davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
The state Republican by Largely
Increased Majority.


PuuDApELpuIA, Nov 5.--Thc state ohi.
Ger voted for in Pennsylvania to-day was
state treasurer. The candidates were
Henry X. Boyer (rcpublican), Edward
\. Biglcr tdcmocrat) and James Il.
Johnston (prohibition). A light vote
was cas- and very little interest was
manifested. The election of Boyer by II
decided majority Is u torcgone conclu-
sion. L he republican plurality in 1887
was over 40, 900. Returns up to II Z. NJ.
show republican gain over 1887 of
about 25,GO. Boycr's plurality will
surely exceed $1,000
1870 A. M,--iRcturns from ffty-seven Il
of sixty.sevon counties in the state in.
Guiding Philadelphia aud Allegheny
counties, show u plurality for Boyer for
state treasurer of G2, ll5 over Bigler.
Boyer's plurality will he about GO,OOO
2:30 4. NJ, Estimates from every
county in the stlte give Boryer (repubi.
cun) 81, 2A5 plurality,
At PirTsBUgG.
PTTrsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 5.--Thc election
to-day was the quietost known in Alle-
gheny county for years. The republican
ticket was badly cut, but from meager
reports at midnight indications are that
the county will give Boyer, rcpub-
lican, for state treasurer about 5000 ma
jority.
Midnight-A dispatch from Senator
Quay says the --latest advices make
Ohio very close and Virginia demo-
cratic"
, 1889-11-07
STATUE UNVEILED.
United States Naval Oifioers Criticised
for Their Attendance

LONDON, Nov. 5.--A statue In memory
Of the landing of Prince William of
Orange was unveiled at Brixham, in
Dover to-day. Commander Mccall,
Lieutenants Osterhand and White and
Ensign Klein of the United States
steamer Enterprise attended the cere-
mony In uniform. Their presence was
the subject of considerable comment, as
the affair was really an Orange display.
, 1889-11-07

ONE hundred thousand United
States flags afoat In Charleston,
South Carolina! Let us see: Is not
that the place where, a quarter of IL
century ago, they hanged men for
displaying the stars and stripes?
, 1889-11-07
At ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, Nov. 5,--The school election
here to-day was German VS.. anti-Ger-
man and resulted in victory for what
Is known as the Turner Hall organiza-
tinp
, 1889-11-07

n
ter says: At mlfnight aggregate returns
covering one-siyth h Of the state show very
heavy democratic gains. The democrats
counties and tle republicans have failed
to hold up in hc Northwest, 50 far as
heard from.
Democratic state headquarters claim
that II the present rate of gains il con-
tinucd they wla carry the state by 1000.
Republican headquarters insist that the
strong republican counties have not yet
reported, and will cut down the demo-
cratic gains, ard that lIutchison will be
elected by II SNAIL plurality.
CHICAGO, Nor. "a special dispatch
from Des Moin,s at l:i5 4. NJ. says 3S7
precincts In Iowa give Hutchison 43, 925,
Boes 90, ,0j6. II this rate of gain CON
tinues Boics wll be elected by a good
plurality.
Iowa, at 2:30 A. VI. says the republicans
claim the election OF their entire state
ticket by majority of 10000.
AT DUBuouE,
DUBUQUE, Nov. 5.--rhe Herald says
the democrats carry every precinct in
the city. The fourth ward, which
gave Larrabec l3s majority two years
ago. is carried for Boies by Bi majority.
The third wardgives Boies GO majority,
against democratic majority two years
ago of 396.
The democrats claim Dubuque county
for Boics by 900 majority. In 1887 It
WAS 2G27. Pottnwattoniie county gives
Boics l6cO majority. In 'S7 the demo-
Gratis majority was l25.
AT BURLINGTON.
BuRiIHGToN Iowa, Nov. 5.-Four pre-
cincts in this city give Hutchison (repub-
lican) GsG Boies (democrat) 1l76, a dem
ocratc gain over two years ago of 1868.
, 1889-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 5.--An explosion of gas
in Il colllcry at Bernburg, Germany, to-
day killed ten. men and seriously in
jured many others.
, 1889-11-07
NEW JERSEY.
The Indications All Point to Demo-
ocratic Victory.

