davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
BREvIrIEs.

The ball tonight ct the Armory, given under
theauspices OF the Ancient Order Of Hiberuisns,
B. Of Z, promises TO be . grand affair." The
very best of music has been engaged.
M. A. 6. Mcdonald, Of eehoms, and Miss
Mary Kvans, of Blu te. were married st the
Dilier last evening by Rev. John 7. Damon.
I. s Libby. the director Of physical culture In
the J. n c. A. gymnasium. arrived yssterday
from Fargo, Oak.
Mr.. George Carter went to Port Townsend yes
terday to make preparations for the Y. n @. A.
lecture course
Tickets for Miss Stevens piano recital are on
sale Of Stewart & H0lmes'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

Coal Train Thrown Through Two Hotels.
HUNTINGDON. Pa. Oct "A loaded coal
train Of tnirty-six cars today went through
misplaced switch, was thrown through
the Hotel Brunswick and landed in the
yard of the Girard house and Jackson
house, 200 feet eastward. The guests in the
hotels were seized with frenzy of excite
ment and rushed pell nell into the streets
in their night clothes. The loss to the rail-
road company is $4,000. No estimate can
be secured of the properly loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

The Jovial succi will Banquet N A.
for Forty Five Days.
New YORK. Oct. N.-ISpeciai l-Sienor
Jean Succi will on Saturday begin To fat
forty-five days. He will be watched every
instant OF that time by several men. in
Guiding three tireless reporters of the H,r.
aid, the latter at his special request
A iovial sort Of q faster is Succi. Hedoe.
not 20 to bed like Tanner and Others. but
dances and plays. fences. smokes. rides
horseback and swims or takes Turkiah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

A meeting under the auspices Of the Rerp,.
lican central committee viii be held at south
Bend tonight special train viii leave Sesttle
about $50 this afternoon and stop along ,hs
iine for intending visitors Mr.. A. +. Burleiyh
will make the principal speech, but oshsr
speakers viii deal with Issues of the campaiyn
meeting viii also be held at Tolt tonight AZ
which Major Rinehart viii speak Tomorrow
rally viii take place at Fals City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
Committed tn Earth.

The funeral of Louis Goodman took place
yesterday from Bonney & Stewards parlors.
Intermens was in the Jewish cemetery.
Mira Mary Thornton, aged IS years. died of
consumption. The funeral services will be
held at $50 o'clock this morning at the church
of Our Lady Vt Good Help, follwed BY burial In
Calvary cemetery.
The body OF Miss Ella johnson. who 1ied on
Wednesday OF typhoid fever, was shipped yea.
terday to her relatives at LaCamas.
The funeral services over the remains OF Mrs.
Christy Rose McCollum win take place TO-DAY
At $50 p N. at the house. ia South Eighth
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
PASSENGERS LISTS.

PORTLAND, Oct. 30-Passsngen on Northern
Pacific train No. 8, westbound:
n. Dufield, z. C. Mayham, E. J. Owen ana
wife, n. 9. Fetter and vile, and forty-eieht sec-
Oud class.
BLLIsroN, Mont, Oct N-PassenRerp on
Northern Pacific train No. !, westbound:
B. r. Giddings and wifaL B. Richards n r
Leigh. A. r Dodworth. u r. Case, ]. g. Alien
A. L Mani. G. E Lemiche. Mrs. Arthur. Franr
Myers, 7. r Kay, r. E. Gibson. Miss Kilpstrick.
and 1872 second-clssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.--The new cruiser
Newark, whose trial trip was interfered
with couple Of weeks ago by the break
ing of rocksbaft bearing. left Cramps
ship yard this morning. and started down
the river on her trial trip. She will run to-
day down the river as far as the break
water. where she will anchor over night
Tomorrow she viii 60 out to sea and be
given q thorough trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
A Case Of Delirium rremen..

Sam Leidman. who appeared In the Last
stages OF delirium tremens was sent to isil for
thirty days in the police court yesterday. for
stealing vest and watch belonging TO sam
Nelson. laborer at the Front street cable line
power.nouse Judge Rivers recommended to
the police that they take the prisoner heIora
Probate Judge Osborn and try him for hi,
sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

charaeters. were jailed last nisht for atternnts
ing to hold up two women near the Northsr,
Pacific depot, in the southern portion OF ths
city. The toashs would have probably succeed.
ed in fleeing the women had 1t not been 10, m.
interference Of two hackmen, who heard that.
heightened cries for assistance. NA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
Euumclav En,hu,,,.,

The Republican rally at Enumclaw Ia., nil.
was pronounced success The assembly w..
Tho largest nat ever gathered there. Mr. a.,on
7. Van De vsnter. Mr.. Gleason, Mr. Franl =
Hsddock and Mr.. John wooding made snescna.
which reused all present to high pitch Of an.
thasiasm- The crowd paid close attention sna
showed deep interest in ali that was sala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
Kent Republicans.

The Republican meeting at Kent was rem.
dered liveiier by the presence Of the brss. nsrs
The speakers were Mr. l. III. Wheeler. Mr. " q
SPENCER, Mr.. Byron Phelps. Mr.. James n
woolery. Mr.. john p. Fay. who made the lesa'
iag address. and Mr.. James Hart There vss !.
large attendance and much enthusiasm w..
manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
Filing ON Public Land.

