davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-03
TEE REST KIND OF Politics.

President Glover announces that
the alliance will not put ticket In
the field. II will depend uron its
ability to 20 influence conventions
that Republicans will nominate only
such candidates n will pledge them
selves 10 subseTve the farmers in
terests. To suppose that the thous-
ands Of Republican farmers Of Kan
sas could be induced 10 support
nominees Of Democratic eoRyen-
lions, IL absurd. II the alliance
places no candidates In the field, Il
evidently expects to accomplish Its
purposes through the Republican
conventions and Republican candl-
dates.
And In this the alliance II show
ing the best Of good judgement.
There 10 no reform and no leglsla-
ton that the farmers cannot secure
better and quicker through the Re-
publican party than In any other
conceivable way. There IL no excuse
for Republican farmers 10 20 out
side Of the party 70 get anything
they need. They are themselves
the party and they have only 10 act
eoneertsdIy-as they are sow doing
In Kansas-to make the Republican
organization anything they may
want it-anythlng not out Of
harmony with ItS grand and time
honored principles, without which
g would not be the Republican
party.-Emporfa RepWblicaR.
tbs AtchIson Champion very
truly says: The members Of the
Farmers Alliance should not under
estimate their obligations to the
Republican party. But for that
party the Alliance In Kansss could
not have been possibility.
Through the Republican party the
and other equally -
measures were enacted.
THE resolution passed ct the Al
lance meeting last week In oppesi-
lion TO the reelection Of Senator
ingalls, does not seem 10 90 down
he threats Of the membership %
~ was anticipated. There
. . good doal Of growing among
he members thio1gh the state.
The majority Of these are republi-
ans, and do not take kindly 90
that seems 10 be . scheme Of pollti-
ians.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-03

CONGRESSMAN E. N. MORRILL,, Of
this state, has been selected - q
member Of the National Board Of
Managers Of the Soldiers horne, to
succeed the late ex-Gov. John A.
MARTA. Mr.. Merrill 10 chairman Of
the House committee on InvalId
Pensions, and has served on that
COMMITTEES for several years. His
familiarity with the conditions aud
needs OF the old soldiers makes his
appointment emInsntly proper.
THE JOURNAL regrets exceedingly
that the Farmers Alliance has
seen proper 70 place itself In quasi op-
position 10 the reelection Of Senator
ingalls,. Mr.. Ingalls,, among other
COED qualifications for the position,
IL enc Of the staunchest Republicans
In the country. The Republican
party has proved and 10 proving It.
self 10 be the best party friend the
agricultural classes have. In op-
Posing Mr.. Ingalls,, the Alliances
makes it appear that lt opposes the |
party, its best friend among parties.
We trust they will reconsider the
aston.
In the light Of the awful destrus. |
ton by food aud storm In many
parts Of the country how Pusrils Il
seems Ter people 10 Be compIainlng
Of hard times. Let Ne make the
beat sf everything, even Of hard
tmes, II they really are hard. A
cheerful spirit viii do much good at
all times, Even though We may
drop tsar for The dead at Louis.
vile and . hundred ether places,
'sllsd suddenly hsnes BY the awful
Of the storm-king, let 10
Itiii be cheerful and give one
hought - making the best % what
" have, rsthsF than sieksz cur.
sivss with . saeessslsn Of lew !
pltils sad eumpa. u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-03

MARca cans In like . lion and
went cut like tive or three liens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
Cal. MCCARTHY.

and the coming battle, which both men say
il their last meeting. win or lose, will le n
most stubbornly contested one. Dixon ex.
cp;ed, Mccarthy has defeated the best
fra, her weights in the world. while the Bos-
ton boy has wursted Nunc Wallace. cham
pion Of England. and a number Of other
we'll known fighters. Neither man has
ever lost d fight.
Mccarthy was born in Jersey City about
t~wenty-three year. ago. lie Is ) II. 4 in,
tall. and fights At llj pounds. He won
the professional feather weight champion.
ship from Eugene ~llornbacker, aud has
since defended the title by defeating Harry
Walton and Matt Mccarthy. of Philadel-
phig Johnny Murphy. Of Boston; George
Young, Of Brooklyn. anl Mike Nolan, of
ENGLAND. Among the other men McCar-
tAy has worsted are Tommy Kelly. the
Harlem SPIDER sim Collins. J. Carey,
Joe Flaherty and Sylvie Burns. The
DX,n-McCa rthy fight will occur before
tie Puritan Athletic club, at Long Island
CT, for "A purse Of 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
rnhlic Tn.tr Chnnscablr.

