davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

1t was Saturday evening, and the fam
lily, as they were accustomed on that
day, sat down to meal of baked beans.
The Frenchman, who was guest, was
asked by the hostess Are you fond Of
baked beans, Monsieur du Crapaud?'
All" said the Frenchman, with a
shrug of his shoulders, an inclination Of
his head to one side and a raising of his
eyebrows, 81 do eat re baked BEANS but
| am not amateur of zemr'
All the family looked puzzled w this
remark, and little Tommy, who sat at
the foot of the table, could not restrain
his curiosity
"Oh, Monsieur du Crapaud!" he ex-
claimed, "does that mean that you are a
professional baked bean eater?"
Tommy had heard the word amateur"
used simply to mark the difference be-
tween those who followed any sport or
occupation for pleasure and those who
followed it to make a livelihood out of
it. To him amateur" had no other
meaning; and if M. du Crapaud was not
be professional.
Inc frenchman, on the contrary, used
the word as meaning lover of an art or
anything else whatsoever, or one having
special knowledge of it. To be an anna
teur with him signif.~ very much the
same thing as what is ordinarily ex-
pressed by the other French word con-
noisseur. If he had said that he twas
not a connoisseur of baked BEANS" he
would not have been understood by
Tommy, perhaps, but he would not have
been so radically misunderstood. =
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

Phippins, Burke, VT, got by Caledonia
son of Cheftain by Black Hawk; I'd dan
bred by Mr.. Whitcher, Hardwick, VT.
got by Shedd Horse, son of Vermont
Champion.
Registered by Frank T. Nash, New
Haven Mills, VT:
BESSIE FRANKLIN, chestnut with stripe
in face, 10 hands, $50 lbs. foaled 1883
bred by j. W. Nash, Bristol VT, got by
Ben Franklin, son of Daniel Lambert
dam, sorrel bred by J. II. Nash, New
Haven, VT, got by Challenger, son OF
Daniel Lambert; I'd dam sorrel, bred by
Burley Bidwell, Monkton, VT, got by
Billy Ring, son of Columbus.
Registered by C. 2. Crane, Bridport
VT:
KIT, brown. - hands, 1000 lbs: foal.
ed 1872; bred by Chilion Crane, Bird
port, VT, got by Hemenway Horse, son
of Black Hawk: dam, Peggy, bay, bred
by Chiion Crane, got by Doty Horse
son of Onderdonk by Black Hawk; I'd
dam Benedict mare, bay, bred by Elijah
Foot, Cornwall, VT, got by Barney
Henry, son of Signal; Sd dam brown
bred by Elijah Foot, got by Yankee
Boy, son of Smiths Liberty.
Registered by Jacob Piatt, Lawrence
burgh, Ind:
BETSY, sorrel, 16 hands, 100 lbs, foal
ed 1865; bred by L. L. Dorsey, Louis
vile, Ky. got by Golddust, son OF
Vermont Morgan dam untraced.
Registered by p. II. Finley, Oberlin
Ohio:
FLoY, chestnut with small stripe ii
face. 1ji hands. 1850 lbs. foaled lSS6
bred by Marshall Sherburn, Oberlin
Ohio, got by Star of the West, Jr.. son OF
Star of the West: dam sorrel, bred by
Sidney Garrett, Elyria, Ohio. got by ;
Messenger horse.
Registered by Simon Elliott, Smith
field. Ohio:
LITTLE ELL, brown with small star
154 hands, 100 lbs; foaled May -
1888 bred by Simon NJ. Elliott, Smith.
field, Ohio, got by Champlain Black
Hawk, son of Black Hawk: dam bay
bred by Simon NJ. Elliott. Smithtield,
Ohio; ID dam bay, bred by John Elliott
Glovers, got by Glover Pony, an Ara
bian horse 3D. dam sorrel. bred by JOIN
Elliott, got by Star Hambletonian.
Registered by n. 5. Colby, West Nc
Henry, H..
NELL c, chestnut, star with two Whit
ankles, foaled May, 1889; bred by DR.
Childs, West McHenry, H., got by Col
bv's Young Green Mountain. son of Tur
ner's Sir William by Green Mountain Nor
gan 3D. dam chestnut, bred by \. Colby
Nunda, H.. got by Frank Smith Horse
son of Young Morrill,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Sheep Jnterest.
THE NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
ITS RECENT MEETING AT GALVESTON,
TEX.
From the American Wool Reporter. !

