davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

1t Is generally high noon when tho heat is
ferccst and tho Panama coast looks least in
with. before You arrive AZ the landin; nj tho
city Of Ianama-Cr as near to Il rs SHIPS can
come. Across tho intervening league Of
bounding billow you may b. conveyed Us best
suits your purse or pleasure. \ piragua
bird, with just room enough for the boat
man and two passengers. cannot b. hired for
less than e.; anl shuGll tho tide h. low the
las; fifty yards of the journey must bc made
on the back Of bare l...,gcsl native over a
stretch OF Sling .lum can testify from cx-
pcrlcncc that these fcw yards are more trying
10 nerve aud Yankee "i:rit" than voyage
around the world would b. under ordinary
circumstances Tho Costa I:icans are puny
race, far inferior physically to tho sturdy
AnSlO-SaxOns aud their liinissarc alarmingly
Slsky when put u tho test of 10 pounds Of
fcmalc avoirdupols, with probably twenty
pounds moro of i.ripsac.;. cloak, shawl anl
other Iaraphcrnalia, all 81 which for far.
ful ivo MINUTES trcmblcd In tho balance
above u hc,l a = enough. 10 hs sire IL knee
deep Trccnish me Fanny E'arl In rhila.
dclphia Record,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
LLOYD & DRYDEN.
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS, &c.

of declares
for l'rAror MELONS
and
Maryland Virginia North
POCOMOKE
earliest abundant and profitable The testimony
the of cNcclc by lromoke
the decided succeeding
fertilizer the Potatoes
dug found that
the essential elements plant food than most OF the ganos
nown
Ass all grades advanced
furnish the
hstca particulars
direct
extended
We are Yours Very Respectfully.
{. c LLOYD kk0YD DRYDEN.
T.. II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

We heartily endorse and
ask our Representatives in
Congress to vote for I'll e
Chace-Brcckenridge Copy
right Bill, which passed the
Senate May 10th and is now
before the House OF Repre-
senatives. Whatever its de-
fects. this bill will put a stop
to literary piracy. 1t will free
American authors from the
competition with stolen goods.
Il wIllenable American writer's
to support themselves with
Their pens. IL will max our
books cheaper by opening to
them the bead home market
now supplied by foreigners.
1t will give American books a
chance to reach the American
people. II is heartily advo-
Gated by all authors. legitimate
publishers and printers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
1 =. OF Mnr.

Tho do; corps, NJ since established in the
Frcnch army. hN NbcS.I recently much In
creased. 81 c.lciaS havc thcsc little soldiers
become Al an ear stage OF the trials they
gave satisfaction "a advance posiS. scentIn;
or hearing a S;ranSir approaching oven in
tho darkness. and qI KY learning the differ.
enco beiwcca frici sly anh n foreign uni
form. The latest trilk tho military dog has
lcarnel i that IL carrying dispatches b..
tween Ill iant sections IL IN army ,r relief.
or rc-cnforccmcnts presumably advancing
through hostile country. -Scic niiiic Amcrl'
can.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
A I.lnrerin. Grin.

Robert Watts. a young farmer FROM Chat
ham. attended faith cure meeting Anna
Delaney u y"ulS woman aiDut - years old,
ala atic.,!,,l tIc meeting. She went into a
trance. and IN walking about the room up.
proach,si young Watts. sczcd his hand with
u tirm grip n,L started OH Waits struggled
To get iOus.. tut couldn't Several men tried
To stop the girl. Tut size kept right o,i walking
ami Watts followed her II WAS O'Clock in
the afternoon when Anna took Watts by tic
hand. and IL WA seven anl IA hall hours h.
fore she lct So her grip Then she iaintc,l
and in about live minutes lot go her G1.,!.
The young farmer lost IN time In scii.n; ont
OF the hall. Miss Delaney cainc oui Of tie
trance. but has no recollection Of what hap
pencL Philadelphia Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Excursion to Montreal Car ival.

