davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
ATTENTION, DEMOCEeATs!

The democratic voters of Emmon3
County are requested to meet in mass
at W'nona on Saturday. Sept.
y, at 3 O'Clock p. m, to nominate Il can
lida1c for clerk of the district court and
10 transact any other necessary business
that may come before the meeting.
w. l.. IEATER
Chairman County Democratic Central
Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
TO TAXPAYERS.

Until further notice the County Treas
urcl's office will be open on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week,
and closed on the other days Of the
week. DUGALD CAMPBELL, Treasurer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
Anti-prohib Sentiments.

Christian Union Whether saloons can
be closed by prohibition is as yet an open
question. Prohibition as an effective
measure of temperance is still an eXpcri-
ment, and somewhat doubtful experi-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
.s,The Lonc Star.1

Emmons County people visiting Bis
marck TO lay in stock of groceries
should not fail to patronize "The Lone
Star" Market, kept by George jennings,
If they wish to get their full moneys
worth Of all kinds of Staple or Fancy
Groceries, Fruits. Confectionery, etc.
Donl forget the place--corner Fifth and
Mln streets, Blsmarck--sign Of "The
Lone Sta,' flag.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
NOTICE.

will open the stage barn on Sept. go
as Il feed and sale stable Your patronage
is respectfully solicited. j. J. CAH1LL,
Bismarck, OAK.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
ASreem ent.

SEPTEMBER 7, 1885,
We, the undersigned, hereby mutually agree
to publish contest notice until the fee for pub
lication thereof has been paid.
HICKLE & FROST
Wnona Times.
D. r. STSEETER,
Emmons County Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
sslSinckleg.'.

Besides the five or six deaths of cattle
in Mr. George Chapman's herd ut Dan
bury, the hECoNp IS Informed that down.
in the center of the county Mr.. Wcscott
has lost ifteen iica,! from blaciieg, ard
that in another herd near Beaver Gre, k
the owners name our informant was
unaDlc to yivc--thcre have been several
deaths. AS science has yet discovered no
cure for The disease, any method Which, is
Endorsed as preventive :. Ii undnr'nr.!iy
nc gladly received hv orr farmers. III
conversation with Mr.. l. A. Couch. :in
intelligent farmer Of Logan township,
last Monday, he said that, while nothing
will save an animal after j, is attacked
yet there is Il simple, safe and sure pre-
vcntw. Several years ago Mr. Coucll's
uncie, an extensive stock dealer Of Iowa.
went 10 Chicago in the spring, bought
800 dairy calves, and shipped them nome.
!',cv dId well and in tie fall were .',s
fat as butter About this time, Willie
away from home, Mr.. Couch's ancle re-
ccIvcd kilograms from the men whom he :
mad left in charge of the stock, Stating
that the calves were dying with blackleg,
and asking him TO return at once. On
his way home lie asked a stock dealer
with whom he was acquainted if anything
could be done to save the calves. Yes"
was the reply, go home and give them,
instead of clear salt mixture Of three
quarters salt and onc-quarter saltpetcr
1t will save al! that are not sick when you
get there" Tie calves had been dying
or five or six days at the rate Of FROM
five TO six daily, and about the usual
number died on the day their owner
arrived He gave them the mixture, and
on Tie second day and from that time on
there were no deaths. This cheap, sim
pie and easily given preventive is GER
ianly worthy of trial by all of our farm
crs, to the end that the rapidly develops
'ng livestock interests of Emmons
county may not be endangered.
FOR SALE. =
Five head Of horses, two COWS, young
cattle hogs chickens and farm imple-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20

The following are the majorties that
have been given within the past two
years against prohibition
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-09-20
FOR SALE.

