davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
THE tim PLATE TRADE.
The story Of Establishing q Number OF
qlin Plate Mills Die0reditsd,

BALpiMoRa, oct, a. United Press Asso,
citation, THE leading representatives ol
the tin ilate trade Ia this city diseredlt the
story thai number Of American Yin plate
mills arc 20 he established, No one here
seems 10 know anything OF ihe NODpn
niant which Is reported as about 70 be 10
cAted Ia lialtlmOre, One prominent dealer
in dis0rediting tic story, aayhl
Detter Tin ore than has yet been found
ia our mines will have 10 be discovered
before tin plate equal 70 what we import
and what we need can be produced hey'
eral efforts have been made " manuihe
lure tho best grades Of tin plate, hut. win,
out success, and only an Inferior quality OF
tin roofing has ever been turned OUT The
business has been Improbable because oi
this inferiOriiy and u las never been
puahed, About 10000 bOxea Of tin plates
Areannually used IN The canning industries
in aud about baltimore, and the new larln
will add ti 30 70 the cost Of each box II
II necessary 10 silence, " possible, the
Yolce OF protest against this Increased
iariii that las been raised in this section
There will he nothing heard OF the new
mills after election
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
The New Yorl, Produce Market.

FLOUR Closed quiet but steady hno
grades 0f spring ss,h1n8.26, do winter, se,fhb
b.11, aupornno spring, SB.lbDlih do winter
elgdtaNb extra No Hprlng e9,@OL0n do
winter, ELMdl,lM extra No. I spring, sl,2tlb
bA0i do winter. St0biti.ai, city min extra, 9lSb
O6.0O Tor West lndOal southern flour mOdtr-
Rtoly active and ilfmi trade and family oxtraA
giO0ibigh
SUGAR Raw fairly active and firm, % deg
test centrifugal, h,Otu, fair refining biao, ro.
fined steady outlonf aud crushed, iO0C, gram
ulnted 0Ahc, ouhca Bilc; mould A, 66po candy
A, 0Ari extra q, buNdblqi 400 golden q, blsGbl.hUo,
BUTTER quiet, creamery eastern, sO@sl0,
western, s6bglc.
CHEESE Quiet; factory New York ohod.
dar, pA6Dplto, western Hat, ,6bso,
k0GS -Ntondy fresh eastern hrats, sllfGbsscl
Canadian hrsla, 2lms Ro, western hrHts, slo
COFFEE--Spot lots steady fair Rio, car.
goca s11ic, futures steady
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Legal Notice.

Henry L. Sullivan and Mary sullivan, who reside
IN Washington, ID, o., VIII take notice that on the
hls potltOn In the Common Pleas Court OF stark
county, In case No T90b against the above named
parties, praying for the foreclosure Of CERTAIN
and MARY Sullivan on lot numbered 9l20 In tho city
OF Canton IN said stark county ohio, for an amount
dated August i1th 1855 10 order Of said Walser,
and aienod BY said Henry ., Sullivan, with y per
cent interest. Said note being secured by hald
Said partles are required 10 answer on or before
WV ~-'N w JOHN w. wALaER,
by JOHN o. WELrY, his ATTY,
Canton, ohio, oct. dth. 1890 -pLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
TIE rArnrn onrs THE cmLp.
The Btanabury Case Decided by Judge
PeaAe This Morning,


Several days ago the NEwa'DrMooRA1
had an exclusive account Of the Efforts Of
VIM. NJ. Stansbury 10 obtain possession
OF hia II year old daughter Blanche.
This morning the case was heard by
Judge Peaao In Court Room No, 2. The
mother, who 10 we'll known 40 Anna Rig
ler, was In court, and claimed that the
child was In Greentown. Several wltnoai
ca were examined after which the court
rendered u decision.
II was found that the mother was not q
suitable person 10 have control Of the
child, and the father was given legal Gus
tody. The court ordered that for the
present the child should remain at the res
idence Of Mrs. j. w. Tombow No. i2i
South Plum street. until arrangements
could be made for lta future home with la
father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09


axesh o.
treasurer before m %n day December
tim
a e me @ pe9Sr nssE aer tns same ha.
10
by
Lot and wS Deposit
ia
great doal
JOSEPH MAUDRU,
Treasurer Of Stark County, Ohio.
r,auurors once canton County Ohio october iH $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
TIC MARKETS.
Now YnrIl Ninnry NInrllet.