Great preparations are bcing male for
the Midwin,cr Carnival At Montreal The
programme, which covers u period Of live
days and nights from February Ito .. is
the most attractive one ever issued by the
Montreal committee. II will be gala
week of winter sports. embracing lohng-
gaming. snow.,hocing. skating. parides al
pi Iurrsque clubs, the illumination of the
lee palace aud other novel features. For
Tue benefit nf those desiring Ia attend. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion iicAet, To Montreal February |
To- $, inclusive, gond tn return irom Febru
AIRY . To 10. inclusive. from Philadelphia
SIS; Wilmington. SD ; baltimore. Sea.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

STATE az ONO. Cry oP TOLEDO,
LUCAs County, :. :.
FLASK j. CmESEY makes oath that he
is The senior partner Of the firm Of +. j.
CHENEY X Co. doing business In the city
nf Toledo. county anil State aforesaid. aud
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Calarrh that cannot he cur.
rd 10y The use Of llArL's CATARRm Graz.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn Ia before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day Of Dee. 4. ~ 81.
4 - A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public,
-
Halls Cninrrh Cure II taken internally
aud acts directly upon the hlO0d and mn-
rus surfaces of the system. Send for iesli.
mouials. free. +. j. CHENEY Il CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
tB-Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Terms of Sale.

Five hundred dollars will be required
in cash. the balance of the purchase. money
To lie paid in two eqnnl annual instalments
from the day Of sale. the deferred pay
menis To be secured by the bonds of the
purchaser, hearing interest from January
LIST. $500. with approved surcties. or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
\ sB-The property being under rent for
" present year possession will no, be
len until January LIST. 1890.
fdny change should he made in the
kofthis property the same wi II I've an
-n~tnce,l ON the day Of sale.
All papers 10 bc at the expense OF the
purchaser. By order
GEO. W. CONVICTION,
DIR. JOHN :. AYDELOTTE,
A. T. BARNES.
jan. aG,ls Special Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Presbyterian Parsonage.

This property is beautifully situated. and
is one Of the most desirable residences In
Snow Till. and has right of way and an
avenue leading from Church street TO the
house. and another entrance from Federal
street. The grounds are large and well
set with very rare and beautiful trees.
evcrgreens and shruhbury. The house Is
large TWO STORY frame building.
located Gn an elevation, aud has been late
~ reprinted and put in excellent condi.
iiOn 4 new barn and stables have been
miili within the last year ar two. In the
last 3 years over 1000. in repairs have
been plsced ON the property.
2d--All that valuable lot adjoining will
he next offered. This lot is valuable for
pas,ur,gc. or u building lot. AMI fronts on
Gunby's Alley, containing ONE.F0CRri
of an acre NOR. ar less
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

METHODIST Preachers of a
Republican tendency never
kicked about the methods use
TO elect Harrison. but they
are raising the mischief abo, I
the arrangements that are be
ing mldc for the "lnaugural'
bali. Consistency thou art a
a jewel unknown to them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

WITHIN the past week some
things have TRANSFERRED which
cause us to turn our attention
to the political situation in
Worcestcr county and to com.
pare it with that Of a few years
ago when this county was the
justly called banner county
OF the Eastern Shore. To
some, this may be a matter oil
little concern, but to the masses
of the Democratic party it is
one Of great interest. 1t is a
question of either defeat or
success for the party; a ques-
ton Of holding the Offices OF
this county or allowing them
to pass into the hands of the
Republicans, and last but not
least; it is a question OF activi
ty and good judgement, or in.
activity and bad management
on the part Of our party mana.
gers and one that will be partly
settled this Fall. And now
the question naturally arises
in your mind-What is to be
done in order that the desired
result may be accomplished
and that we may regain the
ground we have lost ?
The desired result can be
accomplished and the lost
ground regained only by the
earnest and untiring effort oil
all Interested in the welfare
OF the grand old Democratic
party, in the selection of the
best men for offices this Fall
These efforts must not verge,
but be conferred toward one
and the same point. All must
join, work and fight together,
concentrating their forces or
one common goal, otherwise,
our common enemy will gain
the victoryand with it,perhaps,
success for many years &c
come.
For some time there has
been two factious in the party
in this county, but the small
majority by which the election
was won two years ago, will
not admit of a division or luke.
warmneSs in the coming cleo
ton, lest both factions be dc
featcd, for it is almost certain,
that neither faction can ma II
tain its supremacy without the
assistance Of the other. Then
why not harmonic matters,
and select the best men TO-
office, regardless Of faction or
past conditions men agains!
whom naught can be said, and
who, when elected, will act
with prudence and forcthough,
for the party's good; men
who will not engendcr the ha-
tired of any, by acts of selfish
ness or Partially. Whatever
the chrnaes Of your personal
friend may be let every Dem
ocrat stop fighting within the
lines and turn his face to the
Republican enemy, Never
was the old and time-honorcl
maxim united me stand, di-
vidcd we fall" more applica
bic to any party than to the
Democratic party in Worccs-
ter at present therefore, let
every Democrat in the county
60 to work-not for voters,
but for union in our ranks
first and then let them select
only such men as will prove
satisfactory to the masses OF
the people and thereby secure
the certainty Of a victorious
fight this Fall.
This plan can but result in
a victory. II, however, the
leaders act sel6shly and select
personal friend for our stand
ard bearers, ignoring the de-
sires Of the people. or the tit
ness of their friends, they can
blame but themselves if defeat
is the result, nor should they
find fault if they are not borne
out in their selhshncss oy the
self thinking people of the
county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
NASSAWANCO
FURNACE PROPERTY
CONTAINING
4S4O Acres of Land,

