davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-10
mean that he Is going to be barinan here
....n.N

mean that he Is going to be barlnan here
again.
NO such luck, my dear; he is.a gentleman
at large, who ratronizes my house"
Mrs. Westerfeld went on with her cues
tions.
"lias he left America for good?'
Not he. James Bellbridge is going back
to New York. to open a saloon (as they call
IT.. in partnership with another man. He's
In England, he says, on business It's my
belief that he wants money for this new
venture. on bad security. They're smart peo-
pie in New York. His only chance Of get
ting his bills discounted is to humbug his re-
lations down in The country"
when does he go TO the country?'
Hes there now
when does he come backr'
YOU'RE determined to see him, It appears!
He comes back Tomorrow
rs he married?"
Aha! now we're coming to the point
Make your mind easy. Plenty of women
have set the trap for him. but he has not
walked into it yet. Shall give him your
love?'
Yes" she said, coolly; "as much love as
you please"
Meaning MARRIAGE the landlord inquir-
ed.
And money" Mrs. Wc5terfield added.
Lord lie Basque's moncy?'
Lord lie Basque's money may go to the
devilr'
"Hullo! Your language reminds me Of
the time when you were barmaid You don't
mean TO say you have had fortune left you?'
IL do! Will you give message to James,"
III do anything for lady with fort
une"
Tell him to come and drink tea with his
old sweetheart tomorrow at o'clock"
HE won't do it''
HE will"
With that difference of opinion they part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
POULTRY RAISING NOTES.
nlle the house to face the south.

Make the house to face the south.
DO not keep hen or rooster over A yeer,
old.
Oats can be fed dry; alternating, they will
give good results.
Fat should always DO avoided with LAYING
hens if you expect good supply of eggs
If fall and winter layers are wanted the
eggs must be set and the chickens Matched
out early.
A dry, clean dust bath will enable the
fowls to help considerable towards cleaning
themselves of vermin.
AT the first sign of sickness among the
fowls separate all that are ailing from the
well ones as soon as possible.
When it can be done without too much in
convenience, wheat will give better result,
if il is cooked before feeding to the poultry.
There is no gain in Matching ducks, geese or
guineas too early. Chickens should be
Matched first, then turkeys then ducks, thou
geese and guineaS.
Young ducks, if given comfortable quar-.
ters, will often begin to lay early in january
but old ducks will not before the middle or
latter part of February.
Under ordinary conditions the feathers
from the ducks and geese can he made fully
as profitable as the fowls or eggs. But if this
Is done they must be picked regularly.
One advantage in early Matched chickens is
that they will bring in money at time when
there are few farm products that can be sent
to market This is often quite an item.
If the legs of the fowls get scaly rubbing
them with lard and kerosene, equal parts.
viii cure usually. The best plan is to give Il
second application in "A week or ten days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
SOMETHING TOTHINKABOUT.
A Scientific But Commonsense Expla.
nation of the Cause of Many Ills.

scientific But Commonsense Expla.
nation of the Cause of Many Ills.
Few people know that the cause of many
oil the common ills Of life, such as disorders
OF the stomach and liver, is wear and tear of
the nerves. DO you know a person who 4,
bilious? Is not that same person also called
nervous? When u man is taxed by respon.
slbllity, overwork, worry, or any other
cause, the vigor of the body is soon lessened,
ana every important organ suffers moro or
less. The first to show signs of suffering
are the stomach and liver.
as soon as this nervous weakness has
erected these organs, they in return irritate
the nerves, and the poor victim becomes
still more nervous. Every one who has
been dyspeptc or bilious knows that ner-
VousneSs is ono Of the CONSEQUENCES They
are apprehensive of some great evil and
always - feel that something is going to
happen. There is often paipitation of the
heart, upon moderate eXertion, and the
sufferer fears the existence of some serious
disorder Of that organ. But the cause il AWAY
weakness OF the nervous system, and until
the nerves are strengthened there can be no
good health. Here appears the great value
OF Professor Phelps providentia discovery,
Iaine S Celery Compound, which strengthens
the weakened, sooothes tie irritated.
and builds up the dobilitated nerves. 1t has
an action peculiar TO itself in vilalilinr the
brain and nervous system.
Happily physicians now begin to recog lilc
the fact that dyspepsia aud bilious troubles
are the result Of weakened nerves and they
Ign Paine pInrv (tp,,,,,t,,,I 4,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