From the American Wool Reporter.I
The meeting of the National association
occurred on Wednesday, June IL, at 10
a. m, and letter was read from Hon.
Columbus Delano, stating that it was i'm
possible for him to be present, and re-
questing Mr.. Shepard to preside. The
following officers of the National ASSOC
citation were reelected:
President, Hon. Columbus Delano of
of Ohio: vice-president, Hon. John j.
Rich of Michigan; treasurer, David a.
Cassell of New ork secretary, to be
left to the discretion of the president;
directors, f. y. Bissell of Vermont; W.
l.. Black of Texas; and John Mcdonald
of Pennsylvania.
In President Deano's letter he further
expressed regrets that he and his associ-
ates could not meet with the association,
but said: "The exigency of the case de-
mands our presence in Washington.
This demand is reinforced by the pro-
ceedings of the meeting of the Ohio wool
growers. held i'm Columbus, on Thursday
last, which required our immediate pre-
sence in Washington to formulate and
present to the finance committee of the
Senate amendments not only important,
but very necessary. We suggest that
you strongly endorse tle Mchlhiey Dill
if amended as proposed, and that you de-
clare the interests of the wool grower will
be so seriously endangered without such
amendments. TELEGRAPH us at Washing
ton Immediately what you do" Presi-
dent Delano also enclosed the following
rosolrt;o,s which ho .sled rho ossoc,a.
"sii'"S ~"
Whereas, the national wool growers
ION ludiclally uttered by Judge Butler.
o n,. iilG hlteu states ulstrlct cour' III
a,itahI, r,,i +hnir ;ndr.tr,, nv. adn,itt;mr
at low duties prescribed for thrd-cass
woods of foreign nations. except full
pioou Merlno ana 1ull-nioou EnSilsn;
nna6Io forei%n 7n.ooIs wbirh hava bean
improved bv crosses with Merino or
English blood to substantially take the
pm Thorafn ne, r .e"I ' TGat on omord
,,anr 80 10 NDL,;,ta, LII ehn,,id Lo
m,ade h,. tha Snn.ta ,,:hi,h u.ilI nrn,.;da
snhstant.aiI,. that al forairn vol
baving an,. cross ar adn,ivtnra If Nerino
nr En1l;.L hIool bou h,, ,Ioss;,,od ~
rho dnties in,nnsod ,,non cIass mr. }
,,.oois a.,,.or,;,'i, -, ~ ,.,,, 49, ..,i,,,;x
tnre and that tbe secretarv of The
traasrrY no ra"u;rad 70 raunore oil SOM
,,los nar. i, ~ ous.",, hn,,eo" of tha
United States for the purpose of CLASH
tication of foreign woods for duty. sub
s,ltul'l'S new samples WIFI 'ie pr'nci-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
WILKES MCCREGOR
FOUR YEARS OLD.

FOUR YEARS OLD,
is also fine bay with black points and
left ankle white. l54 hands high. His
sire was Robert McGregor by Major
Edsall by AleXander's Abdallah by Rys-
dyks Hambletonian. First dam. Sue
Wilkes by George Wilkes. Second dam,
Vandaia by Revill by Vandal. Third
dam by son of American Eclipse.
Homestead will make full season and
Wilkes McGregor short season Gas he
is to be trained for speed at my farm,
three miles south of Vergennes and eight
miles from Middlebury. Terms of eli her
horse, $50 TO warrant. For further par
ticulars call on or address
FRANK D. BARTON,
Waltham (P. o., Nergennes), April TO-
1890. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Sarm Copies.
INCUBATORS AND HENS.

