davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
CONVENTION NOTES.

| CONVENTION NOTES.
Fairfield 40 for Reeves.
Jackson 26 for DUNCAN.
Perry 81 for Hysel, for Wright
The Ohio Press was represented
as follows:
Gin. Eng. David Fisher, E. l.
Davenport first day: Second day
Col. w. A. Taylos, Com. Gazette and
Cleveland Plaine Dealer, G. w.
McClintock. GAINESVILLE Sig. Dan,
Gaumer; Columbus Post, M. G.
Marion; Times Star, Malcomb
Jennings; Ohio Eagle, Thos. Wetz-
Ter, The following visitors from the
Country Press were present Dan.
Williams, jackson Standard; s. V.
Hinkle, Jackson H9rald, Il. s. Ho-
gan, Weilston Sentinel A. E. Nc
Grath, Macarthur Eng, A. Barleon
Vinton Record, Thos. Raney, In
dustrial School Jour. p. M. Gull
linan, New Lex. Herald.
John Mcbride, State Labor
Statician, attended the Convention.
State Librarian Jno. G. Tuthill
was here, andso was Judge Slough.
DIR. James Little occupied pro-
minent seat on the stage the first
afternoon. +
"Tony" received quite an ovation
on, his entrance tosthe hall.
. Barleon, spent bis time in gaz-j
ing at the ladies in the gallery,
Tony's wife has good cause to be
jealous. I'D ea9
The Perry Delegation wanted to
give us their Mr.. Danison, but he
would be OF no use to us now.
o. w. III. Wright's speech with
drawing his name, was one of the
best efforts of his life, and made
him many friends. ii.as
l.. J. Burgess sat among the
Press representatives.
The lightning did not-even singe
the whisllers QfDan Danehy, much
to his disappointment.
When the jackson Delegation
retired it was to consult whether
it would be- best to cast 2G votes
for DUNCAN or to give Irwin Dun
gan 90 votes. "
Fairfield county ran 40 cent
store. q
Pursells Head lines on the NOM
ination of Hysel were paralyzing.
The sinister attempt of Burgess
and Pursell to get "Tony" Barley
"corn" on the, stage to see John
failed, Levi and Sill
dident know that "Tony" don't
speak to John.
1t was great Convention.
Our nominee is "I,aisy,"
II. l.. Chapman of Jackson can
handle delegation to perfection.
Mahlon Shaffer chairman of our
delegation had hard work and did
it well.
Donlhue of Morgan, was the
Boss Quay of the Convention.
Pat. Canty is a good jumper.
The Committee desires to thank
Mr.. Jos. Haffler and Others for
their assistance in decorating the
hall.
The Convention Hall was taste
fully and even elegantly decorated.
Kennedy, of Morgan, is u model
presiding officer. g
The thanks of the convention is
lue to the Logan and PleasantvilIe
Bands for excellent music.
Col. Weldy's' five minute speech
vas the pink of humor and his best |
effort. = s!aIE "-' !a4 =
Hon. G. II. Buerhaus and Pat.
Janty make daisy Searg, at Arms.
! ~
George Grabill, Maj Carlisle, U.
). Ritter, andi FL M. Shellen-
berger were here to see how it was
lone. uta,i. ~
The new District Committee is
IS follows:& gs1ag ts'
Fairfeld-D. B.'Cumler.
Hocking-Joshda Wolf
Jackson--J. X. McClung.
Morgan-E. M. Kennedy.
Perry-John Rhoarr. II
Vint0n-John Mcnamara. p
DR.. Acker's English Pills.
Are active, elective and pure.
or sick headache, disordered
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

THE visitors at the convention
including delegates were intelle-
gent, high toned gentlemen, and in
all respects such as Logan is proud
to welcome and entertain, notwith-
standing the fact that the Rep.
Gazette intimates otherwise. Dem
ocrats don't expect any fairness
from the Republican press and SO
will rest easy under the grim gastly
grunts Of the Republican Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

THE Pabst Brewing Co. of Mil
waukee, have Used q very tasty
little volume, as a souvenir to the
knights of Pythias of the World.
The little volume contains the
beautiful story Of Damon and
Pythias. This is all very generous
of the Company, but such of the
knights as attended the National
Encampment need no rem inder of
the kindness and generosity of the
Pabst Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

ANA<S ~ ASfSNs<'S'
In putting candidates in nomina-
tion was limited to ten minutes
and the seconds to five minutes.
AS nominations were next in order
the call of the roll of counties was
John M. Wright, of Lancaster, in
n mastery effort, presented the
name of Hon. John G. Reeves, Of
Fairfield.
Senator V. c. Lowry, of Logan,
then presented in nomination the
name Of Hon. Seth Weldy, Of
Hooking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
FOREIGN,