Five head Of horses, two cows young
cattle. hogs, chickens, aud farm imple-
mcnts Of all kinds.
r. N. JONES,
Ten miles south Of Steele. on the Will
Transport road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
HINTS ON HEALTH.
Never go to bed with cold or damp fee

Never go to bed with cold or damp feet
Never lean with yourbacls against anything
that is cold
Never begin a journey until the breakfast
has been eaten.
Never omit regular bathing. for unless the
skin is in active condition the cold will close
the pores and favor congestion and other dis
eases.
After exercise Of any kind never ride in an
open carriage or near the window Of "A car
for moment: il is dangerous to health, or
even life
When hoarsn spcak as little rs possible until
the hoarseness has disappeared, else the voice
may be permanently lost or difficulties of the
throat be produced
when going FROM n warm atmosphere into
a cooler one keep the mouth closed. 50 that
the air may he warmed IN its passage through
the nose ere it reaches the lungs
Merely warm the bacl, by the fire and
never continue keeping the back exposed to
the heat after il has become comfortably
warm. To do otherwise is facilitating.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, well covered also the chest
well protected. In sleeping in a cold room
establish the habit OF breathing through the
nose, and mover with the open mouths
Louis Post Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

This powder never varies. A marvel of puri :
ty, -tr, nEi n aud whole -Omeness. More econ
oidical tnan tie ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sou IN competition with the multitude OF low
test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders
.>oi1 o1hi means Royal BAKING POWDER
CO., 1906 Wall ST., y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
The Low, the Lower,
AND
The Lowest Price

TO illustrate: Gou want George
Eliot's complete novels. We have
as many as 10 different editions
and more than 20 different styles
Of binding The cheapest is in
8 volumes, cloth, gilt title, in 4
good boz, at St.4J PER SET,
and from this price up to $7a.oO
per 81 Uhaf is tire ~ GCorgr
Flint is hur If aHH1 .Slaa1ard AH-
HdrS, and PLEASE REMEM-
BER THIS: WE ARE BOOK
SELLERS and our prices on
Iamos Standard Sets or any
thing in the line will not lie as
low but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
BURLINGTON Oct. so.
Jackets,

This day we put on sale one
hundred and twenty-siX fine
tailor-made Jackets, prices
ranging from SIS to $G2, at
uniform price of S. each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Enormous Crowds
Immense Sales

The crowds that throngtd our store, IS
Church street corner Cherry during the
past week prove conclusvel,- that The pub
lie OF Burlington and vicinity know and
appreciate genuine bargains when they >es
them. Again we come to the front with
tn e greatest bargains ever offered vet.
We will sell for the next 80 days Gully,
commencing November |, at prices that
will knock them al out
We have Just received $50 Mems Over
coats and listers for this grand special sale
at , 30, 425. SO, 80 and ii. -, most Of
them are selling in other stores at 500,
i1.Oo, IS 90 and - co
We are selling Boys and Chldren's Over
coats at 10, 800, 5,2j, worth double the
money.
We are giving away Mems Suits at 80,
40, $50, 0.25, 1900, you can not buy the
same suits for double the money.
Boys and ChiIdren's Suits at n great sac
riicc. We have about 2O0G pairs of odd
pants, which we are selling at such low
prices, unh card of before.
We have am immense stock of Furnishing
Goods of all description, such as Overshirts,
Undershirts Gloves. Neckvear, etc.
Our stock Of Hats and Caps is complete,
with the verT latest styles.
We cannot euumorate here the great
inducements in thu way o. bargains, bat
We ask YOU to call and examine our goods
and prices, and You will convince youselt
that the American Clothing Co. is the place
to buy Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, etc, at a great sacrifice,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
ADIICET TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WlNsLUw'S SuoTuiNG STRUP should
always be used Tor children tecthing. It
soothes the child, soOthes the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind cOnc, and is the best remedy
Tor dlarrhUa. Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The combination Of ingredients found in
\ yer's Pills renders them tonic and curative
a well as oathartic For this reason they are
the best medicine for people Of cos;ivc habit,
a. they restore the natural action OF the
roWeis, without d facilitating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
BOOK

We have always aimed to sell
well made books as near the
price Of inferior ones as possible,
but THIS YEAR VIC shall be
able to show the people OF Bur
lirgtOn and vicinity
The state herald., 1889-11-22
The Pssnohmsn Railroad.