more or less. which were conveyed to
a certain George II. Martin by An
drew NJ. Jones and wife by deed dated
February sIst. 1858, recorded among
The land records of said Worcester
county. in Libcr f.. ID NJ, No S.
tolios All, siS and sI0. and were de
clared in trust by the declaration OF
said George II. Martin. dated the 9Th
day Of March. A. d., 1858. recorded
among said land records IN Liber f.
ID. NJ. No S, folios sI9. eso and ssI
A large portion Of said land is in cord
wood and timber. The deposi, Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

They were party Of fun loving school girls
going home for their summers vacations
A niashcr had succeeded, as no thought, In
making tho acquaintance Of tho most
vivariouA However. try as ho would,
ho could not succeed in learning her name.
She was equal To all his efforts in that direc-
ton, and could not even bo surprised into
giving 1t away She gave him bogus al
drcSS. AMI even went NJ FAR ~ To give him the
desired permission Ia call on her at her city
homo As the train slowed up and she made
arrangements to leave tho eur with her com
panlons. he made one moro frantic appeal.
"Say- whom shall l ask for when I calf
With an mnoccn, look OF surprise on her
Eiucy face she said why. ask for tho. Of
course "-Chicaso journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
False Doc,oriny.

The extent 10 which tho ordinary services
Of tho church nrc understood by tho poor Is
not easy 10 determine withoutspcciali inquiry,
and yet sometimes tho clergy como upon
alarming proofs that things arf9not ~ clear
as they suppose them 20 bc. Il is not so long
ago since Yorkshire incumbqf Ut. dwelling in
valley where tho people are(suppoScd TO be
particularly long headed, tolJncof mourn
full experience which bcfcll lin when visiting
n sick parishioncr. Tho Yorishircman was
III. very III, but doggcdly opposed TO spending
a penny yDon tho doctor. Ile had
found, hc( bought, moro excellent
way, and ,@as accordingly conducting.
with very aiming result, so,ne experiments
upon by constitution. Excessive dcvo-
tion TO NJ but far from ianocuous quack
meliciI ~ fast bringing him 10 IA state in
which, al aid and tho iafalliblc pill would
DO alik periluous. my dear sirS. -"
said u ;ar to his obstinate isarishioncr's
wife, e tlsbanl Is really killing himself
with q pills Its case Of suiciic-a
downri sin" Eyes, sir, replied the tear
full part /, know il, AMI many's the time
Two prd aagainst 1t In tho church service"
"ln THO l.iurch scrvicc." said tho vicar, u
hitlo " bifa!ly; you mean when We pray
for tho sick oh no. sir" was the reply;
IL mean whcrc VIZ always say In the Litany,
isn't 1t, From all tho false doctoring, good
Lord, deliver us'"-Cornhill Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Road Notice.

The undersigned having bcen appoint
ell To examine and locate u public rnad
leading from the Newark read. through
the lands of John Carey. Edward White.
Henry j. Dennis aud George Henry 10 in
terscci the Liberty Town road. hereby
give notice that they will meet on the
premises ON
"WEDNESDAY
FEBRU AIRY 18th. 1889. nj 10 O'Clock \.
NJ, To execute their commission.
JAMES BURBAGE,
WM. VI. PURNELI. aud
DANIEL &. HUDSON.
Jan. ia.im. Examiners.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

FELTON,, DEL. is to have a
newspaper, to be called tn,
Progress. A great deal dc
ponds upon the man at the
helm to make it keep up with
It's name.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

-Scienlisl. siy there is yer. little econ-
amy ia burning lamp with the wick
turned down l0s. ~ Il will burn nearly
as much oil Ms when II is turned up aud Is
very unhealthy. Live aud learn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
UPsHUR & PURNELL.
Order Of Public zion
In the Circui, Court Tor Worct Ier coun
~, in Equity.
William II. purncll.