Girls who long Tor the adulation, hattery
and amusement commonly supposed TO be in
separablo from life upon the stage can profit
ably study the words of an actress who has
succeeded in making a name for herself. "My
NE IS very uneventful,' she says at is full
OF hard and monotonous work Excitement
yes, at night, when J am before the public (:
but for the rest of tine day-no. At 9 o'clock
IN Tho morning | ring for my b1ullion. After
have finished it take "A cold bath and then
my breakfast. Unless ! am due at the thea
tire for long, tedious rehearsal of four or
two hours, | attend to my correspondence,
sorting and answering various letters After
that is finished and my household duties are
looked utter, 90 FOR my constitutional walk
OF two or three hours. ! eat 10 luncheon,
and when ! return from my exercise it !,
nearly time for my dinner, for dine u 4 80
o'clock, After this meal is over have Just
a little time to rest before the real business OF
the twenty-four hours begins ] must be at
the theatre at 1880 o'clock sharp. At mid
night am home again, end after supper go
70 bod Now, this is a fair sample Of my life
Livery hour has ito duties. n-Toronto Empire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

about the hheth Gifts bulk II is grant double size
IS large carry We will also show
make from AB 10 y a day e. least fou
experience Hotter We an cxpr charges
Address II HALLEIrS CO., BOX $50, PoRrLANp, NAME.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
CutiCura ResoIvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and purest
ana best OF humor Remedies, internally, and
cutie IRA, the great skin Cure. and CTTICURA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautiiicr. externally.
have cured thousands of cases where the shed
dlng OF scales measured a quart daily, the skin
cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost
beyond human endurance, hair lfeless or all
gone, suffering terrible. What other rem
cdits have made such cures:
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA. SOC {;
SOAP. % c. ;lE>oLVENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG and CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
DIM PIES. hlack-helds, red, rough. chapped
IItI and OILY skin nrnNent ed hN l,IrI..I.I 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
ScaIy Skin Diseases

Psoriasis years covering face, head and
entire body with white scabs. Skin red
Itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone.
spent hundreds ofdollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remed-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
A WONDERFUL CASE!
That has Excited the Interest and Curl
osity of Bostonians.
CARTER, CARTER, & KILHAM,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists


Importers and Wholesale Druggists
Boston, Mass, March 81, SO.
Or, F, S, Hutchinson co..
Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Dear Sirs We are pleased to refer you to
Mr.. Frank Ware, 235 Washington II. + uston,
who yesterday spoke very highly to the writer
IN regard TO the value OF your ANII-APO-
PLEC1lNE.
He stated that it had done him a great deal
of good and lie believed il to be a valuable
medicine, and that 50 per bot e would be no
price for 1t II we We're not able to obtain it
otherwise. You might want to correspond
with Mr., Ware as lie is II gentleman well
known in this city.
Very truly yours.
CARTER, CARTER, d KILHAM.
Dictated by G. \. H..
@S5 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass, April O. 49,
Or. r. =. Hutchinson Co.
Gentlenen-Asl stated to you in my last
letter had shock OF paralysis Nov. Il. from
which am recovering. My age is 6S: was al
ways robust and hearty, had not been sick be-
lore the shock for nearly 10 years. My bust
ness being that of auctiOneer | am mostly out
of doors. The ANTl-APOrLECTINE has
the third bottle. | believe in its merits and
Tor that reason have been instrumental in in
PRODUCING IL among my friends. In great
many cases have frequently stopped people
IN the street who were Juggling one leg niOHg
ana lcuh one maud hanging al Their side, Il know
what that means from experience and urged
them to try ANrI-APOPLECTINE. Gra-e,ul
Tor your medicine, remain,
Very truly,yours
FRANK 4. WARE.
FOR SALE BY all DRUGGISTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
IT STOPS The PAIN.