ocratic Victory.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 5.--An unusally
large vote was pollcd throughout the
state. Slowly coming returns indicate
that Abbott. democrat, for governor, has
carried the stare.
swEyPrNGLy DBMocRArIc.
JERSEY CRY, n. .J., Nov. 5.-Returns are
coming in slowly, and the figures in
most cases can not be obtained tonight.
There is every indication of sweeping
democratic victory.
, 1889-11-07
=----
IN MARYLAND.
A wild Scene Of Lawlessness and
Bioodshcd.

FREDERrcK, Md, Nov. 5.-A terrible
election riot occurred at the polling
place in Woodsboro district, this county,
this afternoon. The county constable
room and the ballot box taken. The
factions arranged themselves on each
side of the road and fired at each other,
The sheriff and posse have left for the
scene.
, 1889-11-07

torious. The republicans gain half Q
dozen legislators, but the democrats still
have a majority In both houses.
, 1889-11-07
IN DENVER.
The Entire Republican Ticket Prob
ably Defeated.

DENVER, Nov. 5.--The weather was
cold and cloudy. The election for county
officers and two district judges passed
off quietly. A very light vote was cast.
There are three tickets in the ilcld-re-
publican, democratic and peoples. AS
considerable scratching was done, II Is
impossible to give results at this hour,
but n number of leading republicans ex-
press the opinion that the entire repub-
lican ticket is defeated
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12
Don't Waste Your Time

and money experimenting with doubtful remidieS, when Dr. Pierce $ Golden Medical Discovery is so pos itively certai n in it's curative action as to warrant it's manufacturers in supplying It to the public, as they are doing through druggists, under a duly executed certificate of guaran- tee, that it will accomplish all it is recommended to do, or money paid for it will be promply returned. It cures torpid liver, or billiousnesS, in-
 digestion, or dyspepsia, all humors' or blood taints, from whatever cause arising. skin and scalp diseases, scrofuIous affections, (not excepting consumption, or lung scrotula), If taken in time and given a fair trial.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12
Corn Meal for Cows.

Writing from Michigan, a cores
 pondent says: II know how decp-
 ly impressed the Rural and Stock man is with the idea that farmers feed too much corn. read with ln- trrcSt your advice to feed less corn and more oats and similar food. am aware that you think an eXclu- sivc corn meal diet-with fodder is not the thing for milch COWS, but l beg to say that my experience shows corn meal to be precisely what the milch COW needs. It makes bet ter milk and more of it than any oth- CT food. " The Rural and Stockman will have to take issue with its cor respondent. Not only is it an error to suppose that corn meal is the best milk producing food, but it is a fact that an exclusive and liberal corn meal diet will injure the COW. Ex- pertinent has shown it and science proves it. The COW and every other animal needs some fat. The mus cles require some fat for "bcdding' , and the COW should have enough of the fat forming food to supply tms necessary fat. IL is also unquestion- ably true that some fat forming food will help the milk But, beyond the necessary fat, as described, the COW does not need fat. To be prof itablc she must convert the most of her food into milk and she will con vert more of the bone and muscle forming foods into milk than any other kind. Experiment, if carried on broadly enough, will show that, some of our very best dairymen ncy- CT feed corn at all. But our ration is the old one we so often give, ground oats, bran and corn meal in equal quantities ,-- Rural and Stock man.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12
How to Be d Bad Farmer.

