellous cures effected IN
liver. blood and lung diseases, by Dr..
Flerces Golden Medical Discover. ia
manufacturer feel warranted IN selling L.
as they are now doing. through all drug
gsis, TIE world over, under a certificate Of
fss@iec gEdFHHfee that It viii either benefit
or cure n every case q disease for winch
they recommend Il. If taken in time and
gwen 4 falr trial. or money paid for Il will
be promptly refunded Torpid liver. or
"~otIousuesS. Impure blood. skin eruptlons.
scrofHious sores and swellinEs. consume
taa winch Is scrufuia of the Iungsl. al
yield 70 tais wonderful medicine. Il = both
tonic or streugth-restorlng, AID aIterarive
or ~olOoccteaas5nE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
NJ N,cTavish-.Then ven b

Mrs. MacTavish-'Then yen b
doom tae see US on the Sawbeth?' Mr..
MaeTartan-"I wuIl. II I'm spared"
oh. aye gin ye're deed. wen no e1-
peck ye-r-Grip
-Inventor-'I would like 10 get you
interested in my improved ay-paper."
Capitalist-'.What makes you think /.
viii be successful?T Inventor-Be-
cause its gotten up in imitation Of a
bald head Life
Mrs. Brown-"Why don't you say
Thank you. Johnnie. for that piece OF
cake" Little Johnni@Cause you
said o would lick ne II you heard
another word out OF me the whole
eveain ~. Y. Sun
Conductor. what was that" asked
n rvou old lady as the wheels Of the
coach made a little jar than
usual. I'VE went ove- a few frogs
just then" he replied Most likely
squashed the poor things. too" she
said. with a reno in her voice.
Hsrper's Bazaar
Mrs. Grubbs - 'Mornin'. Mr..
jerks. want a gallon of oil" Mr..
jerks (the grOcerl-"Yes'm; white
oil. I suppose. as usual NO. Iguess
I'll hev some midnight oil ef you've
got emmy. Ny boys home from coll
Iege and he said he'd have to burn
some. Time
-Wibble-.-Of all the nervy men. I
think young wagwell takes the cake"
Wabble-"W the matter with
Wagwell?" Wibble-"He proposed to
n deaf and dumb girl some time ago.
and now he is suing for breach OF
promise on the ground shat silence
gives conseut"-Terre Haute Express
Owner O. Racing Horse Cooking
closely at scales)-.WiIiisn ms you are
n tribe over weight Can't you tighten
yourself i .ittle?' Williams (the
iockey)-Got on my lightest suit. sir.
Amt EFT n bite to-day. and ave just
trimmed my finger nails Owner
Well. 20 and get shaved"-Chieago
Tribune
Ambitious Daughter-'I wish /
could fnd something more about this
new science OF hyprotism-"-Ma,ter-
Of-fact M0ther-"WelL. now. 'Lizbe.h.
90 tend to that churhin'. an not be
botherin' about hipnosiz- It's Just a
n~ew-fangled name they've got for
rheumatic. the kind that turned your
Uncle Jabe's hip out O. JnL-Texas
SIfting.
-Manager-"No; we have not go;
that miserable fakir. Rnskia. with Us
this season. thank Heaven The mar
was no good on earth" Critic
Why. | thought you told me last
year that he a the coming comedi-
an Of America" Manager-"Well.
he was while he was with our com.
pany, but he has gOue with another
show. and now his name Is Denis"
Say. W iIliam.7 said his young
wife, who writes for the papers; my
correspondence has grown so vol
luminous that have resolved to en-
PlOg n typewriter" An excellent
idea. Julia. said her husband There
was n very pretty girl down at our Of
flee this morning seeking employment
rs \ typewriter. and | have no dOub,
she would suit" But interrupted
his wife, Il have already engaged a
cOmely young man for the position. !
think 4 young nal Is more expert
than n young wouan-dOn't your
"No-er-that is yes. OF course" But
the ton in which It was said showed
that his reply was not in accord with
his thOusht<-N. Y. Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Some peeylsh. gaerulOus people seem mere
GnC-e Of nerves The least sound agitats
tnelr sensorr1ms and ruEles their rempers.
No doubt they are born 50 But NAV not
their nervousness be amelorated. II not en-
tsreiy relieyedt Uuquestiarablv. and with
Hostetters Stomach Bstters. By cultivzt-
ing their digestion. 4 insuring more COM
pete assimilation Of the food with this adj
M-E@9ls e9rrecttve, they VIII experience .
speedy and very psrcepuble gaia in rerve
G1aelude- Dyspepsia. b~ilLOususss. coussipa-
lo1 And rheumatism yield 20 the Bitter.
GzxEcz - about the size OF Vermont
E4-esunes about one-f,urth TIA size Of New
Yorx State
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

rieneed \ wicked satisfaction in the reg
ularitY with which her enemy with the
blonde mustachs toundhimselt compelled
70 hand hts opponent n small sum u
money at the close % saca game. Her
dswy-red lips parted In n slight we'll
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

ISS LUCRE
Gray was u very
eH-reliIRt, as well
rs 4 very proud
young person. and
quite accustomed To
travelling alone; bat
il Is to be suspected
= she felix n
4 % desoIation
creeping over her as
she stood all alone
amidst n throu. OF
str on the
deck % great ocean
steamship waving a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