Backache, kidney pains, weakness, rhcum-
ati~m, and muscular pains relieved in one
minute by the tnticura Anti-Pain Plaster
The first and only instantaneous pain killing
plaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
Farm to Rent.

Located in Essex, VT, first farm west of
Buffers Corners. Keeps Is Cows and other
stock. Apply at farm or address, H. r. Carly,
EsseX Junction, VI. 81 WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
Cured by CutiCuYa

Wy disease psoriasis first broke out on my
left check, spreading across my nose, and al
most covered my face. II ran into my eyes
and the physician was afraid would lose my
eye~ight altogether II spread all over ny
head and my hair all fell out. until was en-
TREY bald-hcaded; il then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my arms were lust
one sore. IL covered my entire body, my farc
head, and shoulders being the worst The
white scabs fell constantly from my head,
shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken
ana be red aud very itchy,and would crack and
bleed If scratched. After spending my hun
,Lcds Of dollars, was pronounced incurabie
l heard of the EUrICCRA REMEDIES and after
using two hotties CCTICURA RESoLvENT. |
could ste "A change; and after had ia ken four
bottles was almo7t cured; and when | had
used 9lN bottles OF CCrfCURA RESOINENr, and
one box of CUTlCCRA. ana one cake of CUTICU-
IA SOAP was cured of the dreadful disease
from which had suffered for five years
thought the disease would leave Il very deep
scar, but the CCrCURA REMEDIES cured il
without any sCar7. ! cannot express with a
pen what ! suffered before using the CUrICT-
RA REMEDIES They saved my life and feel
1t my duty to rec 'omcnd them. My hair is re-
stored as good as ever, and 50 ia my cyesght.
! know of others who have received great ben
fit from their use
Mrs. ROSA KELLEY, Rockwell CITY. Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

He market is full Of
/ so-called Fast Black
Hosiery. We do not claim
that there are no fast black
Stockings sold but the
kinds we sell. We do claim
that "IAe CcanfoA B(ach
Slocl'tngs are the only
black stockings on the
market that nercr one pair
stained or faded.
Our spring prices are low
er for the same qualities
than any Just black goods
in the mark ct. New lines
open to-day. They are
manufactured expressly Tor
this company by the lead
ING makers Of France, Eng
land and Germany from the
best Egyptian and Sc a
Island yarns, and are excel
lent wearing. They are all
dyed in this country by the
II. II. R0binsOn@ Process.
w present ss.s'' S with 'V ovs s';y
pair Of Stockings sold at
% cents or over one card
of darning cotton. The
black is Morse, Haley Co.'S
fast black, one OF the best
made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17
TIE ITALIAN FRATERNITY.

Thcir Ball Saturday Night Was a Con-
spicuous Success.
One of the finest social events that have
been held in Hoboken this season was
that of the Societa Unione Fratellanza
Italiana, or in other words the Italian
Society, which was held at Odd Fellows
Hall on Saturday night. Fully one hun
bred and fifty couples participated IN the
grand march, which was led by FLOOR
Manager l.. Giusto and lady.
There were delegations present from
several Italian societies of New York, Jer-
sew CITY. Hoboken and Newark, also dele
cations from the st. Josepn's Lyceum,
Nonpareil and Aurora clubs. A banquet
was served to the guests of the society IN
the banquet hall. Fully II hundred at
tended the banquet, IN b flow OF
mense. Charles Guaraglia, the president
of the society, made an efficient chair
man. A. Granelli worked indefatigably
to secure the pleasure of the guests. All
of the city md several county officials at
tended. and the thirteenth annual Dauo OF
the society Will go on record as one OF
the most successful of their enjoyable
affairs.
The officers of the society are:-C. Guar
aglia, president; G.. Barilli, vice president;
l.. Garibaldi, treasurer. and B. Vezzettl,
secretary. A. Granelli was an efficient
chairman of the following Reception
dero. G.. Ardits, G. Cereghino, A. Bor-
rome and c.. Guaraglia. L.. Giusto was
floor manager and was ably assisted by
the following:-E, Muzzi, g. Ghirlanda,
K. Demartini, G. Gilardioni, G. +. Lavez-
20, G. Barbagelata and c.. Alright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17
RAILROADS.