Sleep in the morning just as late possible. Sleep until mother, wife or sister makes the fire, draws the water and cooks the breakfast. Devour as much as possible of the un-rclishcd meal and grumble all the while because it is unrelished. If the morning is damp or the work Is not pushing, and you do not feel like pushing it, just flop yourself down with borrOWed paper and enjoy the news in the early morning while your mind is fresh and freest of care.
 If the day should be rainy don't think of work IL might give you and the thands' cold. Though the stables and COW stalls need clean ing badly, and the crib is all in muss, just leave it for q sunshlny day when you are needed ill the field. To feel you are needed spurs you up and makes you work better No, indeed, never econOmizc time you might miss your aim and prove successful.
 By all means enjoy the winter months in idleness. Leave the fenc. ing, the ditching, the clearing, com posting, etc., until spring opens anc the crop is all in push. Then hire hands to do your winter work ant pay them in cash that might be uset to improve the farm. "Suiiicien unto the day is the evil thereof. Never look ahead, never count tht cost. never calculate, but simply jog along, and it won't be long before you will be one of large numbe1 to swell the ranks of the bad farmers
 Always leave your blows, tools harness, etc, to take the weather and next year you will be surprised to know what is not rusted and miss ing, and you can console yourself D, buying bran new outft-on credit, Then it is settled; you ar T bad farmer when you get into tn merchants claws Edward Rlnkle in Mississippi Valley Farmer,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12
Witticisms.

It is among the funny fellows that the world wags we'll Rochester Post Express.
 Tcacher-''In what battle was General Blank killedY' Bright boy -"His last one. - Omaha World.
 What I'd like to know,' said a schoolboy, ''is how the mouths of rivers can be so much larger than their heads - Exchange.
 Albert Gagged eleven)-"Pa. give me a nickel?" Pa (severely)- "Don't you think you are too old to beg for q nickel:'' Albert (rehect- ing)-'That's so, Pa, give me q dime. = Epoch.
 A little girl was to recite verse of Scripture in Sunday school, but failed to remember it. She sad :: Mamma. what IS my verse! Oh, l know now: Blessed are the dress makers. v
 Do you know the gentleman: asked San Francisco lady of her little girl, in reference to the minis ter. who was making pastoral call, "Of course l do, ." said the little dear. He does the hollering at our church. "-[ Alta California.
 He knew thing or two besides photography; Minister-"So you % to school. do you, Bobby" Bob by-.,Yes. sir" Minister-"Lct me hear you spell kitten" Bobby I-"rm getting too big boy to spell kitten; try me on eat. "-[Ncw York Sun.
 "Children, said New Jersey echool teacher, always be cheerful, Whatever falls to your lot to do, dc it cheerfuIly. Yes, indeed, dear teacher" responded q bright little Railway scholar, "even the skeetcrs sing when they are at work. '- I New York Sun.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12
natural immortality.

IdIiTdl llllllbl Jdllt
 This Platonic or heathen dogma of endless life, which first crept into the church about the close of the 2d century. is admirably adapted to soothe the pride of man 5 heart; ana hence we find that it's advocates are fond of expatiating on the dignity and olorv of man, making him al- most the equal of God himself, Tn contrast with the oracles of insplra- tion. which represent the wicked as being like the beasts that perish
 and all flesh as the grass that Wlther- eth away. The poalmi~t said, "when I consider Thy heavens, the work o1 thy fingers. the moon and stars which thou hast ordained, what IS man that Thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that Thou visltest him" ""-cvidentlv intending to con vev the idea, that he had lowIy and humbling views of the human race. such views. too. are commended by God. for he declares in emphatic language, "God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace to the lowIy," The way of the righteous tendeth to life !; but he that pursueth evil pursueth 1t to his own death. The soul that sinneth it shall die;' "sin when It is finished bringeth forth death.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Most of Us make mistake by feeding at the wrong end of the hog $ existence We don't get down to business in the way of feeding until a month or two before we sell him for pork. This is all wrong. The main secret Is in giving the piggy a q good send-off during the first two or three months of his existence.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12
(OUR NEW pROUTY POWER PRESS.
AFirst-cIass Country Newspaper.
 A Well Equipped Job Office.