Eds. Country GeHtlemdn-When you
get an incubator the directions are that
you must use highest oil. After an ex-
perience with two different machines my
advice to any one is to use common or
legal-test kerosene, for | can get more
heat with smaller flame, and so avoid
the danger of it's smoking, or the lamp
getting on fire, as a friends did ust
above me, and destroyed over 200 eggs.
He then took my advice. and the machine
is now running quite evenly. Another
thing, for those intending to raise chick
ems, is to have runs made to accommo-
date about ten hens aud one cock. so as
to have the eggs well fortified also pick
out the most robust and strongest hens
and cock | had three cocks and thirty
hens, and had to buy eggs to put in the
incubator, and did not find any ones
with as many chicks in as in the eggs laid
by my hens. A friend got fifty eggs and
there were only nineteen that were fer
tilted in the lot.
have often made mention of the good
qualities of the Light Brahmas as moth
ers in these columns, and have record
of one as far back as 1865. | have one
now that is very good. She was laying
in December and was sitting in January,
and came off in February with ten chicks
out of fifteen eggs, and raised them all
to broiler size. She began laying when
they were four weeks old, and laid about
thirty eggs. Then | set her on seven
teen eggs and she came off two weeks
ago with fourteen chicks, and put nine
more with her that were Matched out in
the incubator-nine chicks out of nine
teen eggs that were bought for black
Javas, but they are blue in color, all but
two. She has twenty-one now that are
nice and healthy, and shall expect her
to set twice more this season and raise
them before cold weather. | reserved
three of her early pullets last season
They began laying in September, and one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

Obstinate nose bleeding is frequently
one of the most difficult things to check
Several aggravated cases have occurred
at the Hospital of the University OF
Pennsylvania. AS last resort DIR. d
Hayes Agnew tried ham fat with great
success. Two large cylinders of bacor
We're forced well into the nostrils, and
the hemorrhage ceased at once. This il
very simple remedy, and one which
should be remembered for cases of emer
gency in the country.-Science.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
W. R. & CHARLES SANFORD.
MCDOUGALlS' SHEEP DIP,

McDougalls' non-poisonous sheep alp and
cattle dressing, scab specific and insect ex
terminator ON sheep, cattle, horses, dogs
in this county tor several years. II instantly
eXterminates all ticks, lice and maggots; Is
the only true specific for scab and finely
stimulates the growth of the fleece making
its use very profitable. When used ut a
special strength II also waterproofs the fieeces,
thus anording the animals great protection
from cold and wet. In the United States,
Great Britain and many places abroad IL Is
now generally adopted-having to II large
extent displaced the use OF tobacco, arsenic,
lime and sulphur, and poisonous mixtures.
II has important advantages over such dress.
ings, and Is more certain in its action. For
sale ut
II II. SHELDON'S DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

has set and is now laying again, but the
other two have laid ever since and show
no signs of wanting to set. They are
part Leghorn. / reserved two fine pull
lets out of this February hatch; the rest
sold for 40 cents each.
ORLANDO GREGORY.
Albany County, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
HOMESTEAD,

formerly known as st. Nalentine) is a
handsome bay horse with black points,
small star and left ankle white. He is
four years old. His sire is Nutwood, he
by Belmont, by AleXander's Abdallah
by Rysdyk's Hambetonian. Dam of
Homestead. Precept by Pancoast. Second
dam, Artless (full sister of Orange Girl,
, :20) by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Third
dam, Dolly Mills dam of Waikiki Chief,
sire of Dick Swiveller, 2;lS, and Great
Eastern. PASS. by American Star.
Fourth dam by Young Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
To THE DAIRYMEN OF ADDISON

The undersigned has recently purchased
new and improved machinery for the
manufacture of Butter Tubs, and is now
prepared to furnish tubs of SUPERIOR
QUALITY at the lowest market prices.
Samples can be seen at Beckwith & Co. s..
J. E. GOODROE, Ripton, Vt.
May /, 1890. ISL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27


MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION STUDY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