r,,cKET 81. 7s. 81,
t 4 B SYas 3 Sbls ,ssis sov ssrs.i sss
AsslA y yorn. s ishi Fs,to ssrs ssses ssrr 1,ssot New
N5sdAJSR&ssI i7 Broadway. Williamsburg cor
~ Gi,v ghsra am ticP nsw a ssssig na, Jersey oy
.,esns.s ear rsservations and orders for checE
issys I'd ftrssnsfer Of baggage can b obtained.
Grains Leave Jersey ys Gssy sf Pni1ma q I snfsss drau,nv
~ H. y Rnfsio connect At Hornelisviiis
Tor .,sssmestown and Shautsusas Lake e. I,u,taa-
a IONS PUMA y Mead 5Tilh o. YongrSfowpI Mari Snsp and
ChiSago without change; Pullman slsspins coaches
49, az FAST tina -
cS S:ss 4. M. sdiaaiiiyIChicago and Grand Trunk. Elk.
IN n6 Soacn Isn ! suR Rsttle c ,rssFr souttb; B end and
CcbIcaso without Change. BUFFET Sleeping coach to
R2sSah5s . m snilyo az GSss :: M Express. Pullman Burss
.own ash, Sorry, headville' youngstown Cincinnati
Stations On Orange Branch. week days, s:5 am,
H5S. ~, s2l I1e, sdS liao 2. m. Sunaays, ~
6 s. PsssDSTss ss sssSsS !. .n 9Fs ssIs M sssssss' y. os ssssss.
orange, week days. s:ia s2a 112s a. m. 222 sas
j Sss IS. Is. rs IS F !: t. S zee n ssg.- Il Il. s sse 50
$50. ~ 40 s52 SOL w S4S 7;1b. - q s;ao, W.
Az noon, s0G So, ala. $40, S45. 7A2. SIS, lOA2 .. M,
Paterson. week days, Az. SOP. s:IS. 5dsa s@s IS.
III a5ss sa a. 1a aS:l ia noG p1s, 1 Ga, s ss$, s sss, S sa,' s ss8' s s:S.
So, Ills, IA, $50, 9a5. 10:4S. p. m. 1913 midnight.
Sundays. 500; s$, ieas ISl2 noon, Ivy ~ Ala
Nevsrk and Paterson Via New;arK, weak days sss,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17
G"REENYILLE GABBLES.

Rev. Mr.. Bruce to Go S~outh-SoclaI and
Society Items.
Mr.. Charles Evans, of Winfield avenue.
has been stricken with paralysis. He is
In a very precario us condition.
The Rev. w. P. Bruce has recovered
sufficiently to walk about the room in
which ne has been confined. He will
Leave for the South on a tour of ecuper-
alton in a week or SO.
The Greenville Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION No. 2 has issued a fourth series
of shares to date from the 1st of March.
A number of the books have already been
disposed OF.
The wedding of Miss M Jarvis, of Gar
field avenue, and Mr.. j. Hopkins, Of New
York, has been announced for the 9th OF
This month. 1t will take place at the
Grace p. Z. Church.
The Danforth Social Club were &C.
corded a reception by Miss Anna Phillips
at her home on Ocean avenue, Friday
evening. Progressive euchre was the
feature of the evening.
The ladies' Auxiliary of the Greenyille
Y. NJ. G. A. held an interesting meet
ing Saturday afternoon. The final ar
engagements for Wednesday evenings
Book Sociable have beer made. A fine
stage has been erected in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms for the occasion. The Rev. Mr..
Garretson will make the presentation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17
Newark Labor Movement.