The attorney general received let
ter today from u citizen Of Pxlisade,
Hitchcock county, stating that track
layingOn the Republican Valley = wyo.
ming railroad, running from Culbert-
son to Iolyoke, Colo, had again come
70 standstill. There has been troub-
10 over the construction Uf this line Of
road for several mouths past. Citizens
along the grabe entered complaint tina |
1t WAS only made to keep out compet-
ing lines, and therefore retarded the
development Of that portion Of the
state. Attorney General Leese CON-
menced quo warranto proceedings In
the supreme court some time ago 10 dis'
solve the corporation for the reason
that II refused to track the grade nm d
prevented other roads from occupying
the territory. A few days before court
met the company commenced to lay u
few feet Of track each day. and when
the cass was called Attorney Marquette
fled n motion 70 qnash the service be.
cause 1t WAS made M In other cases
claiming that 1t should have been re-
turnable on the third or fourth Mon
day after Its date. In his argument
he also claimed that plenty Of men
were ut work On the grade and that
trseklaying WIS progressing rs fast as
possible. The attorney general says
that tho supreme court passed upon y
similar question some years ago and
held against Marquette's position. 1t
appears that the motion, which still
pends, prevents further action until
disposed Of aud then. In all probability,
= demurrer will be aled 70 gain more
time. ~ the evident Intention Is 10
track the grade u suit the convenience
Of the company. Meantime citizens II
Falisade aud the contiguous county
continue 70 kick. The attorney gen.
erals lAts correspondence states that
trxckmen have bean called In aud that
four or i've section men. who work be.
tween Culbertson mud Beverly, alone
ARE loft.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
Our SsK Reliant Power.

ch.ron no s.as.s .pl.:as up under The i.ausncs
created rn. quickly from nothing pegrs
en becomes scarcely cep,e On the
entirely mi
dwelling
milling Neka
distant Interesting would
from ~ settlement 70 The present day that pleasant task left
Of
growth aud possessing knowledge Of and n
OF the
thai this ushsrsd n,s{
exhibiting
farming srpr xns vs
enthusiasm
CITY, Nature never n for hs utilization
Champion and hnt with od
me very heart OF tho Champion valley rich and proac.ea
of
best rqupp mills wcstsn
shortly will sfSmoV
river within city limits and
within the The residence
beautiful body Of clear sparkling
se apart os tho Lake Side Park" hem vim 1p
M pby o There Will not s Nebraska
attractive .anm resort few when expanded
grown In population her wcahc citizens
anllu lake and park .n which h their rsi rsn
ing manufacturing and business center champion will ~
future intelligence
speak of the Little dlAni ciy." - : F-'T
The state herald., 1889-11-22
ChampIon's Great Future.

there Nebraska
stude believe that Champion Located
farming the nterprsing farming public
either side Of IT. Its business citizens thrifty
pushing certainly
backs assertion that Champion destined
small magnitude and that distant day Champion
her swaddng clothes recognized the leading
points In southwestern Nebraska to-day And what will become t.
mosf Let the head Of the
miles west Of Champion aud follow
winding and twisting conceivable direction
psut receiving here and there tribute muudes
failing beside gathers cranky
let him follow this until
oushy convinced the
We do not believe that equal to that Champion
xhau'abs supply Of never failing varying water with solid rock
% to b found other point Nebaka and especially
be easily controlled right here From head
Champion the Fenchmxn receives
and here rushes down the rocky nclnatons
forming stated water that nexhaustab walled
valley the North Fnhman here Joins
rocky walls with the northern ptoua valley
Then onward still they flow the widening qucksnd bottoms
where It's hitherto deep flowing wasn play truaut brood l
sand bed Its Of beneath divides Tie
hitherto grand and rarely beautiful Frsnchman sns ~
Republican rive Culberson Of
1t Champion hs Champion previously
thorough going pushing
Ing augmented entspg Tue constantly
work. structures being built Others adjoinIng
othsrs still being repaired happy contensA paas
and Champion has foundation build upon o n
The state herald., 1889-11-22