D1D you read what ~as sad n this paper
last week By the SIN manAEer CT tn8
Henosd Of Frfth, St. Louis, aboot shallen-
berger's Antidote for Mslariai No : can
ave Malaria in the system and enjoy one
hour Of perfect health A few doses OF the
Antidote viii cure VOC Immediately Sold 81
druggists, or sent BY mail for one dollar, hy
DR.. A I. Shallenberger, Rochester, PennA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

On the arrival OF a train al DERBY
England. the other day. the vince
Taper found in the spring Of a box /.
thruse's nest full Of eggs in process Q
Incubation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Or. Isaac
Taompsoa's Eve Water. Druggists sell il. &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

KENO. View. possesses j young lady OF
twenty-five who weighs 2is pounds and
and sx feet ard one Ineh in her stocking
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

UPWARD OF ~tTventy-eight large bales Of
human hair were brought to France 10 a
steamer that arrived lie other day from The
Orient
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

"THE best thing yeti That IS the way a
young man put Il who made arrangements
to work for b. +. Johnson & Co. Of Rich
mcnd, Va You can get further informa-
ton BY dropping them a card
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands OF letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

THERE is said to be little Goub 10 I'm
gland that Sir Edwin Arnold vii b the
next laurearaA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

A BOZ wind matches free to smokers Of
sT&EslTs Punch sc. Cigar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The effects produced by sulphur baths arc
accomplished by Glenn Sulphur Soap.
HIS Hair and Wnisksr DYE. 90 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The Caspian Sea would stretch from S.
GUS 20 Kansas City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

IT Is nQlo- ger necessary to take blue pills
% rouse the liver 10 action. Carterfs Little
Liver Pulls are much better Don forget this.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

ABOUT 100000 letters pass yearly Re
tween the United Kingdom and North
America
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

BRoSCHrrrs is cured bv frequent small
doses of z. IS Cure for Consunption.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

GKEAr BRTrAIS and Ireland are about tie
sxe of Ne- Mexico.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

IT IL said that Paris. when fur. can ac-
co4modate nearly four millions OF people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Cnruuie NASAL Casarrh positively cured BY
Dr. Sages Remedy. y ceuts, by druggists.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-04
.OAKES REPUBLICAN.
zoo Per Annum in Advance.
ELLIS & BUXTON, Editors.
oAKEs, D, T., JAN. 4, 1889.
Compliments Of the Season.

Against the old year have been
written the sad words, the end; and
now The REPUBLICAN, wishes all its
readers and other people Happy
New Year.
May the blessings Of an abundant
harvest be theirs, and may only the
very best people, as in the past, con-
tinue to come to Dakota. Nav she
lay aside the political garb of the
infant, which she has outgrown
these many years, and ere 1890
dawns upon us, be clothed i'll the
garments Of statehood.
May our subscription list contin-
ue to increase; may Our subscribers
pay up, and may their shadows nev-
er grow less.
And so as 'Tiny TIM observed,
"God bless us, every one!"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-04

Thf lhairman of the house COM
miStel IN immigration and contract
labor has been engaged for several
weeks in gathering testimony as to
the s&ect Of foreign labor on Ameri-
canwa aye-earners. At Detroit, Mich
igaA It was developed that in the
carpenters trade, alone over eight
hundred Cansdians were employed
to the exclusion Of Americans. The
committee is united OH it's report
and the central Nea, around which
all others cluster' will be that all
persons who do nh share the bur
ldens Of Of this gove10 0ment, but only
enjoy its prosperE Tnd profit by its
high wages. sh( excluded.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-01-04
.--.--------------- ---.--.--
KING CARNIVAL.

King Carnival will hold his an
nual festival in the fourth year Of
his reign at his Ice Palace Of the
north land, at St. Paul, Minnesota,
beginning January %, and ending
February lst, 1889.
The 81. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba Railway, for the accommoda-
tion of their patrons, will sell tick.
cts at very low rates from all points
on their lines TO St. Paul on and be-
tween the dates given above.
Preparations are beng made on a
scale commensurate with the i'm
portance Of this great event, for an
entertainment on scale heretofore
unequalled by previous carnivals.
There will be grand professions of
the various Toboggan clubs, loyal
subjects to his royal highness, King
Carnival, during the carnival.
The magnificent Ice Palace, to be
erected near the banks Of the
Father Of the W Waters, the Mississip-
pi, will be constructed on more elab-
crate plan and on Gale Of gran
deur never before attem pied. All
Carnival clubs in the Northwest
will attend the grand storming Of
the Ice Palace which takes place dur
ing the Carnival. There will be Ski
races hotly contested by the various
scandinavian Ski Clubs, while the
Sons Old Scotia will meet in friend
ly rivalry on the Curling Grounds.
For further information apply tc
your St. p, M. s. M. Ticket Agent
or F. I. WHITNEY, General Passen.
ger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul
Mum.
| ----@=f So
We keep on hand the finest stock
Of legal blanks Of all kinds. in The
Ecity. III you want anything in this
4 line call at The REPUBLICAN, office.