A DESPERATE encounter between a
body OF Turkish troops and band OF
brigands took place at Elassona re-
Gently. The Turks succeeded in dis
persing the brigands, but lost twenty
killed in the fight while the brigands
lost only six.
IT IS now definitely learned that eigh-
ty-eight persons perished in the Morsa
mine disaster. The finding Of an un'
locked safety lamp by the side Of one OF
the dead miners is believed to explain
the cause Of the explosion.
In the British House OF Commons on
the I2th the Irish Land Tenure bill was
defeated by o vote Of 2S1 to 70.
THE court at Wadowice, Austria, has
sentenced two OF the emigrant swindlers
to four and half years Imprisonment
at hard labor. The others received SEN
tences OF from one 10 four years at hard
labor.
The French Cabinet has resigned as
result OF the rejection by the SenAto
OF the request Of Premier Tirard for a
vote OF confidence on the question OF a
commercial treaty with Turkey.
HERR VETTER, bank cashier OF Bre-
men, has been arrested at London for
embezzling the funds OF the bank. His
peculations amount to sl75,000.
BRISBANE, Australia, has been dam
aged by floods to the extent Of 81, SOC, 900.
TWENTY THOUSAND engineers in the
northeastern part OF England have gone
on strike. They demand a reduction
Of the hours OF labor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Missouri antitrust law was on the
1ith declared unconstitutional by Judge
Dillon, OF the Circuit Court atSt Louis.
II was in the case Of the State against
the Simmons Hardware Company. This
is the test case TO be fought out in the
courts to the end, and its progress is
watched with great interest by large
number Of corporations all over the
country.
GOVERNOR STONE Of Mississippi has
issued proclamation ordering an cleo
ton for delegates, 100 in number, for
the State constitutional convention 10
assemble In jackson next August.
THE Tennessee House Of Representa-
tivcs has enacted what is known as the
Dortch Election bill, the Myers Regis
tration bill aud the Carson Poll Tax bill
intolsws, they having previously passed
the Senate. The measures were passed.
by strict party vote. tT2
TEE President has appointed John B.
Weber. of Buffalo, Commissioner Of I'm
migration and General J. r. 0'Bsirns
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
iAvALANoHE OF CLAY.
Three People Killed by Landslide Which
Rushed Down n HlEh Hiii with Terrific


Three People Killed by = Landslide Which
Rushed Down High Hni with Terria,
Force.
TROY, MY, March IA calamity
resulting in the death of three persons
occurred in this city Saturday morning,
when tons OF clay swept down Warren's
hill and carried before it double brick
house situated on the east side Of Haver'
mans avenue. Not an intimation OF
the approaching disaster was received.
The residents of that locality had lived
under the shadow of Warren's hill for
years and felt secure. The first note OF
warning came when at three o'clock o
roaring sound was a lost imm 'ately
followed by crash that soundc for
blocks away and awakened nousehol
to scene which they will never forg
The first arrivals at the spo were en-
yeloped in clouds OF dust, and through
the gloom pile Of debris was all that
could be discerned. Two ht - elapsed
before the extent Of the accid5l Vt could
be learned. The occupants Of the house
were sixteen in number. The killed are:
Mrs. Johanna Hogan, aged forty years,
widow; Mrs. Mary Noonan, her mother,
aged eighty-eight years; Annie Burns,
grandchild OF Patrick Garfield, aged
eleven years. The persons killed occu-
pied sleeping apartments in the rear
part of the buildings. Those who es-
capped we're in the front part OF the house.
One of the most singular features oi
the disaster is the fact that all the per
sous in the building who were not killed
outright succeeded in extricating them
selves from the mortar, bricks and tim
ber unassisted. The clay bank is hun
dreds of feet high, towering at an angle
of forty-Hve degrees from the dwellers
on Haverman's avenue. The portion
which became loosened started 200 feet
up the slope, and by the time it reached
Canfeld's house the force Of the tons
upon tons of dirt was terrific.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
LATER.