Alexander Comstuck say>. There is
nothing ~ changcable ~ public taste. A
few years ago the craze was for mclo'
dramas; then Shakcsprarcdn r~rvivals were
the popular thing, and afterwari came n
craze Tor grand opera, Today there art
only Two grand opera orguuilations in eN'
i-tcnce-thr Metropolitan opera, of New
York. and the Paris Grand opera Mclo.
drama i, a thing of the past, aud Booth
aud Barrett are the only mrn who make
tragedy pay. The public fav"riteS today
are comic operas and farce comedies
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

FHE New Issue, ~ulcn j. the resid-
larry legatee of the Bomb, Is getting u
petty iougn deal tom the press of the
sttOe, irrespective of the politrci ! lean
! ,gs of the papers. We have "A lie To
u re n single favorable comment on
enterprise or VOID Of welcome
- the paper. Tie very conservative
Helena Herald notices IL in this man
irI:
An outgrowth of the iefunct Bomb
- Miles City, il the New Issue at
b. z.man IL II much after the order
% Rev. Living ton-'- organ. which
cached all manner % reforms"
IN bsckslided, sold out Ia democracy
. died. A. one of BoZ-man'- citl-
z",sput- it, "rbe New Issue squau-
pur town because there ar. mo =
'rtnks In Gallstin county and more
t. pie who like IT, he fooled than In
"v other neck ~ the woods In tue
'p.u
Under theeireHmstsHeas, the press
gang can scarcely expect Brother
>utting To grace the next annual
,ur.ling with III presence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
MILES Cl ny, WONTI M
.o,y y %, 5. lsgo.
ESTABLISHED. ls'

WALEERNILLE, II f"rmrr subnrt uf
Is L. nnI tne youngest incorporated
ci' in Montana, elec ed a full r.publi-
cii city government, 'h 'th-r dsv,
10 .lndiug W. T. Hall tor mrS"r. Mr.
II al WIS "A mruh-r Of tie : w., hos
colatv cauvas,iug board nat thtrw
It precinct NJ. 81. Ina .nuch NJ the
democrats hud considerable Ia say,
nj r. the November election, regarding
"vindiration." The result ut Walker
v lie l-c mmeadrd To them for prayer
~ consideration. To make l. more
> sniticant, Mr.. Halls majority Is
u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

Nheatiani, IA. IN he was bested by
the r~e,louhtablc Evan Lewis, and he met
the same fate when he tnrklcl Tom Con.
nors aud Charley Grccn. Hurns picked up
some valuable pointers IN tine three last
named matches, and Champion Jack Car
kcck was unable Ia Ihrpn him five times
in an h"urm Bcluit, Wie., lI>t wear. Burn
next defeated Mat t'nur la lSn Burns
defeated - Campbell, wrrstled two
draws with Ia Conuors, and came very
near lvwcriu, the color, oi carkeek at
Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
FARMER uARr" BURNS.