Sew York Money Market
Nw YoHK, oct, Z,
Money closed az per cont, the lowest ratci
highest, per cent
Exchange CLOSED steady posted rates, el,sglt
C6AH6 actual rates, StSiiiGht@ for sixty days
and sLHiGbLb1la for dCmAnd,
Government bonds closed steady currency
o., liz bid, So coupon, l,&l6 bid, il6a do, l,W
bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed no follows
Union first, l,ibll bids do sinking funds, Ito
bid, CoutrnlH, LIZA bid,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
niaIrnoranos Cost Mo Rlbo. ooI

was alex abed for three months, The
doctor said had prolapsus uteri, which
Was untrue, lie didn't Ivy 10 cure me but
wanted 70 make a n,bO every day MY
Inc doctor off and try Sulphur nltlera,
did 80 and five dollars worth OF Sulphur
nltters cured me OF general weakness and
debility, Mra, S., New Haven
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

When you need good, safe laxative,
ask your druggist for u box Of Ayer'a Pills,
and You will hnd that they give perfect
aatlafaction. For indigestion, torpid Nv.
or headache there ia nothing superior.
Leading physicians recommend thom,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Administrator's Notioe.

Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified aa h0m'nlAtratgl
OF the estate Of Elizabeth Bhnghinani latg Of htafk
county, ohio, licensed. ONkub u, hluNEh
Dated Oct an. iHl0.--adw' Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

rrgTrIs--ror sao--Copper brewery kettle hold
IA inn forty barrels. For Information call on
MRx Kaufman, HarrinburR ONO, or Dryer Bros,
iOi Charlosnt Canton, OHIO. Must be sold IN
two week.. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
pittabure Market.

PITTsnuRG, oct, Z.
APPLEs-s 9,O6i6O per BARREL
BUTTEh creamery, Elgin, aoi Ohio do
HafDeio, freah dairy packed, is60lOo, fancy
country rolls, laCblpc.
BERlti ES--GrRpea, Concorda, 28fb10o Der
basket Dolawarcs, 3bfbl0c por basket, Gran.
berries. s9,O0bg.bO per box plume, sbOO00OC
CHEIklt--Ohio ohoeso, MILD August make
Ito; New York cheese lQTnllo; ilmburgor
IelS0iBlfo: domestic Swutaer, iglS0Dlbo, Wis.
consln brick Swcitzor, ld@lBho Imported
nwoltgor, gglfc.
E0GS-giGbglc per dozen for strictly fresh.
POULTRY-spring chickens, &6O0jo per
pair; old, Oblb1bc per pair dressed, llWl2o per
pound; ducks, 0OlbI0c.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, p0tgjc per BUSH
al, Houthorn sweets, s2.256De 10 per barrel, Ier-
soy e8ODfD12b: cabbage el00fp00O por hun.
drcd, onions, S8.7bQDL00 por bnrrel, green
onions, ei25 per huehob onions, Sf.b for ia0.
pound baek et. green beans, 0hfh7ho per basket,
cuCumbere st0D per buahel. tomatoes, sl 90
por bushe; celery, eb0'0o per dozen bunches,
turpips, 5Oc per busheli peppers, sLOODl2O por
WfiEAT- No. 2 rod, si,G@iOy; No. 0, ooca
CORN No, yellow car. 0lQO2c, high mixed
car ba00Oc; No. yellow, -shellcd, 6iQbb4Ihc
high mixed shell corn, RbfobBlgc.
OATA--No. |, NN1iblfc. No.2 white, 44lDi3l6o
extra No, y 49dbi2l6oi mixed oats, i0l66t4ic.
FLOUR-Jobblng pricct- Fancy spring and
winter pntcnt flour, s0.UOloG2l; fancy straight
winter sNgi0bhO fancy straight spring .fb2n
1DD.bOi clear winter, si0O1b.25. straight XNXX
HAN-heled timothy No. !, SlO6OG0ll.00; No.
, do, Sa.OOH9.bOi loose from wagon, Sll 001i3.O0,
according TO Qitnlitw No, . prniriO hay s3glf0
D.UO packing do, tbO00s60.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
licensed 10 Wed.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
@. A. shaner aud Emma Phifer, Canton
Enoa Swihart and Mary M, Patterson,
Maaallon, John Shock and Mary Snyder,
Pike, seraphm bowers aud Clara Cough
hour CaLtin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Executors Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified ~ Executor OF
tho estate OF Esther Penrose, ato OF Htark county
ohio. docoaged, uHAb, ~ hlVhi
Dated Oct o. 1890 .ndwf Efecut0h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, oct u
WHEAT Worry strong and closed ih6lAt
higher. Cables were stronger, London ro
porting moro Inquiry and LiyorpOOl being VI
I'D. The ANAL Increase In the Visible supply
last week helped the bulge.
CORN-n Damp weather aud In some sections
frost together With much lighter receipts
than had been looked for, caused q scarcity
among che shoria In corn, and that market
closed firm NJ an advance OF Wc,
OATS Strong In sympathy with Othor
markoia and ON good buying, supposedly for
Hutchinson,
pROVlaiONs-'rh provision market was
Influenced In The direction OF more strength
by the bulllah feeling In the corn crowd aud
tho bcttcr prices prevailing for hogs, Pork
advanced lil6c, lard 2iio and ribs 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
DIR. d. sLussER
Nominated by the Democrats forhem'
bsr OF the State Board,ot
Equalization.