BY the collapse OF an old bridge In
course Of repair at Glens Falls, N. Y,
on the 18th, seven workmen were pre-
cipitated thirty feet TO the rocks be-
meath. Two we're instantly killed, and
their bodies rolled into the river and
hoated away. Four others were badly
injured but were saved from drowning
by clinging TO the logs and floating
down the river. They were rescued by
men iu boats q mile below the wrecked
bridge.
WHILE Lemuel Eastburn, aged sixty
five. with his wife and son we're cross
ing the Reading railroad track at Bridge
port, Pa, on the 18th, the team was
struck by south-bound passenger train
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburn we're killed.
THREE fishermen, Andrew Sorcuson,
Andrew Nelson and an unknown, who
were out on Lake Michigan at Chicago
in the storm OF the l4th, have been
given up as lost.
Two boilers In the Northwest colliery,
three miles north Of Carbondale, Pa, ex-
ploded during the noon hour on the 18th.
while the men wero in the room eating
their lunch. The buildings we're hurled
TO the ground and two OF the men were
instantly killed. Several others were
severely injured. three Of whom may die.
Six prisoners made their escape from
the Schenectady IN. W jail on the
night Of the 14th, by means OF saws
furnished them by prisoner who had
been granted the freedom OF the jail"
by the sheriff. Five Of the escaped
prisoners were awaiting trial on the
charge OF robbery and murder, and one
for grand larceny.
A DWELLING house at Bay City, Mich,
occupied by the families Of John Nadon
and Thomas Lozon, burned on the 18th.
Mrs. Lozon, in trying 10 escape, tainted
away, and her husband, in state Of ex-
citement, threw her out OF the window
TO the sidewalk below, fatally injuring
her. The seven-year-old daughter OF
John Nadon perished in the flames.
In the House on the 10Th resolution was
adopted calling on the Secretary OF the Treas
ury TOT 1ntOrmbtlOn N W "HoehoI tno oOfofh
ment IL the owner or holder Of any Of the nrsi
mortgage securities Of the Pacific railroads
which are aided by the Government, and II 90
the amount Of such securities and by what au
thority thcy were acquired. A. the expirttiof
OF the msrnins hour public business was sus
pended and tho House proceeded 10 pay the lasl
tribute OF respect 10 the memory Of the lat,
william ID. Kelley Of Pennsylvania Bulogiei
werp pronounced by MessrA o'Ncili, Reilly
Atkinson, bingham and Royburn OF Pennsyi
yanIa, mckinley Of ohib, Banks Of Massa
ehusetts, Mills Of Tstna Breckenridge Of Ken
tuoky, Korr, Of Iowa, Cannon OF IllinoiA Nc
Keana OF California, Wilson Of West virginiI
snd otAsrs. and thee - . inark Of fespeot I,
he memory of dscessed NE Hsuse adjourned
-. 1ne Senate was not Il scy-'on. lls.,s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19

First Assistant Commissioner Of lmmi-
grafton.
GOVERNOR FRANCIS has appointed L.
VI Stephens, Of Bonneville, the we'll
known financier eand banker, State
Treasurer OF Missouri. q
JACOB FULLER, librarian Of Washing
ton Lee University and probably the
Oldest educator in Virginia, died at Lex
ington, that State, on tho 18th. His
age was seventy-ave.
PROF. WILLIAM P. ATKINSON, for
many years professor Of English liter
ature and history in the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, died at Boston
on the 18th.
w. D. CoMsTocK, Democrat, was elect
ed Mayor Of Sacramento, CAL, defeating
Gregory, Republican, by forty-one votes.
Republicans elected the. remainder OF
their ticket by large majorities.
E. II. EMERsoN, one Of the most prom
inent brokers on the New York Stock
Exchange, is dead.
The women Of Atchison, Kan, have
placed in nomination full ticket for
the school board.
The Missouri Democratic State con-
vention has been called TO meet at St
Joseph on June IL. Nl
JUDGE ANDREW DAVIS, probably the
richest man in Montana, died recently
at Butte, aged seventy-one. His estate
is variously valued at $4,000, 600 to Sl0,-
900, ,OOO He left no will and was un-
married.
The Rhode Island Republican State
convention met at Providence on the
18th and renominated the present State
officers with the exception Of Attorney
General. Horatio Rogers, who was de.
feated last year for that office by y. o.
Slocum, Democrat, was again nominated
for Attorney General.
HoN. GEORGE A. PILLsBURY, Of Min
neapolis, ex-Mayor, and for twenty
seven years resident Of Concord, N
H., prior to 1880, has given $50, 900 tC
the Concord Hospital Association for Q
new building to be named the Margaret
Pillsbury Hospital, as memorial to his
wife.
THE Maryland Legislature has enact
ed law imposing tax ranging from
, one to two per cent. on the gross re
ceipts OF all corporations outside oi
Maryland doing business in that State
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
STARVING INDIANS.
sIckenIng Details of Destltutlon Related
by a Catholic Bishop Who Visited the
ChIppewas In North Dakota.