indulge In strong language. lie Is quiet
and unassuming in manner and a general
fayorite wherever he appears. He wns
born at Big Rock, Ia, thirty-two year
ago. weighs les pounds, and Is 3 It. 0ii in.
In height.
His first important match was with Neil
Curtis, Of Cedar county, H., In October,
1910 Curtis was easily worstel. Burns has
since then defeated the following aspiring
wrest.ers; Dave Forty, Henry Glass, Tom
Kitty, Jack Donoghue, Jcm Cullen, Pat
Ciiliord Din n match for the championship
Of Iowa, sept 10, 1851, which title Burns
still retainsl, j. Olsen, Hank Sennens, John
Byrne, Will IIosedan, Dayy Graft, Tom
Arthur and Tom Mcleod. Burns lost his
first match in November, Iss5, through the
alleged partial decision Of a referee. Hp
opponent was lew Marsh, and though
Mart" offered to lay odds Of two to one,
Ma sh would pot consent Ia another NEST
In. Burus mkt dowpal Sci Whclan. n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
o.HlFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The MERICAN PROTECTIVE TARrrFLEAGuE
L publishing q n.ost valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with n view
10 state the facts and for Protnc-
non, whether IN the interest Of farmers,
lihorers, merchants or professional men.
Each ISSUE ~ the series appeals To those en-
gagged In separate industries, and prpscntsin
dispuiable faets-comparisons of wages. cost
on living, hnd other arguments showing the
Dcntflts OF Protection.
Any single one will be sent on receipt Of 9
cents ~ stamps except "wages, Living aud
Tariff" which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will he sent for 30 cents or
any twelve Tor ~ cents, or any I'VE for 10
cents postage paid. Order by number.
wages. Living end Tariff" z. A. H,Rrs
a-"Tie Advaniaec. u a pro;:c,iys Iar,d Tvs
the labor ani Industries of the United
s,aies hist Prize Essay. 1857. GRAN.
3-"Bome PrpductIon iniispensable 10 4 SIM. %
Commodities required for the People OF
the United States, and Adequate Home
Production 81 these Commodities Imp0s.
si6le withon! q Protective Tarin." First
4-"wfnrnaiss ar ri Rss Materials ,ssi &: ! p @ iSpP ~, Raw
Materials be Advantageous 10 the Labor
and Industries Of the United staies.a
s-"Faliass',ssr TT, u f hssa fra .ssa heA r su p,srll 3
o-"some View. on the Tariff BY an Old Bus.
1.-The Protective Tarif lis Advantages Tor
tho south" G. L, EDWARDS. ,...',-I ~
e-"Tbe Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAwRrScr ~
v-"Protection 70. Free Trade ~ Historical
Review. ID. u. HARTMAN. ....,.,.u,, n
io-"The Farmer and the Tarin'" Col Thomas
u-"pro.esticn q. |. Public Policy ,GiiscSol /,
i2-' Reply 70 the Presidents Frssjfrsds Me, IN
sage" X. T.. poRrER. ,.,,........ q
E-sWorklngmen and the Tariff -, ,.......... 8
1.-THE Vital question Shall American Indus,
tries he Abandoned and American Maj.
htts sufftnnfftu T. {. ..stts.sss4H44.
15-same In German. with Addition. .,.,,,..
l6-"The Progress % One Hundred Years" y
RoBEnr D. PoHrkR, ..u,.u.u.y... a
E-"Protection for American shipping, -.
lt-"The Tarin Not a Tar" HOnthll bIhtii.
p-"Why lrishmen should Ie protsptionists .
gp-"protection," y. VI AnNipows
si-"What Is q rartr y" Answers 10 q Working,
mans Question -, .
e-"The American Wool industry Xii 4
ss-awaaes and Cost Of Living !. b. Ws.,,nk..
sl-"houthern Farming Industries ., .,,,...-
- short Talk To Workingnrn. y, ....,,,,,,
10 election and the Farmer. senator 4. NJ.
-
ssmcA ECONOMIST, weekly, Devoted 90 the
disclission of all phases ~ the Tarif question. 81
tyeaf. sample copies free, Address American Pro
ecu's raria league. " W. ESD b.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
mccarthy AND DIXON.

Th"y VIII FIGbt In February for the
s'orld'- iight Weight Championship.
The battle r. February for the feather
= hit champ suship II the world between
1 present Champion. Cal Mccarthy, Of
.Sey civ, lnd the plucky little c"lorul
% Hist, George Dixon, II Boston. will lie n
lble cyrIt to lovers Of pEgilistic con-
ts> Thai the men are equally matched
"a, been demonstrated 10y "A previous fight
between them which resulted in A draw,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
Farmer Mart" Burns.

Here Is a picture of Farmer Mart"
l. somewhat of au anomaly anon pro
f. sional athletes, in that he does not
smoke, chew tobacco, Use strong drink or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

About three years Z q few enthusiastic
admirers Of the musical works VI Mozart
suggested that an opera house should he
built in which nothing but his compost.
liuns should le played. ns there is for
Wagner ; music NJ Bayreuih. The propo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our c~himneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer aboutit
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass;
our trade-marks-tough glass
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

&CN will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
w. with ~ characters, aud Si5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL., warranted to 10 better
work than any machine mad.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE az OPERATION, wears longer wi bout
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator II is SEAT,
rB,T 'NrrAL, nickel plated, pc feet end a'a-sed
to all kinds OF r~,pe-writing. Like II printing
press, ii produces sharp, clean, lcgibl, manu-.
scripts. Two OF ten copies ran be made at one
writing. Any intelligent p,rson can become AN
operator in two days. We offer 81 900 To auy
operator who can The WORK OF the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. Special
INDUCEMENTS { Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c., ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER Co,
s5 and 3, 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