enlightened, progressive every should take plenty "f good newspapers, especially his county paper there no No o take and pay for his county paper.
 TIE NE thoroughly and heartily DEMOCRATIC politics, will full duty the of the ci- this party has proven the friend people (peay the man) and has always the The right tc and condemn measures will be exercised whenever demands
 THE PICAYNE all home print newsy, local paper well  paper inch Peerless press type mailing machine and job of latest designs etc. compose its ou.H
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

It is among the funny fellows that the world wags we'll Rochester Post Express.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Cotton-seed meal will not do for hog feed, as the lint balls in the stomach, and cannot be avoided. This objection to cotton-seed meal is not applicable to domestic animals other than the hog.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Persons advanced in years feel younger and stronger, as well as freer from the iniirmities of age, bN taking Dr. J. II. McLean'S Sar- saparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Chcatham's Chin Tonic. aside from being the best ia the World iS an excellent tonic for onteeblcd persons, doe, not nauseatc, en- rirho, the blood and makes you feel like a new person. Try It. For sale by ] 0 Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and heartburn are cured by Dr. J. II. McLean's l. iver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
 If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. II, McLean's Sarsaparlla it will make you bright, active and vigorous.
 One Qf Ur. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets. taken at night before going tn hpd, Nil move the bowels-the effect will astonlsh you.
 Disease lies in ambush for the veal, q feeble constitution Is ill adapted to encounter d maarious at moSphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims. Dr ]. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the en- tire body.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

De smith -"Hello Travis, You look awtully cut up about some thing"
 Travis -"Yes shaved myself for the first time this morning.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Try Hunts Cure for Itch, Ringworn Tetter, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Piles, etc. Cure Guarante cd. For saIr by J, o. Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Many people habilually endure a feeling of lasSitude. because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. j. H. McLean's Sarsapa- rilIa, this feeling of wcariness would give place to yigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-12

Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Stages Catarrh Remedy. 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
25l-SnGGt
Le BDId|iGl bios.
81 SPECIAL BARGAINS
I'm new fresh goods at prices
that should prove interest
ing to all buyers.

~, s2 sns sh pIs' ssor d"p s worth 800
89c., at
26.inch Printed India silk,
new and exclusive designs, R0n
splendid quality, heretofore
sold by US for $780,, at :
27-inch Real Printed Shang- 30
hal silks, finest quality, choicest voc.
dssIqns, worth S1.25 :
23-inch Black Gros Grain az
silk, rich and durable, value TOR l.GS
$500, at
24-lnch Black FaiIIe Fran
caIss, good wearing quality, the / "a
drive Of the season, cheap tor
$500, at
DoubIe-width aII-woOI plaid, }4Qc
mixed and striped CheylOts . 49,
40-inch Atwood French 70
Cashmere, newest shades, f0UG.
worth Csc, at
46-lnch alI-wooI French
Cashmere, all the leading col. 69C.
ors; cheap at 85c.
4o-Inch Fine alI-wooI Hem
rietta Cloth, all the new Spring zoe.
shades, worth $500
lupin's 40-lnch Black Dress (2Qc
Yelling, regular SOC. quality }'
Lupln,s 46-inch Black Dress II m
Yelling. sold elsewhere $3.50 law
Lupin's 42-inch Black CamePs m
Hair Grenadlns, regular S1.00 0SC .
quality, at
Lupln's 40-lnch Black Chal- }50n
lies, good value fer &c., ats o00'
English High Lustre BrlIIian-
tines In black, In all qualities, }0UC.
upward from
Queens Household" Gro Il S0
chet Quilts, extra value '
1f-4 MarseilIes Quilts, fine d or
patterns, worth $3.50 }A'0o
90 Damask Napkins, were q IN
$1.a5 dozen, now )
ga Double Damask Napkins, l0Q5
reduced from 1915 to : }S'oo
FuII-bleached 92-inch Linen
Shsstings, superior quality, }89c.
regular price SIPS, at
Huck Towels, all pure linen, (101c
20x40, were 19c., now A"z"
40-inch White Apron Lawns, (101n
opsn-Work borders, worth 1885,, A"2"'
40.inch French Examines,
plain and embroidered, In CoIors, }25C.
formerly CSC. and 90c.,
Armadals Tambour Zephyrs,
and English Lace.striped and loo,
plaid Nainsook, formerly Csc.
Newest patterns Pacific,
Manchester and Black top IT,
ChaIIes, light and dark grounds, A'O'
elsewhere 20c., Csc,
IA Foulard Cambrlcs, were tR1o
10c., 5o2o'
One lot best quality Pacific (oc
ChalIies, reduced from 17c., wv
40 Fine Batistes, cream and 10.
white grounds, were &c., }oG'
Barnaby and Scotch Cling
hams, made to sell at Csc. and l9c.
35c., reduced to
Novelty Scotch and French
Zephyr Glnghams, including }35c,
borders, reduced from 42c. to
Ladies' aII-Iinen unIaundried
Initial hemstitched Handker- lOC,
chiefs, worth 15c.,
Ladies' alI-Ilnen hemstitched
embroidered and dice Handker- loo,
chiefs, worth 25c.,
Paid parcels delivered free sotth
ias 100 miles of Ne,o- York. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31