Baron Rothschild, the London head of
the great banking house, has been seized
upon by excessive fairness, and will be
treated by the famous DIR. Schwennin-
ger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Jones vile was not very bright vo-
man. bat she sometimes said things
which were worthy Of wit. One dsy,
after doing or saying something silly.
her husband snapped out:
Well, you are little the worst ever
sau~
why. what's the matter novi Have
done anything wrong
Il should say 80. You don't know the
difference between q horse and donkey.
I don't believe"
i didn say ron were = horse, did Y
she replied ueeklv. and Jones said 20
unore.-Msrchant Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

insiessinx This. sYoar Most Noole ana
Roval Corp0lency-I knock under 10
vour nits. You are my superior Ia re
gard 70 numbers. and hufnihsss sasse
rather than be IN the soup ~ ses ny
head cut % while stLi IN IL s-lls- l
Weld 70 thee. thou royal, 1poFiectacs
polvgasnoas reptile on thy father ; side,
because haven't money eno0z1 :" axe
me 70 America. / root IA Ihe saad 81
thy august and Ponderoos fee' rather
than be bebeaded IN order that my lhal-
titudinous wife may make bad cheese
for the neighoors.
AL physical actions have their signlh-
csnce II We know how 10 snaiyze them
properly, and our Vinegar Hill Delsarts
class is gently out firmly getting There,
as Rufus Ch0ate used to say.
In short letter hike this ! cannot DO
the subject justice, bat possibly at an
other time, il the public demands II and
keeps on clamoring for IL, i may write
more on this all engrossing theme. How
interesting il is. for instance, 10 study
the genesis Of a physical movement
We Will say bLdt W. S~--~ = ~AS
when l am very, very busy, ana You
forget 70 go away, owing 20 a lapse of
memory which has also interfered with
your recollection of the s. you borrowed
two years ago, and you talk TO me about
yourself all the time when | want YOU
10 talk about me and interest me, or else
go away and let me work. Well, a
thought wave in my central office goes
over 10 the operator and writes out a
red message which scoots along the
main line of the spinal column, flashes
in the eye. tells the biceps and muscles
Of the forearm TO open the door, darts
along the sciatic nerve and tells the
muscles and tarsal and metatarsal bones
TO be on hand, or on foot, rather, and
then, more in sorrow than in anger,
kick you down stairs. What does this
mean? Why. it means: 81 consider my
self your superior. feel above you.
dislike you in some respects. | do thi:
to indicate it. Socially you are not my
equal. / take this step in order 10 cal
your attention TO il"
This is higher education.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

not want Y printed and would Ike 70
keep Is in the background and finally
run for once and give u safe, Hsrrt-
son ADMINISTRATION, for instance. as free
from Iarzaoli a. a great goo II oatmeal
nush IN a weary land. l vii respect
your shes
tie again ahed, and producing a large
SIX handkerchief, the color q the coat
ing 70 the stomach Of an hADitgsl drunk
ard, be wiped his wide waste OF nose
Then he went ia the car ana fastened the
door, u indicaJs that TIE interview Vas
Al an end
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

4 RArsrp TIE Punt POIE HIGH UP ~ AR.
net him in the territories twelve or
thirteen years ago. I think. lie wore
more of a coifurs at that time. Since
then ha has STUFFED a sofa pillow with Z.
His hair ar that rirue clustered around
A horss's fsce apparently and he we're
genuine store som brsro. II vas TOO new
- t,ok -or1fortahie. a. he hsd bought it
a. Tie siding. &C. wore a liver colored
-ravsf and look of intense melancholy.
Tgavs him large green and gold card
- u,srs. printed n our new Ioo ctHce -
/, t~frhr Young artist ~ho had fed two
- .brse cf HIS most desirable fingers -
80 Iar-s hlus job pre- while trying -
-. sozfer ont from among its back
- wilde said "Ahr- 7 said - have
t.s.,t;ssI climate here. and then Re -
,,a.es bis former statement
ssi8. You can trust ne. oscar. 1
.,fr no. betrav you. Whse you say WI
- a bsss.seu nan And Ean- 4 EIeu %
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Mrs. Dress7 Why did you az ssids
thoes pieces of cloths
Mrs. Patoh-TheY will - useful sorns
day . repair tae aese Of Tornuay's tro1s-
ers
Mrs. Drsssy--I Sc. they are reserved
sesss-Msnsey's Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Death of Mrs. McCahe.