overheard one say Of her. " BY Heaven she's
painted" "ycs,' ~rctOrtr1i sho Indignantly,
lard by heaven only" Ruddy health man.
tied her chocg. yet this i"aG;itul lady, once
thin aud paic, and sadcrirg irotn u dry, hack
ing cough. nigli-sw.,ts, AID splitting OF blood,
sclIncd destined Ia Ill a consumptiyc's grave.
after spending hundreds III dnlllrs on physi-
clans. without benefit. she tried ibr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; her Improvement
was snon msr,cd. and in a few months she
wis plump md rosy urain.-a perfect picture
of health aud strength.
This wonderful Golden Medical Discov-
ery.' now worli-famcd ~ q rem, dy for con-
sumption. which is really lunP-scrofula, is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri,
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time and
given a fair trial. hut also for Ill forms OF
ScrofnlUus. skin and Scalp Diseases, as White
Swcllings. Fever : sores, Hip joint Disease,
Salt rhcum. letter, Eczema. Boils. Carbun.
clcs. Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All
scaly, crusty. itching. troublesome cruptions
yield readily 10 its curative powers. IL invig-
CRATES the liver. enrichcs the blood and pro-
NOTES all the bodily functions. II is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy. sold by drug
gists. under a positive guarantee that Il
will do all that II il recommended 20, or money
paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-28

sition has mel with much favor; the money
has hrcn miScd, plans accepted and site
selected. The lattrr Is In the city Of Salz-
burg. Nn,tril. Ground will probably he
broken IN Il within a month or twn The
accompanying picture Is made from the
architect, drawing, Tie total cost II tho
huildinI is estimated At $4,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Blaze a. Corsicaha-
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette
CoRsICANA, TEX, Oct. 27.-what
came near being disastrous fire oc-
CURED last night at the residence of Hon Il.
Rufus Hardy. district judge of this
county. By some means unknown q fire
was kindled in some old papers behind a
large picture hanging on the wall, about
a. m. The fall of the picture awakened
the judge, but not until aroused by the
smoke arising from the burning carpet
and bricahrac on the mautel did he
realize that it was a fire in his own
house. Unaided and alone the judge
tore up the burning carpet and carried
II and the burning mantel lace curtains,
etc.. out of doors, and extiuguished the
fire, but not without severely scorching
himself, his hands and feet being Sc
verely blistered, the latter because he
was in his stocking feet.
District court is in session with a
crowded docket, both civil and criminal.
Next week the criminal docket will he
taken up with some half dozen interest
Ing murder cases next Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Live Stock in PaIo Pinto.

Mr.. W. K. Bell. one of the most pros
porous stockmen in Palo Pinto county
was In the city yesterday, and was met
by GAZETTE reporter just before he
started for the West. In a short oonversa-
ton Mr.. Bell stated that cattle condi-
tious In Palo Pinto were good just now
but that during the summer, on account
of short water supply stock had not Jared
we'll. On this account beef cattle were
not as fat now as they would have other
wise been.
ST have about 1000 head of steers, -
he said. ''but they are in only tolerable
condition-not fat enough to put on the
market, and l don't think l will put
them on this winter. 1t is my intention
at present to buy cotton seed and feed
them this winter, and 1 believe will do
better by doing so than in putting them
on the market this winter. have
shipped no cattle this season nor have l
bought any to amount to anything.
Stock cattle are in fine shape to enter
the winter. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

had ut 81 per 100 pounds weight. Thus
far October arrivals of sheep at Kansas
City are IL 900 ahead of what they were
last year and prices are weak. This al
fusion TO the condition of the market il
made for the purpose of showing New
Mexican stockmeD that they had best
strain point and hold onto their stock
at present figures. Their range grass
ought to be abundant with the season.
able rains they have enjoyed all through
the present year and there seems scarcely
doubt but that the early spring will
bring another influx of outside buyers
into New Mexico. -lSanta Fe New Mex
icap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Blood Will Tell.

Blood will tell among hogs as we'll as
elsewhere. The late Hon. Hiram Smith
of Wisconsin, said that on one occasion
he selected three sows at four months of
age. One was a common sow, and the
other two were blooded and registered,
They were all given precisely the same
care until they were seven months old.
AT that time the grade weighed 100
pounds and the other two averaged 200
pounds each. The grade In all proba-
billy ate as much as either of the others.
The difference in blood made wide diff
ference In the cost per pound of making
pork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Lice on Hogs.