SIckenIng Details of Destltutlon Related
by a Catholic Bishop Who Visited the
Chlppewas In North Dakota.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Right Rev,
John Stanley, Bishop OF North Da kota,
occupied the Cathedral yesterday and
made an appeal for aid for the suffering
Chippewa Indians in his diocese. He
said the Government had stolen II, ,0OO,-
900 acres OF land from these In diana
without giving a cent Of compensation
therefor.
Two thousand Indians were starving
and freezing on $4,000 acres Of barren,
swampy and rocky ground, which would
not keep 100 white men alive. The
Bishop gave terrible details Of suffering
which he had Witnessed while visiting
these Indians.
The Bishop related his experience
during visit to the Indians when the
thermometer was forty-four degrees be-
low zero. The Indian houses are log
huts constructed by the Indians them
selves, without flooring and with sheets
and quilts covering the windows and
doorways. The crevices between the
logs are filled with mud that cracks and
falls. out by the summer heat and is
blown out by the northern winter blasts
so that th occupants may as we'll bt
sleeping outside. In these huts 1t is no
inf equent TO find six families living
These 1880 Indians can not make thei
own living there. They have never beer
supplied with proper agricultural imple
ments. Last spring the director Of thu
Catholic Indian Bureau sent twenty
four plows TO these Indians and will
these they managed to break 800 acre
Of land. But there was no rain and to
day they are absolutely destitute.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr.. w. A.
Thomson. of Columbus, Wis, is pecul-
iarly interesting: "My wife" says he
"hss been Treated for her head, stomach
md nervous prostration by three doctors
in New York, two in Chicago, one in
Philadelphia, one 10 Cincinnati, and at
the large Institute in Buiflao for 10
months They all failed. But one bot
'le of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
helped her wonderfully" This should
be used in all headaches, backaches,
changes of life, nervous disturbance, dts,
rheumatism, etc. Ask at 4. W. Adams
drug store for free trial bottle and DR..
Miles new book on the Nerves and
Heart.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Assienee ! Sale Of Real Estate.

In Pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Court of Lorain county Ohio, will offer. for
sale at public auction on Saturday, the 10th
day OF March. A. ID. 1880, at eleven O'Clock
forenoon, upon the premises, the following de
scribed real estate:
"Situate in the township of Brighton. county
OF Loran, and State Of Ohio, and known a.
being the southwest part Of lot No. (S) eight II
tract No, ~ seven, bounded and described a.
follows, to-wit. On the north by lands OF Rachel
Burge and ..Bennett,on the east by lands Of Il
A. Fox. on the south and west by highway
excepting therefrom certain lands owned by
George Bond. Bond & Day, and by lands owned
by the township Of Brighton and used as y
public park and school-house grounds. and
supposed TO contain thirty: eight (SS) acres Of
land" L.lL .-s
Appraised value. two thousand, seven hun
dred and thirty-six (S2736) dollars.
Terms Of sale, one-half ~ I'm hand and one
half (If) in one year with interest, payment t.
be secured by mortgage on premises sold. Can
not be sold for less than two-thirds OF the ap
praised value rr,,~,,rr
Assignee of the estate Of @. p. Ronk,
The creamery building, with fixtures, occu
pied in the year 1889 by G. p. Ronk. is 81 tuate
upon said premises. and will be sold with a.
| part Of the same. H vi
Wellington. O., February nth, 1890.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Refused to Acknowledge Guilt.

FREDERICK, Nd, March 17-At Sat.
urday's session OF the Washington NJ.
e. conference, Bishop Foster caused a
ripple OF excitement when he stated
that he had been told some members Of
the conference we're tipplers. Continu-
ing he said: ~ would be glad II, at the
close OF this address, the men, no mat.
ter who they are, would rise up and ask
TO be dismissed from this conference,
and II not hope they will solemnly
vow never 10 partake OF intoxicants In
the future" No one arose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Three Fishermen Missing.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Three fishermen
Andrew Sorenson, Andrew Nelson and
an unknown companion-left here FRI
day morning for their daily fishing trip
on the lake and have not been heard
from since. A storm set In Friday fore
noon and continued all day, and II is
feared they were caught In an Ice noe
and either frozen 10 death or capsized
and drowned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 17.-At the
house Of Patrick Murphy, Friday night,
q railroad brakeman named John Moran
was murdered. Moran, Dick Hurley
and Murphy were drunk and Moran vas
cut on the head with knife. The other
two men deny any knowledge Of the
cutting. Saturday near the scene OF
the murder Cornelius McDade was found
dead, he having fallen on his face on
the floor and suffocated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Saved From Lynching by His Intended
Victim.