The wife CT Joseph McCabe, superin-
tendent OF the St. Paul division of. the
Northern Pacific railway, died at the
family residence, 1913 Fifteenth avenue
southeast, yesterday morning. De-
ceased was IS years of age, and leaves a
3-year-old daughter She was taken i'll
about two months ago, and death re-
suited from complication of diseases.
Mrs. McCabe was the daughter of Maj
Alvah Philbrook, who went to the war
with the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin vol
unteers, and who was killed at the bat
tie of Franklin, Tenn. At the annual
reunion of the regiment at Milwaukee
i'll 1880, Mrs. McCabe (then Miss Phil
brook was chosen as the daughter OF
the regiment as an honor to her father,
a man noted for his valorous deeds dur
ing the rebellion. The veterans of the
regiment will take part in services to
be held at the residence Of III. S. TEAL
in Milwaukee, tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence in Minneapolis at 8
O'Clock to-day, and the remains will be
taken in a special train over the Wis
consin Central road to Milwaukee this
evening" st. Paul Pioneer Press, May 20.
The large circle of friends here OF
Mr.. McCabe will deeply sympathize
with him in the great loss he has sus-
tanned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Robinson's Circus.

The John Robinson circus and men,
agerie aggregation pitched its tents
here Saturday last. The bad weather
in the morning detracted from the
crowds on the streets to witness the
parade, and the parade itself was rath-
er slim compared with what it would
have been had the weather been favor
able. The management did not pro-
pose to spread itself on a parade when
streets were SO muddy and the weather
so threatening. The circus contained
the usual features of good, frst-class
show, and especially was this apparent
in the fine array of horses and ponies
and the excellent exhibition of eques-
trianship of all kinds. In the various
races no concern ever made as fine an
exhibit here. The menagerie, while not
as large as sometimes seen, embraced
many excellent and rare specimens of
the brute creation. The giraffe was, no
doubt, the best of it's kind on this con-
tinent, standing at an immense height.
One of the elephants was claimed to be
the oldest in America. Considering
the threatening state of the weather
and the muddy roads, the attendance
at the two performances was quite as
large as could be expected. The show
moved from here to Fond du Lac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
The City Park.

A project starting from Mrs. J. A.
Hall has interested number of other
ladies in the worthy work of beautify-
ing and embellishing our city park in
the First ward. The First ward alder
man was invoked into the scheme,
which resulted in procuring number
of seats for the grounds, which are now
in their places and give truly city
park-like appearance to the handsome
enclosure. Saturday, by appointment,
the ladies met in the park and super
vised the laying out of center bed with
a variety of plants contributed by those
interested in seeing Improvements of
whatever kind go forward in our city.
Tie whole movement was to be inaug-
urated with picnic in the park, which
was prevented Saturday by the rain land
consequently postponed until Monday
afternoon, at which time goodly num-
Der with baskets filled with palatable
eatables, celebrated the new era of
Identification that had dawned upon
the city park. To keep the grounds
tidy and nice, will require looking after
and somebody must have this charge
as his or her special work. This matter
SO auspiciously begun must not be al
lowed to lag, but should be continued
with the same spirit that has manifest
ed itself IL the project thus far.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
$ BORN Isl
sssS "a 4 Is z.sY IAs Gel 85az6EssW
GEO. j HAWKINS, Agent