A largely attended labor meeting
was held at Newark yesterday.
Thomas Thornton, of the Journey
men S-tonecuttters' Association, pre-
sided. A delegate from the Cigar
makers Union advanced the idea that
a committee of one from each organ
ization be appointed to formulate a
plan of reorganization of a new
central body to be submitted
to the main bodies, and his
views were seconded by a delegate
from the Brown S~tonecutters Associa-
ton. A general discussion followed,
during which Typographical Union
No. 103, the Musical Union and Early
Closing Salesmen's Association were
added to the roll. Delegates gave
their views in German and English ON
the proposed reorganization, express
sing their views of their respective as
sociations. The majority alluded to
the present Trades Assembly as the
''rotten old stump" or the ,sdefunct
body The motion to appoint a
committee of one from each trades
union to formulate a plan of reorgan-
izing the central body was adopted,
and each of the fourteen bodies repre-
sented named a committeeman. The
committee will report at a meeting to
be held next Sunday at the same
place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Eng.ewood, Tenafy, Closter, Spar
lA5. sa2. IA. sos. 6a4. SO. 1885,, Sis. i0A4 r. M.
r. e midAight. Sundays. ssss "a q. M 1a5 Ala,
Additional trains to CrsskiM and way, s:l7. ~
e.b7. 957 4. M, and 1888, la. 3:12, 5ss, 5s8 D. N.
sFor Manuel. spring valley. Monssy and Tailmans.
Nysck Express, kA47.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17
Public Notice.
REPORT NC 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

ADJUSTMENT.
nj oTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Il COM
Of Je msssl oisya a az oG}ass% by the ie Circuit airc court q
q, o3es eoqn,y q q H nSasfa, u eSsf and ~ ts Sy T xnMs o e , So
entitled IAN act concerning the settlement and
S @snss and q a asssarag Fsss 81 s On water saSs ssn sss's in
cities ss Of this stats ante , sad ~ imP sS and ,n ana lsy & sacs 5
s snffa e. pTov,i dad Tor 70 the s1t sais q RI isRn sEm saS,s ssssiI e
s 8, 1855 nave made. certified and inleea . report Of
sRsl5 pr Isss, siss. ssaft, Misn sS a ND a fcifeMshs ss e
scribed Boundaries
STUYvESANT AVENUE.
WEST SIDE AVENUE
VAN REfFEE PLACE.
VAN REYPEN PLACE
sTUYvEsANT VEN
vRooM STREET.
vRooM STREET.
VAN REYPEN LAC
BERGEN AVENUE.
BERGEN AVENUE.
vRooM sTREE
DUNCAN AVENUE.
DUNCAN AVENUE,
BERGEN AVENUE
WEST SIDE AVENUE
WEST SIDE AVENUE.
from
AVENUE,
and more particularly described as follows to
Block III loss 4 g.. . and 10 Highland avenr
Block ils. east half Of lot g stlyvesant avenue
Block lie, lot 62lk Stuyvesant avenue
R sissS IL IL. vi s:ss 5 SsIf s Fl e; y ]; B: k k:iS :y:ss:
Block 1ls. lot esh De Kalb avenue
s ELSE is lls. 70, vest Z s ssay q is Is Ss ssasyesant avenue
Block 1iSs. 'iot z. De KALI aysuss
g BIock 1 11s ct, cts 3 and and g g ThSn ssrsst
Block i'll lots 10 and ii, Idaho avdnue
block lsi, lots T. y and y, Idaho avenue
Block 81, east halt q lot i, stuy ves.nt avenue
1G, Stuyvesant avenue
B BSsss 81 81 T so,s a nan saS # 8 I0s IS, s.uyy sssns avenue
gIoek III III l lots & 2 a and =, Thomas l9psss street
| Block TAG. lots 4 and :. highland avenue
H Else # #, l 81: t /, i go { I, H Hlsslsas avenue sy:aa:
Rlosk IL II. lots lots B 8 a and = 81, R Saosm s ssrss9
h h|SsE Ii III, I Isss /, : ana AND J, issSo sss aSsnus
Block ~. lots !, 9 aud ., Idaho avenue
Block ia, lots snds, De Kaib avenue
B Bloes i III Is Ms q n ios S. s0 Be- II ki hilEBa VENUE svsnus
B BIocks Is Is AND III, lots lots / / a Z sne 3. 3 w wsststas ss sysDge
Blocks I45 ~. lots I 7 and s. G~lenwood avenue
B Iesk ~ 4 and ~ Y, lots Ioss 8 |, 4 4 s ( ale9ws0d avenue
B BIOsss ~ Y and and ~ ~ I 9 3 =elIsnwooa aysnus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17
West Bergen wrinkles.