,y, in Equity.
William II. Purncll,
Versus
Josephine f. Purnell. and Charles II. Pur.
nell. loth in his own right ani as Com.
mii.re oi Josephine T. Purncll.
THE object oft,is hill is la obtain de.
cree for the sale of certain real estate in
Worcester county. Maryland. belonging
To the parties To- this suit The hill alleges
that by deed certain John T. Hammond
and wife. conveyed To the Complainant tn
hold durin. the life of the Compliments
mother and after her death in Josephine
T.. Purncll. and il the said Josephine
should die without issue living nj The Time
ni her death. then I" Charles II. Purn
all that land situate near "Fivrli
Branch" in Worcester county called.
berry Grove" also all that house Il
/ living in or near Berlin in Worccsi|
] ". an the south side III the ~
} leading from Berlin la the Ira, ea~,
that the Complainant and the .taIts
still hold the interests in sail real estate
conveyed 10 them by SAID decd: that the
said ''''Srphine T.. Purnell has been found
| Ia Il, still Is insane, and that the said
Charl,, I purncll was appointed her
Commii, /. and that she is now confined
in The Nj Eland Hospital for the Insane: .
that - said, Ssaid real estate would be- nd.
,antagcnuSs Nll the parties concerned. so
lhn, the prot\ W Of sale should inure in
like manner as, Y the original grant 10 the
use of the same turtles who are now en-.
titled Ia said rcrfesiaie. II is ticrenpnn
ordered 10y the Court this 10Th dav of
Janusry. in The year 1899 that the Com
plainant catise copy of this
rciher with III. object aud Sd
the hill. I" he inserirl Cine nevvse
published in Wo' n. once
week for hour su, <hciors
iiih day Of Fcbpt y
to The dctcndap
warning him
person. or by
N, day Of Nj,
any he has,
pray
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

A TELEGRAM from a rromi-
ncnt gentleman of Washing
ton. whose information is di.
rect. announces that four
places in General Harrison $
Cabinet have been definitely
settled, and while not all OF
them have formally accepted,
there is no doubt about their
ultimately doing SO. In til
first place, MIR. Blaine wrote
to General Harrison more
than ten days ago accepting
the Sccrctaryship of State
Senator Allison will be the
next Secretary OF the Treas
ury. This has unquestionably
been decided on, although Mr.
Allison $ letter accepting the
honor has not been written.
1t will be within thu week.
General Algcr will be a mem
Der of the Cabinet. taking the
position of Secretary of War,
and as announced some time
ago MIR. Wanamakcr will be
Postmaster General.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

Every inalp should have bottle 81 Dit.
fAHNNEi'S TEE rllING SYRUP. Perfect.
relieve tolic. dripping Ia ~. Bowels anh Pro-
mote DllIis.uli Treihing. Prepared by DltS.
fAuitNEi a StlN. linbCrstown. MI. Drug
glsis sa.li u - cents.
Trial h0ttla srni by mail 40 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Terms of Sale.

Ten per cent in cash on the day oi
sale. the balance to be paid in two
equal annual insialmen,s of one and
two years from the day Of sale, with
interest from said day of sale. to be
secured by the interest. bearing bond
OF the purchaser with sure,ies TO be ap.
proved by the said Trustees, or the
purchaser ma, pay the whole in cash
Il he prefers.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
GEO. ". PURNELL,
Trustees
fE.n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

The farmers Of Somerset county are
taking adj anlage Of this fine spring. like
weather 10 turn under their clover sod.
aud our trucker has planted biz early peas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Tax-Ditch Notice.

Snow Hill. Md.


IT, he Up.ordbis B"'rd II CoU"ty C,mmjs.
1on,Ts If Worcester CouHtV:
WE. the undersigned citizens nr Wor-
ccstcr county, do hereby petition your
Honorable body la appoint commission.
crs Ia lay uut n ditch, or bitches. for II c
purpose al draining the low lands of your
petitioners. situate IN the Seventh Flee.
lion District of Worcester county. AMI in
the adjoining portion nf Wicnmico coun.
". Ia run thrnugli the lands nf James II
Nct;ra,h. Edward Pusey. Stephen Dyke
heirs. Joseph Ennis. John 4. Owens. Eli.
iah Shocklcy, Samuel Hitch. Ennch Pratt,
John Morris. tcl'n Livingston. Alfred
Vincent, Andrew Polliit. Amanda Polliii,
VIM. II. Dykes. Charlotte Dykes. Marcel
aus Brown. Henry Robertson. Eiwar!
Christopher. VIM Morris. Thomas Nor.
fis. Thomas Browns heirs. VIM. Living.
sion. Levin Hitch. Thomas McGraih
James Andcr.ons heirs and Pierce Pryor.
Signed Edward Pussy. Mary johnson,
George I. Livingston. Vim. II, Dyke
James a. McGraih. Elijah ShOcklev. Vim.
ID. Richards. Thnmas Mct;ralh. Vim. Liy.
ingsiun. Pierce Pryor Pi@ Livingston,
Handy J Hitch. Charlotte Dykes.
Jan oi- IL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