{ ]. DEFINING { co.,
sUCCEssoRs-To
A. 7. STEWART 6 co.
tRETAII.J
SPRING NOVELTIES In
CARP s,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND
FU r M ITU f G..
The best productions Of the Ieaains
..UTactnrers at home and abroad
including
GLENHAM WILT0NS,
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS AND INGRAlES,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN
BEST QUALITY FIVE-FRAME
BODY BRUSSELS,
AZ ~s0O DEP YARD.
ATWOOD
DOUBLE EXTRA MGRAlNS
AT soc. PER YARD.
Am unusually fine stock Of very
heavy
JOIUTLHSS CANTON MATTlNG
I'm nandsorne and unique designs
ricb.v coTored, especially adapted Tor
seaside and country houses, at very
low prices.
Also. a special LOT mt 5000 and $500
per roll Of 40 yards.
CHENILLE P0RTIERES,
New Designs and Artistic Colorings,
AT $500 PER PAIR;
REDUCED FROM $1,000.
FURNITURE TAPESTRIES,
AT $500 PER XARD;
REDUCED FROM ss.Oo.
Estimates Furnished for ReuphojsteNng.
ANTIQUE Lace CURTAINS
AT $500 PER PAIR;
REDUCED FROM $1,000.
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS AND
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PARL0R, DINING ROOM, AND
LIBRARY SETS.
RATTAN &C0TTAGE FURNITURE
Of all styles and best qualities.
Broadway, Ath-aVe, 9th and 10th StS
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-10-25
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, 80
County of Grigga.
GALLA7iN.

There are quite q number of ducks in
the river. One kind, the Butter Ball,
was very common five years ago.
Some pig.wecd seed has been dumped
about town, This seed should be burnt,
us Il heavy wind will scatter it over the
fields and thus injure next years crop.
Ferocious animals are common about
here. One was in my hen house and
killed five fowls. 1t was Il wolf or Il
catamount, think the latter as it killed
them mink fashion.
Threshing is about done here, though
a whistle can be heard occasionally.
There can't be much profit IN farming
when the grain is allowed to stand Il
month before stacking and, after it IS
stacked, to have herds of stock tear the
stacks down and waste the grain until
thrcshcd.
There are four farmers here who have
had all their fowls killed by animals.
j. Atchlson has caught Il number of
mink about his place.
Miss Lena Troulson, who was home
lately, left for Mouse River to visit
friends. J.P.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-10-25
WILLOW.