A Harmonious oonvention''The ferman'
snt Organization heport OF the
Proceedings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
TAXES FOR 1890.
Notice to TqI PQyGIS Of StQI{COunty

pursuance hereby notify the Taxpayers OF Stark County, that the
Taxation for the 1880 correctly stated the following Tables show
OF valuation OF taxable
upon Duplicate Of said County for the earlSO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
PINE
Stations, NQTGS& Colts
FOR SAIHI
ntina oyorhtoeked will foli tho following At
ME YkRA LAKE SIDE FARM
SIRIUS.


NTNNVNTW NWI UWIII
sired by Rndhold, record q20, afro OF Y $50 per-
formers, ana dams OF n lat dam Starlight by North
star Mamhfm0, record aglkl sud dam Idaho, by
idol record sal Hfd dam BY Hob Lofohor, eth dam
hy alookhodor, hth dam ny Tempest Sirius IA u
bay fOhlod 1850, bred by W, and V, l., Polk, COums
bid, rpnn,j ho IL sound and right every way,
pfic6 tlbOOO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
BRILLIANT PRINCE.
MOSCOE.

Grey horse i0g hands high ioalcd leE9l bred by
Ed y Meyer Canton, O,i got by nylaa record
2.elH Sire OF susie n, NJ . Years old, $780, Susie
Au nj years old, 2lHl susie H., NJ , years old,
qibH, Hylas MAld 29DBj ilylau Chief, (pAolng
trial., $50, flrtt dam Dolly by straddlo Buck
sOn Of Napoleon or MAsslll0n Morgan tho HtoAyo
French horso)l sire Of tho dam VI FoafnAught,
ap8gl sire Of ATgonaut 29th ualatea, 99ANl
FenrnAught, IT, 1lp0 Gc, Napolo6na sous got
sherman Morgan, ~, a2e, dc.i alto the dams Of
Arthur gpaM nclle Dean, $3.50, and faator por-
formers second dam called Wlnn0wor Mare
breeding not thoroughly established
MOsCOE N q perfect model Of horse IN oyofy
way his disposition Ia perfect ho has plenty OF style
and gait that will please the most oractlnH, no
must DO seen 70 bo appreciated, Price, e90O,OO
also have Mares, BY standard bred horses In
foa 10 Dud Crooke, aileA aud Black Cloud, all7k,
for aAle cheap, aud some yoArnga ana weanllnga,
hy Black CLOUD out OF mares by uylaa 2l2tH, Dcan
Sage Wanda buckeye chief, Don R0dorck, &C,
have 7Mrictly thoroughbred colts by Wanda out OF
my running mareB Emma Abbott Emma Buxton,
shtteo boymore, rlowena ella MoYolgh, sc,
The above horses are sold for no fault, but DO.
cause am OyOrtt0cked.
ED. J. MEYER,
octS.tf CANTON, o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