While onr people are complaining of
hard times In Phillips county hundreds
IN Kansas and Dakota are starving
and are begging for food to keep them
alive and for clothing to protect them
from freezing. Every new county
must be improved, and all pioneers
must endure bardships and Phillips
county is no exception to the rule, but
those who remain and endure these
hardships and privations are the ones
who will reap the reward. Geo. Clark
has known the early settlers Of Ne
braska when they were IN much more
destitute condition than our people
have ever been, and yet that country
Is now noted for Its productivness and
the thrift Of its citizens. We are
aware that the luxuries Of An eastern
home cannot be found upOn-every quar-
ter section at present, and that there is
no surplus Of wealth among the home
steadeis Of our country but no success
comes without labor and self sacrifice
and II day Is coming when those who
remain and stay with their farms will
bless the day that first brought them to
Phillips county. Our beautiful prai-
ries and productive soil and delightful
climate was ever intended to remain
an uninhabitable region but is destin-
ed to he one Of the most attractive and
productive countries in the world, at''
the base Of the rocky mountains. ASed
with hundreds Of thousands Of con-
sunars; We will have market that
will not nor cannot be affected by my
Stay with your farms
aud secure the reward that awaits you.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
Editorial.
NaAnNaNNaeecoaaaNaNetNaaaeaassaeaasNNeeaeae

THE decadence Of the Knight OF La
Dor, IL reports from the East are relia-
ble, Is more rapid than would be infer
red from recent remarks attributed to
Mr.. Powderly. New York city sends
two delegates to Atlanta against fifty
sent to Richmond three years ago. Tho
membership In New York Is now said
to be 5000 against lO0, 900 at that time
The Richmond convention had 700
delegates; Atlanta, II they all attend,
will have IS. The disintegration Of the
order is mainly attributed to disastrous
strikes. "In New York the street car
conductors, drivers and stable men who
were induced to enter losing fight last
winter" says dispatch to the st. LOU
is Globe. Democrat, "have given up for
good all connection with labor assOciat-
ions. They ma intain local organiza-
ton, however. The carpenters, bakers,
cigarmakers, and others who suffered
during the last two years, have. 1t is
said, taken = similar course. The
American Federation Of Labor, which
started two yean sgo with u proclama-
tion in favor Of the autonomy cof the
trsd-s-s principle directly In contra
dictlon to Powderly' s doctrines-appears
to be gradually abandoning its principle
as was shown In several local strikes re-
Gently, when the Federation sent the
Old-time walking delegates into the
field. The Federation denoun ced the
methods Of the Knights at Baltimore
two years ago, but workingmen are be-
ginning to observe that 1t is drifting i'll
to those same methods"
The state herald., 1889-11-22
CHAM PION!1
GREAT SALE .EofTowN LOTS
In tn e Greatest. water Power in tn
Nebraska.
THE LITTLE GIANT CITY--1Ts BEAUTIFUL LOCATION AND
UNLIMITED WATER POWER--A HAPPY
PROSPEROUS PEOPLE.