GEO. y. HAWKINS, Agent.
Our oriental line of ties is an ag-
regation of stupendousness. Come
nd see it.
SCHIFFLER Il QUENTMEYER,
Cor. Main & Third SITS.
Great reduction in prices of pict-
res at J. B. Mays. For thirty days
My [ will make my best cabinet work
Or So per dozen. The beautiful, new
;yle, Minnette Gem, at $3.50.
j. B. MAY.
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, APP
les, Pine Apples and all other fruit
/ the market at Hawkins.
We've got the novelties,
We've got the variety,
We've got the quality,
nd the disposition to sell the latest
/ silk umbrellas at bottom prices.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
Cor. Main & Third SITS.
Il am prepared to do undertaking
satisfactorily to all who require my
ervices in this line, having the most
omplete stock ever seen in this city.
IS to prices, | will guarantee them
over than can be obtained at any
Establishment. Call and satisfy your
elves that what | say IS true.
E. w. SCHULTZ.
1t is very interesting to see in Car
DIPS Book store the new line of Base
all Goods, such as Bats, Balls, Masks,
,elts, Gloves, Caps, Umpire Indica-
ors, Score Books, Baseball Guides,
tic. Prices very low. Orders of every
ind of Baseball and Sporting Goods
I'LL be filled in shortest time at the
,west prices. Also you find there
roquet Sets and Hammocks of the
ommonest and finest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Home Matters.

jefferson claims to have the cham
;on pie-eater of the state.
st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
ay afternoon with Miss Julia Harger.
Carl Glstsow, of the Third ward,
as granted an original pension Thurs
ay; also B. A. Ingalls,, Ashippun.
The dancing party given Monday
vening at Concordia Opera house was
very enjoyable affair and largely at
ended
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the Congregation
] church will be held in the parlors
Wednesday afternoon, June 4.
Last week Jefferson voted on the
proposition to aid the Chicago, Lake
Geneva and Pacific railway in the
mount of $4,000, only twelve votes
icing cast against the measure.
WATERFOWL is determined to estab-
.ish a system of water-works. The
many recent disastrous fires in that city
would certainly seem to demand some
OBJECTION of this kind-Janeau Tele-
phone.
The REPUBLICAN is in receipt of the
premium list of the next Wisconsin
State fair, to be held in Milwaukee,
Sept. Is to 20, with an accompanying
ist of the special premiums offered by
he society.
List of letters remaining in the
)ostoffice at Watertown, May %, 1890:
seamer, TieoplaMrs. Holley, B. j.
,asey, J. III. McGevern, Anna r. Mrs.
chapman, Frank Mccarthy, A. T.
Ialgeoson, VIM. Wilson, II. w.
J. T. MoAK, P. M.
The return game of baseball be-
yeen the Jefferson Blues and the Sa-
red Heart club was played here Sun
ay afternoon on the Mutual grounds
I'd the Jefferson club won by the score
rs to 4, result so altered from the
eek before as to be almost scarcely
fognizable.
Mrs William Wilke, of Aztalan,
4 two narrow escapes from death a
days since. She was milking cow
en- the barn was struck by lightning
the cow she was milking and an
er instantly killed. She escaped
n from the lightning, but was seri-
Y hurt by the dead COW falling up
er.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
BUSINESS NOTES.
Ten good tailors want
ed at once.
FL. w. VOGEL.

For RENT.-My frame residence on
Sixth street is for rent.
Mrs. r. l.. POTTER.
A full line of fishing tackle at
Hawkins.
Two girls wanted. Enquire at the
Commercial hotel.
A splendid funeral car is furnished
20 funerals without charge, and | have
fine Inc of collins and undertaking
goods. E. w. SCHULTZ.
The largest and most stylish as
sortment of hats are to be seen at
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's
Custom Tailors.
Hawkins has a full variety of early
vegetables. Try them
"A perfect rush of trade has been
ihecondition of things at Fred Ruesch
/ Sons boot and shoe store this
pring They are deserving of all the
business they are dong, which is one
If the largest boot and shoe trades
4 the city. This state of affairs has
,een brought about by selling the
cry choicest goods at the very lowest
,rices. Visit them at their place Of
business and be convinced. 81
If you want to see a nice assert
nent Of material for Paper Flowers
all at NJ. CAROLS Book Store. You
ind there French Tissue Paper in
very color, Leaves for Roses, Ivies,
Fuchsias, Daisies, Poppies, Pond Lii
les, Snow Balls, Violets, Autumn
leaves, ETC.; also Flower Centers,
loss, Rubber Tubing for Stems, Wire,