BISMARCK, N. D., March 17.-Conde
Hamlin, a st. Paul newspaper cores
pondent attempted to shoot State Sen
ator Alexander Mackenzie in the lobby
OF the Sheridan House Saturday after
noon, but the latter disarmed the news-
paper man and with the revolver that
had been pointed at him held at bay
crowd OF the legislators friends who
were bent upon lynching the would-be
murderer. Having saved Hamlin from
violence, Mackenzie gave him his re-
volver and escorted him to the depot,
where Hamlin boarded train and was
carried beyond the reach Of his enemies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19

PrrrsBuRaH, March l7.-Jake Book
10y, the first baseman who signed .
Brotherhood and then Q League con-
tract, receiving $500 from the latter,
will return the $500, 10 the National
League managers and will live up 70 his
agreement With the Brotherhood and
play with the Players League club Of
this city next season. trlf fff 1igg
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

AdminIstrhtOFS sale OF IteHI Estate.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court Of Lorain county, Ohio. will offer fol
OF March, A. d. 1890. at II o'clock forenoon
upon the premises, the following described
real estate Situate In the village OF Welllng
ton, county of Lorain, and State Of Ohio, anC
inal lot No. 2l, and being also lot No. In sale
village Of Wellington, and In block 8 as de
scribed on plat to which reference Is made
containing about Il Of an acre Of land, bound
by Mrs. Scripture. north by lot No. 2, and ives
Dy lots No. and $. Appraised at eight hun
dred dollars (S8O0J Terms Of sale, cash on da!
of sale. Cannot be sold for less than two
thirds OF the appraised value.
Feb. 25th, 1890. & y IN q j. I. HASKELL
Administrator Of the estate Of Charles "
Baker, deceased. taDHtt IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Crops Damaged By Frost.

CHARLEsros. 8. O., March 1.-THE
mercury was down 70 twenty-four Do.
grees here Sunday morning. II Il feared
that great damage has been done 70 the
truck crop. II tis the hrst hard ffssss
hefe this winter. m i9'rf m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-03-19
Notice OF appointment.


The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the estate
"a rain S1 county O.. deceased. II TrHu. HasxE.1i. Lo
Dated this 10th day Of Dec, A. D. 1880.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-16
Bearce-Amsden.

A quiet but pleasant wedding took
place last evening at the home Of the
bride, corner of Garrison and Glover
streets. The contracting parties being
Mr.. Frank Bearce, of Abilene, Kansas,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Amsden, of this
city.
The ceremony which was witnessed
by only a few most intimate friends
and relatives, was performed by Rev
H. Lang, of the Lutheran church.
After wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bearce left for a short wedding trip
and will return to this city before TAX
ing up their residence in Kansas.
The bride is well known here and
has host of friends. The groom is a
prominent merchant of Abilene,
They have the best wishes of many
friends.-[Fremont (0hiol News, Jan.
10.
The REFLECTOR in common with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearce's many Abilene
friends, extends the heartiest of con.
gratulations and wishes for much hap.
piness throughout their future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-16
Cholera Proof hogs.
To the Editor Of the REFLECTOR.

There is a class of men who are
booming the Jersey Red or DurOc hogs
claiming that they are cholera-plOOf and
free from disease. Such claims cannot
be verified. Reason teaches that
cholera will kill a red hog as soon as it
will black one and have seen enough
to convince me that sandy hairs will
not exempt them from cholera or any
other disease. 1 still claim that the
Poland China is the best hog in Amer
lea for it is as healthy as any.
The following experience may be in
teresting: In 1884 bought for feed
ing FIVE Poland Chinas averaging Us
BIS, six jersey Reds averaging l40 lbs,
three Chester Whites averaging $50,
four Berkshires averaging les. 1
turned the bunch in after cattle and
all had an equal chance. One of the
Jersey Reds persisted of cold, also one
of the Berkshires; when 1 sold the
cattle 1 weighed the hogs and they
were as follows: Chinas 29S, Jerseys
2lO. Chesters 260, Berkshires 274.
These facts convinced me which was
the best breed. A car of Poland Chinas
shipped from Hope this fall took the
premium at the Kansas City stock
yards as the best and most uniform
lot received there.
F. V. CLOSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-16
A Chance for Farmers.

The advertisement of Case s. Bishop
in this issue deserves careful reading
by the farmers of Dickinson county.
They offer two cents a bushel more
than can be secured elsewhere.for corn
product, and the bargain is one worth
attention in these times when the low
price of that product is the prevailing
complaint. If dollar or more can be
made on every load shurely theI e
should be an abundance of the grain
secured by Case & Bishop.
The enterprise shown by this great
dry goods and grocery house will COM
mend itself to every farmer and care
full investigation will be made by every
one wishing to realize fully for his
years work. Take quick advantage Of
the offer.