100 Choice Lots will be sold SIS each, $40 down
balance years time in the town of hampton Neb
Sale will commence ept.'. "a, rs and 26.
ONE to the ounty Fair and oldiers Reunion. See
the products of hase ty Invest in lot in one
of the best west OF Kearney hampton has large
mineral springs 65-barrel roller MILL six splendid wa
powers within the corporate limits of the town. roc
boom pure fresh water can be obtained at IS feet any
where the town site, splendid race course and fair
ounds, hampton lake covering 80 acres filled with
trout and other fish, will become the favore forthe
whole of Northeastern olorado and Nebraska.
Nowhere can you invest small and reap so
large amount the investment We.want you alin-
terestcd is the why the lots sold low
price. After the sale all lots will be doubled price. We
have purchased 400 town lots in this beautiful
Large paper Mills brewery brick works, pottery and sugar
works will be erected in the spring. The be
Illuminated with electric light very small expense Pure
spring will be running down each before spring
opens. and the place during the fair and soldiers
reunion and judge for yourself. rrrounded by the beat
farming country eart drouth and failure of crops
unknown.
Champion located the southeast twnyons
the geographical the Chase
country for fertility climate
fruit growing country that portion Of Chase county surrounding and
Champion taking
state number thrifty growing
and small fruits their claims usually
the result with
Corn wheat oats barley and in fact all the cereals uxurant
and the the
Where rightly planted and properly cultivated fall
urc need be feared.
And the location Champion beautiful plateau overlooking
Fenchman river cannot be
lake and public park will the places
the state reside But aside from s
attractive features
veies business locations the portion
energetic thorough their deag
uducemen that could
homes spheres activity within every
has deposited awaiting the trial
M the mechanic the merchant the long prcs
for the successful development
Don't forget the 20, %t
c. Z. ACFukRsoN GenI Manager. N.C RIDER 3 CO. M
The state herald., 1889-11-22
City OfncOrs.

NAyer-W e Johasnn
eo,ice Judge-P wcsssver.
Beesrier-R Gilson.
.nashal-S < CheAdls.
Atterusy-E 6 Braan-s.
Treasursr-Geo z CLARK.
rrusiees-ies withcrbcs. A Temple. Patrick
,Wslsh. J . Kenyon. r Raymond. A < Webb.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
STATE OFFICERS.

A. Cooper.
-. Goveruor-w. q. Smith.
Ascrctary Of state-James Rice.
Stats Trcasurcr-w. II. BrisbaAe,
Sept. Pub. Inst.-f Dick.
STATE Auditor--D. II. Schw Anbcck.
Attorney Gencrsi-s. W. Jones.
Senator lat Dist. -. W. Mecreery.
,9sprsssstative slh Dist.-lsee. L. Rscd.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
issident-Benj. Hrrrisou.
President Of senntc-Ievi r. Morton.
<hief Justice-Nelvilie W. Fuller.
Secretary Of statc-James q. Blaine.
Treasury--wm. Window.
war-RedAcld Pnctsr.
Navy-B. ,. Tracy.
:" Interior-J. ". Noble.
AErirultnrc-J. Rusk.
ttorney Gcpcrai-w. II. II. Miller.
Postmaster Gcneral-John wanamakef.
". .. senators-H. u. Teller, 4. .. wolcott.
RsprsssatAtivc-Aosea Townsesd.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
0HCA1n1 Von I'm
TWO DOLLARS Pen II

TWO DOLLARS PEn rEAI
4 Wsslsra Fspss for Wsstsra Psspss.
rsssssA Weekly - ons beok papssu -
eagss, carefully sAttsA asA tiisstrassA.
ana VIII sstsstssaing saA Sssasus11ss
sssgssas ossass psspessA ~ sspssssassA
wssess~. Ths Usese sasssssesl isAssestal
pe0ss svss psblishsA n The Wsse. oaaeas
ee0eoo esas fsss. Address
FIELD AID YARN,
Dssvsss CsaAs
The state herald., 1889-11-22

PERRY q. MISSIONER
lTTORNIY-AT-LAw
and NOTARY PUBLIC
-Csssssi essss . spec,sisy. Aoney . loan %
Farm snd City property at low rat~s. Onias
frsas room ever Holyoke State Hank.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
COUNTY OFrICERs

[santy Cicrk--C. r. Merhcrsoa.
6hsri4.-L. Z. wiihertcc.
Judss.-J. u. Painter.
.Trsassrr-R. A. Hoskins.
- ,Dups. Of schoos-.Gscar Treeo.
10! u Asesssr-c. n. reke..
been ynNsTy.ya.S!: " -whps.s.
~. ,s1Samiss,Osen q. L. washbsr.. =. =. Rey.
ncads sad I. ". Waite.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
PRYcINCr OFYICERs.