A West Bergen Improvement Associa-
ton will Don be organized in this place.
The matter is in charge of some of the
most active citizens.
One of the most important topics under
consideration by the ladies is the coming
fair. The committees have all been APP
pointed, and the fair promises to be a
grand success.
The young men meet almost every even.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17

ing at their room at No. As West Side
avenue. Boxing, wrestling and other
athletic sports are the features OF the
meetings.
The ladies Of the West Side Avenue M.
f.. Church are holding an afternoon
prayer meeting at three O'Clock, generally
on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17

Blocks 1911 and 1876 lots ?. 10 and Il. Fairmouns
siosks III III and and i isss I sio ) 4 ana al o. iOs Is, Fair
n sS||s sss :4 1 Ss1 s sss ID ID q 81: + / y !. & ] s Sssrg I, ssa.s sssas,
blocks lI and ls ! lss s !, ss ssss %Cn3rs st1sss stree,
sloeks ii ii ana l rs, g IS Z 81 lot Is and sof lot s..
A 8IesSs 81 and nsi'i is. IS Of lot 81 and IS of lOs So
Block iss, lott Montgomery street
Block lsL lot q Mo1tgomery street .a
Biock ~, 1919 ! s ana T. ]. s sontsSmsry street street
Block 1914, lot I. MONTGOMERY street
BIock ia ~. loss ! IS s And Z IL paissmonnS avenue
Block lt, los a aiaTm1lon1n a;. avenue avenue
Block Isl. lot IL Fairmount avenue
Block ls4. part Of lots y, rs and all OF e, FAIR
S SIssk 81 h. n y y R Rslsass street street
Eiock is. part' e iet'$ RerSssa avenue
Blocks 20 and Isl. lot i Bergen avenue
Blocks 40 and 2si. iots1 Il and IS, airmoun ave-
Blocks 2as and ISL lots u and IS. Fairmount ave-
Blocks as and Isl. lots "a and Is. airmount ave
Blocks go and Isl. lots IS ana q. Paramount ave
blocks s sss and sns $ g, i Ios q q gs, rm 2 s sysn ne
Blocks 22e aud ISL lot 81, Fatrlnount avenue
Blocks ~ and Isl. lots s. and g. raIrmount ave
Blocks 2s ana as1. lots 90 and 81, armour ave
Blocks 20 and Isl. lots O and IS. Paramount ave
Blocks "a and PSI. lots ss and 80. Paramount ave
Blocks 40 and PSI. lots 20 and Il. m ave
Blocks 22s and asI part Of lot u and all OF lot -
BiocSs 40 and Isl. lots IS and a. Paramount ave
nue. a., ~ ! II. !. - = patrr,onrt ava.
Blocks 20 ard ssls lots g and q Wsstsiass svsnas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-17

TICKET oFFICES-M, SIT, us, ST
&&A 4 Broadway, l5Sl< Bowery, / Bat
3&M. terry place. Chambers street and
AIs ~ Twenty third street ferries, New
e. NO York; S3t Fulton street Irooklyne
SI41&1| 17 Broadway. Williamsburg; cor
Y uer Newark and Hudson Streets,
49, Hoboken. and new station Jersey
~ City. where tickets and -parlor or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-20

manner of their correction. This is
what the farmers are doing at this
time. In dcspotic countries like
Russia, such a movement is impos-
sibio; but in free America free speech
is protected. No sane man, whether
following the vocation of farmer or
not will SO act as to divide the Dem
ocratic party in South Carolina, 50
that a condition of our public affairs
similar to that existing in this State
from 1868 to 1876, will be made pos
siblc. The farmers do not Want it,
are bitterly hostile to it, and will not
have it. They have rights, however,
and their views of how tho States
affairs should be managed and con-
Quoted are entitled to respect and
consideration Of those who honestly
differ with them.
We think this movement in the
State has assumed most substantial
form and whether or not a ticket
will be named, it will exert much
influence hereafter in the politics of
the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-20

well as what | propose writing in tho
near future, as ! may have opportu-
nifty. gratefully acknowledge my
Indebtedness for personal kindness
while Oil this ;our, aud my unquali-
fed admiration for the devotion of
our people to the principles of our
order. E. II. STACKHousE.