between "East Lake" and "West Lake,
is some sixty feet wide and twelve feet
deep, yet with the excessive rains during
the winter previous to those "small
peaches the canal was not sufficient to
carry off the water for three months.
Those trees, as well as the five hundred
acres OF sugar cane growing there were
in the water, and il Mr.. Hubbard had
looked he would have seen that the cane
was "smalP' too; and the bananas,
many of them the roots were so rotted
that even this past season they could not
hold the weight of fruit, but would topple
over before half grown.
Those peach trees, if they had been on
sandy land that was SO saturated with
water not tree would have lived; but
none of them are dead, although they
were so weakened that it has taken a
year to get over it. The crop of fruit
they were then trying to carry was enor-
nous, andisit any wonder that they were
"small?" Not so little either, for [ saw
the Captain shipping some good fruit
that in appearance would comparefavor-
ably with peaches that ripen in June in
any country.
Those trees now are the finest I ever
saw anywhere. Avisit there aWeek since
showed me some very fine peaches.
| hope to find time to say something
about grating grape vines. am not a
"pioneer in grape culture" yet respect
fully file my demurrer to the assertion
that grating the vine is not practical
here in Florida. JAMES Morn.
Orlando Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Pamphlets Received.

During the past week we have received
the following pamphlets, for which the
senders will please accept thanks:
From the New Jersey Experimental
Station the following Bulletins: Nos.
SO, So, 81, IS. 81, SO, 60, 81, 81, "a, 65,
sc and II.
From the Department. of Agriculture,
Organization Lists of the Experimental
Stations and Agricultural Colleges and
Schools of the United States; Expert
mental Station Record No. 4, Vol. 1, for
March; Report of the Condition of Win
ter grain, the Progress of Cotton Plant
ing and Wages Of Farm Labor; Vol. II !,
No. 10 of 'Insect Life" the monthly
publication of the Division of Entomol-
ogy.
From the Kentucky Experimental Sta
ton Bulletin No. % on Tobacco Expert
ments.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Should Grow Onions.

Editor Florida A griculturiSt
The large importations of onions into
this State suggest to the farmers the ne
cessity of turning their attention little
more to that crop. AS good onions can
be raised in Florida as anywhere, and we
are giving Northern and foreign farmers
from $3 to $6 per barrel for what the
home farmers can supply.
To prepare the onion ground, broad
cast the manure, pillow light, harrow thor
oughly and roll two or three times with
heavy roller. Plant in September Or Oc-
tober one-half inch deep; roll again after
planting. Thin out when large enough
to four inches. The crop will be ready to
dry off in Marbh and April, when it can
be sold to good advantage or kept in a
barn all summer. The Red Bermuda
variety is the best for keeping.
L. CAMERON.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
State AGENT FOR
THE NATIONAL LlNSEED OIL COMPANY Chicago, iii

224, 1874 quarts or over twenty EIGHT car
loads of $50 bushel crates. Some of the
berries were shipped by express without
ice, but all the rest cost the grower 10
cents for each quart or somewhere in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for transport
tation Of the berries alone.
No industry can survive such a heavy
tax as that imposed upon the strawber-
ries by the transportation companies. If
a change for the better is not soon made
the strawberry industry of Florida will
soon cease to exist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Important Information for Many of
Won
You.