Have you dug your potatoes? If not,
leave them IL few days longer and you
wont have to dig them.
Roocrt W!thison and VIM. Fulton arc
back from their trip to the Red River.
James Wjthison, brother of Robert,
is up from the Red oil visit.
+. S Hamilton is trying to do some
collecting for himself and other parties,
with very Indifferent success.
Goose hunters have been quite nllnler-
Gus about here for the past week but
the cold weather has thinhed them out,
only a few remaining. The Dalrymple
party left last Tuesday morning Capt.
l. + Dow, of Grand Forks, Il. T. Dow,
of Rochester, N. Y, Walter Newton, OF
Lansing, Mich, j. johnson and G. Ben
nett, of Northwood, made their head
quarters at Harry Clarkes, and, in two
days, succeeded i'll bagging about fifty
geese. Capt. Dow and Harry Clarke
served in the same rcgiment-the 1O4tll
N. Y, Army of the Potomac-in the late
unplcasantness.
Erick Jacobsen: / hear that Mr. Gillis
has lett here and that the cheese is all
gone too. furnished milk to the fac.
tory and they owe me $27.0O for milk
yet and should like it if could get it
would like j. to tell me where car
got it,
j., don't it begin to look to you as il
the public enterprise was started will
the ostensible design of defrauding the
farmers? CHRIS. x.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-10-25
SOUTH EAST GR,GGs,

John Saunders went out driving with
- young lady and dumped wagon, lady
and himself in the river. No one hurt
but Johnny, for she says she will not be
caught riding after broncos again.
Iver Hanson has queer freak Of ma
ture III the shape of q pig with two heads.
He has refused an offer of 5000 for it.
We hear that Arne Luckason's horse
is isimproving under the treatment of Vet.
Langford.
We would like to call the attention of
our school board to the fact that there
are large number of children of school
age with no school privileges. We hear
that, up in Glendale township one di-
rector hires teacher at $45. per month,
to teach his two little boys, and one of
them not of school age. Things don't
seem to be very evenly divided.
Mrs. Kettleson had - narrow escape
from drowning, last Sunday morning.
From some reason, she stepped into the
well and, if she had not been IL very tall
woman, must have drowned, as the wa
ter came up to l.er chin.
We wish to return thanks to Mrs.
Freer for Kindness and attention during
sickness in our family.
If 4 certain man is hard-up for wood,
let him come py daylight. We would
not have known him but for that white
plug hat. L. o. L.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-10-25
hsHIABULA.

Miss Alice Boss, who has been teach
ing in Ladburys scoool during the sum
mer, left for Wisconsin, her former
home, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Fenton was buried Oct. 10th.
Mrs. NJ. Olsen, of Wis, is visiting her
father, A. T. Anderson, and other rcla-
tives around Ashtabull.
Ed. Ladbury will be able to pull
through this winter. He has 1858 bu.
of wheat, 200 of barley and 800 of oats,
and all Of as good quality rs North D;.-
kota soil can produce.
Dad is OH the gain in raising wheat.
The drouth and hail left him enough
for bread. He thinks his luck is turn,
ing, and will now work with cheer and
hope for next season.
Our school district 80 is at last diyi-
tled. Our children will now have a
school ncarcr hone, and we are I'LL
happy.
Some of the cattle in Chas. Fancher's
herd have been sick and one OF two
haye died. Poisonous weeds near the
river, are thought to be the cause.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-10-25
GRAND PRAISE MEETING.

In view of the late glorious prohibi-
ton victory achieved in our North
STAR state, we, the North Dakota Pro-
hibition Alliance, will hold Il grand
praise meeting in Grovenor's Opera
House, Cassclton, N. d., Wednesday,
Oct. 30, 1880, commencing at 10 O'Clock
II. nj. Let each County Alliance send
one or more delegates. All temperance
organizations arc requested to be repre-
sented. Select delegates ut once and
let me know the number, that prepara
tons may be made for them. The Cas-
selton W.C.T.U will entertain all lady
delegates. Reduced rates will be secur
ed. Certificates must be obtained from
agents where tickets are purchased.
J. c. WHITE, Cor. Scc'y.