--Delawarcans ARE still playing base,
hall. A game came OIL at Wyoming one
day lasi week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
IRON ORE

is heavy (said to he inexhaus,iblc) and
covers 1900 acres of land, more or
less. SAID Ore is easily raised being
near the surface Cheap iranspor,a.
ton car. be had bob by rail and wafer.
Nassawango Creek runs through the
property and is a good stream. afford
ing fine water power. This property
very valuable and worthy OF the at.
ten,ion Of the Iron trade.
The Trustees will furnish any futh
Y information desired
ANALYSIS OF ORE A specimen
said ore was exhibited at the New
leans Exposition by George ".
thop. then Commissioner for Mary
ld now U. S. Sub Treasurer at Bal.
bore, who says said ore was analayz
and found to contain more than &C
cent ofpure iron Of good quality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
MANY exciting reports have

MANY exciting reports have
been received lately Of indig-
mites to American citizens and
the American flag by German
soldiers and sailors at the Sa-
moan. or Navigator's islands,
in the Pacific ocean. Later
advices received at the State
Department indicate that the
accounts received have been
overdrawn, though the Ger
mans have certainly not OBJ
served an agreement mad,
last year at Washington be
tween Germany, Great Britain
and the United States. tn,
principal foreign powers hav
interests there. that the Sa
means should be allowed Il
manage their own affairs in
their own way. The Germans
have given assistance to on,
Of the two contestants for the
the throne and have lombard,
ed the principal town, injuring
thereby the house of the L. s.
Consul. The President has
ordered three ships-of-war to
the islands to protect Amer
can interests. There is little
danger of a collision between
our Government and Germany
as the latter has a very small
fleet in the Pacific. and is not
likely to provoke a war with
the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

tn LBANY and Portland Cutters. fine
IL nicely painted AMI upholstered. So
~ to $1,000 Sleigh Baskets and Run
ners cheap. Call Ou ar address,
[. W. GUNBY, S SahSnlSb:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02

ESpcrimcnters at Manhattan. Kan, have
Discovered that tho u~s Ut salt ON wheat fields
will greatly increasc the yield Il Is also an.
nounce'i that Salt will Kill potato bugs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-02
Order Nisi.

In the Orphans Court al Worcester coun-
". December Term. 1888. to wil-.lanu.
AIRY 22d. 1850
II j. this day ordered by the Orphans
Couri al Worcester county. that the report
al the sales oi The real estate made by
Lucy W. Drcxrl aud William J. Arkell
ENrculIix aud Executor respectively oi
Joseph ", Drrxrl. late Of New York Ciiy
deceased. lw aud the same Is hereby m,i'
tied AMI confirmed. unless cause Ia the
contrary h. shown hy exceptions filed on
or before the NH day al April, 1889; pro
vi,lc'l cnry Of hi. or'lr In published in
some newspaper printed 10 Worcester
county once u week far three Successive
weeks before the 9TH day ri April. 1851.
The report states tue amount of sales I"
bc $ld.SSl -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-06-20
HSlIdslsI SHEPARD
g ! s ne

1t is a matter of especial interest to
intending purchasers that in my bust
ness l employ no agents, and conse-
quently, paying no commissions, but
selling direct, am able to give custom
ers the financial benefit CT such an
arrangement. An exceedingly large
assortment and low prices have been
the means by which I have maintained
so extensive patronage. l have now
in stock seventy-fYe monuments, and
about fifty headstones. manufactured
when labor rates ruled low and made
of the best grade Of granite and mar
bles, the prices ranging from $lOt
$500 each. cordially invite personal
inspection, by which deceit or disap-
pointment by travelling statesmen is
avoided, and guarantee that at my
establishment better work for the
money can be procured than any small
dealer or manufacturer is able to offer.
During the past year l have erected
some of the finest monuments in Pierce
county, and cite my past patrons as
my most reliable references.
2. n. PETERSON,
Wholesale and retail Marble and
Granite dealer, 245 North Main street,
Saltwater, Minn.