The proper and picturesque route for
business and pleasure travel from this
city to the Catskill mountains, Saratoga
and other New York State resorts, is by
the West Shore Railroad. By taking the
Pennsylvania Railroad passengers will
make direct connection with the West
Shore in Union depot at Jersey City, and
commencing about June 18th drawing
room cars are run through without
change.
For tourist books, time tables and in
formation regarding the West Shore
Railroad, call on or address II. B. Jagoe,
General Eastern Passenger Agent 1863
Broadway, or c. E. Lambert, General
Passenger Agent, 5 Vanderbilt Avenue,
New York City. Summer Excursions"
a handsomely illustrated book, giving
description of the Hudson River and New
York State resorts, will be mailed on re-
ceipt of 5 cents postage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Lawtey's Strawberry Industry.

The Starke Telegraph gives the follow
ing notwithstanding the shipmentof
Strawberries from Lawtey the frst season:
To Jacksonville for reshipment, 9,932 !;
Chicago, $1,000; st. Louis, II, 288; At
lanta, 4,416; Washington, 1854; Balti-
more, 2,376; Cincinnati, 1924; Phila-
delphia, 33,2O8; New York, 1929; Bos-
ton. "a, 1858; Pittsburg, 1924; Buffalo,
1902; various points, S,9O4-equal to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Man, Not the Tree That Fails.
NUMBER ii.

AS said before, there were many i'm
portant statements made at the late Hor-
ticultural Meeting that time did not al
low OF the discussion that their interest
should have had.
One grower mentioned turning his
peach and fig trees into fertilizer by burn
ing them up.
Another said he was in Capt. r. E. Roses
fine peach orchard at st. Cloud and that
the fruit was quite small and poor. Some
gentleman, though, quite strongly main
tanned that his peaches were a success.
But the two first gentlemen mentioned
were so positive in their positions that
the word seemed to prevail that peaches
and figs were failure in all Florida.
Florida is peach country, and have
eaten finer figs here-that were on old
trees, and healthy, bearing annually
loads of fruit-than [ ever saw in any
other section; and assert, without fear
of contradiction, that the failure is not in
the peach Or fig tree, but in the man who
plants. And to say that the Sugar Fig,
or any other variety that is naturalized
to this section as [ know some are, is a
failure here in Florida is jumping at con-
illusions.
There is this I often find about it, a
planter that takes plat of cur average
pineland Tor sand hammock either) clears
it of it's forest and fits it for his crops as
a majority OF our newcomers do by SOW
ing it to cow peas, to ''sweeten" the soil,
or after as a soiling crop to "enrich it,
which it may do, crop after cropuntil the
land is so full of the root-knot parasite.
which finds this succulent rooted plant so
favorable a channel to propagate them
selves in, that the cow pea itself has not
got strength to overcome this poisonous
parasite that is such an enemy, | may
say, to all plant life And ask, is it any
wonder that under such conditions fig
and peach culture is failure; and when
| see it, as | SO often do, | can but think
that the planter shows his ignorance of
physical botany.
AS | sit now am looking on plat of
land that had the cow pea treatment be-
fore we purchased it. have it planted to
peach trees; portion of it have given
up raising peaches on. On the balance [
keep the trees in good condition by fertil-
izing literally, SO that the tree will have
strength to overcome the disease. am
using to some extent tobacco stems, and
I am of the opinion that a liberal use
of them as a fertilizer will not only pre-
vent but [ have seen tree cured of it
after it was nearly killed with root-knot.
OF Capt. Roses fine peach orchard at
ST. Cloud 1t is not on "hammck land, y
but peat bed-a saw grass swamp that
five years ago much of the season was I'M
der water-a plat of the Disston drained
land on the west margin of East Lake
Tohopkaliga. The great drainage canal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