Jsssiess-w. q. ileilaad asd n. y. Aonre.
Cs~ssas,es-Gu Temple and Oscar Alert.
ksad sspervisor-J. u. Dasgy.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
EisIirH JUDICIAL,

judges. .. Downer.
District Attorusy-.J. z. GaFrigueA
deputy Dist. Att'y.-E. y. Brannon.
ptssriet Clerk .-wm. 4. Retinson,
The state herald., 1889-11-22
RLoRAL 0UipS.

q - s:is.:s: 49,: 81. & 49,: x -.
.:s.., ~ sss:s - 81 @ e c..s s: .s:: =:
vSStsts. tass - 49, sa.As.sss lo.ssa, ssssal
Ssss:s IL :sss "a z ~ :. ssi.i,Ssss I s;sss
sAssia hsvs sssl. rres 4 vmII vls.al ntiss.
ssiS YsssA SAtdks vtCK aEknaMAN
The state herald., 1889-11-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. D. KElSY.

w. d. KElSY.
Attorney and Counselor
At Law.
WIN practice In al the coarts Of the stats con-
fsst cass specially. Once one door south VI
The state herald., 1889-11-22

II you wsGt machine that will EN-
l'roldrr, work buiion.l'oles and ~ a
kinds ~ fancy wTk. buy the Love
myipy TEblps -sol'l by Raymond.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
Ia. IL.

q. A. lS.
fJOLYOkE POST. No. 81, q. A. r., meets In
- B.kers Hall. on the second and fourth FRI
days Of each month. Visiting brethcrn cordially
tnvited. X. v. KING, Post CON.
=. X. .CHEADLE, Adjutant.
NJ. w. A.
{JOLYOKE CAMP No. 507, meet nrst and third
Afridxys Of ench monuh.
ZEE BRANNON, Clerk. RMGII.sON, vC
The state herald., 1889-11-22
eiohrGGMvN vgAA
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL
Prsssssssl b. I'll
u's'sstis hslias lslsIssn Hsv4spx
PUBLISnED ~ TIE CAPITAL,
VMg oAky loUonAl, -
sashs Lssss PassA visA oasAe1 oa0Sss.

ee8os WV O0DOUY
n ysas ~ vn1 - - q s1aqss ua4ssssAsaep1
ADsstssa . ~ A0s9iSaa 6ae0k. 8 - 3 n
vNeea9 80 - ~ neee lesssist6l - oaNoiao =.
80 lserte5cs = - hAeeH e ~ see6E 4
SSesss !; e ss;ssss 81: s:SEs ssSss -
sss.asss Sse.ssss - - = r 60 Sss ~
e ~ q - ssss q ss,ss ssssy - 80
ss:1g y: ::::;:: ~; E: :ss::ss5i: -. s::s0
~ -: 5:::;:s: ..s:::5ES: -: i.:ssa
E Es.'ss:::: 3ss.::. 9 - e a 90
s:sssses - e ss ~ 4zf. issssG u
II! i:ssSzS; ; y! y,Sssi L.: :s E.
s;.:::::::lSit::IS 9s:E:;!s4!:5kEEs
81: :: E:s ::.4Esx:s
r: g.: ~: \: 6si::Z; :. .--
g: rs SS9Sss:: !:
X: 80 80 = :: :: r.: !: =: ~
~ 9 = :';::s n - = : 7s:i e -
The state herald., 1889-11-22
w. G. HELLAND,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC.
Contests. Collections or any once work
,attondcd TO. Papers drawn with accuracy,
and Collections attended 10 promptly.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
DIRECTORl'.

X. or II,
CREsCrNr LODGE, No. q, Z. Of r, meets
every Wednesday night.
wNJORDAN,CC
~ rsLATER, X. ofR.As.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
HUMAN NATURE.

the HUMAN NATURE and he
yourself and Others would like g, attention
which published
ska Morally Pyes the only Of Its kind published
this
for the
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The state herald., 1889-11-22
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