A correspondent of the Swineherd says:
1 have seen so many inquiries for a
remedy to remove lice from hogs that l
send you mine, which proves effectual,
and 1 think the best invention yet.
Drive a post into the ground In the pig
lot so that it will be two feet high from
the ground, then wrap it with rags satu-
rated with lard and kerosene oil; the
hogs will rub against the post and l
venture to say there wilt be no more
trouble with lice. There should be a Que
inch hole bored in the top of the post six
inches deep, aud side holes into this with
a gimlet, SO that the oil can seep out into
the rags. Put cork 10 the hole to keep
out dirt and also to prevent evaporation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
to have every farmer and breeder of frs

to have every farmer and breeder of fr 9
stock know how to cure collie, or hoven,
In cattle. Instead of puncturing, as
recommended 10y some, just get piece
of an old broom handle or some round
stick as as large, and about twelve to
fourteen inches long, and rasten in the
animals mouth SO as to keep 1t working
at the stick with its tongue, and it will
pump up all the extra gas acculn ula led
in the first stomach. Had known this
several years ago l would have been sew
eral hundred dollars better off in cattle
to-day. | have been curing cattle for
the past five years, and have not lost
single case vet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
ROUND.UPS.
StOckmen With Fat Cattle Drifting To-
wards the Fort Worth Market.
The Refrigerator AMI Packing House People
Will lay Fair hut Not Fancy Prices-Gen-
trsi and Livestock Items,

since the news has been published that
The refrigerator and packing house in
Fort Worth are TO be started up, aud the
Slaughter of beef cattle and hogs is to
commence in short time. it has been
Iotred that there have been more cattls
men In the city than has been usual In
the past. Most OF these visiting cattle
men have beef cattle 10 sell and they are
mere TO learn what they can do with their
cattle, and they will no doubt, If they do
loi ask too much for their beeves, con-
t'Ude trades with either the refrigerator
psoNie o. TIE packing house people. 1t
SHOULD be remembered, however, that
v''Ause these wo establishments are to
Ne started up in Fort Worth aud a mar
Aes VIII be created here for beef cattle
"at the parties creating this market are
.O' going TO pay fancy prices for cattle.
tHey are business men at the head of the
Two enterprises and will pay for cattle
WI ~ust rattle are worth, lat no more.
lucy want good beef cattle, but In order
" set Them, do not propose TO pay price
'na' are in excess of what the same cattle
WI hriug elsewhere, or prices that will
saHse Them 10 lose money on their pur-
suases. They propose to pay just as
nucn' less he freight, as cattle of the
.ss' sold would bring in Chicago, Kan
s1' Nity or st. Lou $ , and maybe a little
L0re; and when they do this, the seller
ooihg better than he would be TO ship,
is ne saves about sixty pounds per head
tne matter of shriukage. Texas
ne men can do much TO help the
le markets in Texas and not hurt
rsuiselves, and if they so elect. they
=. u 20 much TO hurt the market and not
W themselves any good,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

the Texas and Pacific road, east of the
city, and cost originally something over
500, 900. 1t has capacity for 600 head
OF beevss per day, but has never been
run up to that. The packing house is in
the northern suburbs of the city, on the
lines Of the Fort Worth and Denver. the
Santa Fe and the Cotton Belt railroads,
adjoining the big stocky ards, and was
erected at cost of not less than $780,
600. This establishment has a capacity
for 600 head of hogs and 300 head of cat
tie per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Ba8Our'A Tnur.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.- Mr.. Balfour, who
arrived at the island of Achil yesterday i,
passed the night at the residence Of the
parish priest. To-day he Will make q
tour of the island. The Freeman g
Journal says: "Mr. Balfour has been
received everywhere without demonstra-
ton either hostile or friendly. He must
not take the ciyiity for servility, or, like
his predecessors. he will find he has built
his hopes on sand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Thousands of Cattle.

Thousands of cattle have arrived in
Rocky Ford, COL, the past few days
from the mountains, and have been dis
tributed about on the different ranches
TO be fed and fattened during the winter.
Two thousand tons Of alfalfa hay have
been sold in the stack. The prospects
are that the Arkansas valley will soon
become great feeding station for cattle
during the winter, owing to the mild
winter, and abundance OF feed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


IN PERSONS seeking employment o- 7esir-
irr fflT or any character are fnu,tsI to ,,ss
Ills column free OF charge, suca Gd0srtise-
msHts not to e1ceed three lines
Notioes OF articles lost aud foua7 IN tnts
coitn'n, moi eIc,edia9 three lines ,cA also BE-
inserted free.
j rs the desire OF The GGzetts to rdctf,rts
The search OF persons for employment and
Ufrecorery OF lost property, and all ar
cordially iRuited TO use u.ls eoEuH;H for such
purposes.