years. t has ma brur f % T
" :; :; -; :; e: = :: :
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. !, A. +. " a.
u. Meets on the lirst Monday Of each month.
c. +. Easley, W. NJ; Henry Nj, Davis secretary
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. l, K. A.
MasOns. Meets on the second Monday ol each
month. W. 5. HaTo,m, II. P; Henry NJ. Davis,
sANIa FE COMMANDERY, No. l.
knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each mouth. e, L. Bartlett, f. c.; ,. II. Kuhh'
SANTA FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No, |, ATTN degree A. A. 5. r. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. FroSt V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ENCA MFMENT, J. .. .. +.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, Max frost,
C.P.;p H. Kuhn, scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. 9, l. o. O.. +.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. u fropSt,
n. e.; Jas +. Newhall, Secretary.
ATTAIN LODGE, No. 3, |. q. y. j..
Meets every Friday night. S. I. Reed, n. H.
A. J. Grswold, secretary
SANTA FE LODGE, No: 2, K. Of +. Meets
first and third Wednesdays. VIM. NJ Berger c. G.;
c. II. Gregg, X. of K. and 5.
GERWANIA LODGE, No. >, X. OF =.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays. James Bell,
o, C.:F. G. Mcfarland, X. Of K. and 5.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, NO |, Uniform
month E. l.. Bartlett Captains A. NJ Dettlebsch,
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
Meets second Thursday in the month. Ataliaci"
Romero, President; Geo. ORTIZ, secretary; u NJ
Dreamer, Treasurer. - =,
sxNTA FEIODGE, No. 1857, G. y. 0. 0. f.
Meets first and third Thursdays. p W. Moore,
n. G.: W. W. Tate, secretary. ~ -,
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. o. o. ".
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W.
B. Harroun, Master Workman H. Lihaheth'
EXHIBITION POST, No. 8, G. A. r., meets
6tst apr third Wednesdays OF each month, at
their hall, south side OF the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

Are you going to California? II so, read
the following aad iud out GoW much il
Will cost yOu, ami what you can yet Tor
your money. The >uhta Re kou'c run,
weekly excursions every Fridayj iron
Kansas City and points west to san iran
cisco, Los Angeles, san Diego and other
Pacific coast points. The ticket rates ar.
the regular second class rates-$3J -trOn,
the Missouri river to principal California
points. Pullman tourist sleeping cars
are furnished. These cars run through,
without change, / ON Kansas CItg to des-
tinatlon. The charge ior berths il remark
ably low, being 50 Tor Il double BERT
from Kansas City to California. The
Pullman company furnish matt'esses.
bedding, curtains and all sleeping ear n,
ressores, including the services OF 4 por-
ter, with each car. The paTtiesare person.
ally conducted by experienced excursion
managers, who give every attention h.
passengers, insurlng their comfort and
convenience. For more complete Inlll-
nation regarding these excursions, ratr>,
tickets, sleeplng-car accommodations,
dates, etc, address
uLo. 7. NICHOLSON, &. 2, q 7. A.,
A., I. Il 5. f. X. r.,
Topeka, kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EplscoPAL CHURCH. Lower
San Francisco St. Rev. q. ?. Fry, tas-
tor. residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH.-GrantS ST. Rev
George G. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar'
sndon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE HeLy FAITH (Epis'
copaD. Upper Palace Avenue. Rev
Edward W. Meany, B. A. (Oxon>, resi-
dence Cathedral st.
CoNaREG ATIoNAL CHURCH.-Near the
University.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-17

Almost every one is now interested in
knowing the proper treatment for this
disease. According to the best authori
ties 1t requires precisely the same treat
ment as Il severe cold, and it is generally
known that there is nothing better for
a severe cold than Chamberain Cnu!Ir
Remedy taken Us directed. Extreme
care should be taken to keep the feet dry
and warm, the body well clothed and
to avoid exposure, especially when re-
covering from the disease, and to keep
up the vitality. Persons physically weak
should take tones to keep up their
strength 1t is also important That the
bowels be kept regular No ordinary
case IS likely TO require any further treat
ment than this to insure complete re-
coverg. For sale by c. NJ. Dreamer.