Yesterday the United States land once so,d IN
Robert a. Folsom, OF Snohomish, lot 9. in 80
ton 10, range east for sl25 an acre. sevan
homesteads and six timber land applications
were fled during the DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
Rally In th. yaii.x

An enthusiastic meeting was held At Duvam-
ish last night a. McNatts sohoolhouse. Which
the Republicans OF the valley attended IN Iarra
nunosn Mr.. Jalius Horton prssided. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

Pool Selling Monopely unconstitutional.
CHICAGO. Oct 30.-Judgs Tulsy today
rendered decision on the state Law and
outside Of enclosures Of race tracks, hold
ing these measures to be unconstitutional
because they tenu to grant special privi-
leges and create monopoly. The case
grows out Of last summers fight bstween
Ed. Corrigan. proprietor Of the West side
race track, and city pool sellers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
For Sale.


n lots on the electric car line. with Lake
Union water ront and - 600 worth Of improve
ments; 5000
A beautiful new house. all modern improve
ments with magnificent view, and two lots on
Olympic avenue: terms very easy; 5000
One Of the finest corners IN the city, 12ox12O,
on Tenth street: 5000.
-Four of The choicest lots In the Renton ad-
dftion, overlooking city, mountains, lake aud
Sound; 1880
Two lots near Bradley street The early COM
pletion of the cable and electric lines makes
these most desirable; 800.
One extra large lot s21zxls7, near Bradley;
WEST SEATTLE.
Lots in the first plat next to the postonice and
business center and right by the cable road for
500 down, balance on long time.
KIRKLAND.
Lots In Kirkland. close to the business portion
and comprising the dHest part Of the original
townsite to be had from US.
SEDRO.
BY November 18th 6edro win have trans-con-
tinental road in operation, making three railroad
svstems in actual operation at that great cen.
ter, viz: The ST. attic 4 Northern from Sedro to
Auacortes, the Great Northern from Fairhaven
to 6edrO and the Northern Pacific from Sedrp 70
Seattle. Hotels. blocks of stores, churches.
schools and residences are building. Lots 40x120,
within three blocks Of the depot, 500. one.
third down.
ANACOR7ES.
We have blocks Of ten lots each within IL
miles from the wharves and depots Of Anacortes
Tor sale at the unprecedented price OF 500
for the block. Terms, one-third cash, balance
six mo tins and one year. The Northern Pa
cific VIII have trains running into Anacortes via
Sedro by November 18th.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT CO.
Offices in Co.'S building,
SECOND AND CHERRY SITS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

Take the Northern Pscitic rsilro.5 ~.
scsipped line. for al points East A. Cans.
Siiy uekes agent sl6 second street. Bosso,c
block; 4 Ionkin. depot ticket aren't seesfI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

SILK UMBRELLAS
A magnifcens stock at Basys's CO.. yron,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

No nors euinina Aoorss ssvea,sd 49,,
taking Tie place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
WANTED.

Two city teamsters, $50 and found.
Fonr lab rers for csy work; steady employ
ment: 500 per day.
Two farm b nds, SIS to $50
Ten ralr ,ad men, s225. $25o and 1915 per
day: al win err wors.
Wood chopper 3l25 cord.
Woodsmen, 80 to $50.
-Four men . clear land. szsc Per day: long
Job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

49, Nc 4SSVUUttG8Uo, OA tQS Oi0er QAn0.
claim that the tArin. II wisely adjusted, II laid
With view % protection. must be enacted
NOM the foreign producer or manufacturer.
Acting on these theories. the Democrats
hold that the protective idea should not
y couatdefed in levying . tarin. protection
ehonld b incidental or accidental.
The Republican, on the other hand. hold that
he tsrt6 must Be- levied with view TO protect
tn1 the American laborer. farmer and manu-
tacturee Appiaussl Take sugar for example;
he people Of this country consume 5000 10000
pound1 Of sugar annually. and jet continued
pto3ectlon has enabled this country to produce
hut 9pQ0oQo00 pounds. one-tenth Of what we
eonsums. Thts experience shows that protect.
Ing this commodity ct IN expense OF s5sooa, 600
annually does not build up the sugar industry
Accordingly the Republicans pat sugar ON the
ire list-a policy the Democrats opposed most
bitterly because sugar il produced in Louisiana,
: Democratic state.
o. the e0o0oo0o0 pounds OF wool consumed
annually here but 240,o0oo0 is produced in
this country. The other wool comes from the
Argentine Republic, Australia and Africa The
sheep growing here has been languishins be-
cause under the tariff laws the farmer was una
ele . compete with the sheep rsisess of the for.
otgn countrieA 30 the Republican,, TO put up n
barrier hstween the farmers Of America and
thess Of iorcigu landa to protec. the American
formef ffom that foreign competition, have laid
= tariff Of about q, 100000 on all the imported
w0ols: and now the sheep rsising sindes,ry
would b given new life. and ali the wool
needed in Ams;ica would soon be raised Jap
pisusai
I'm plates. about which such wail has been
roised. aze nothing but iron OF steel plates
dipped In tin for coating. America produces
The iron and seeel platss q successfully as any
country can. The United States has mountains
q Tin Ii Dakota. and why should not the UuIte,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

Ihsfs kfe Il neh employed By the city on
street work.
George c. Monroe qualified a. chief of police
vesfArdnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
BARRE

John W. Gordon ana r. W Rowland have
bought Of w. 4. Boycc the lot aud Granite
foundation thcroo uurl of the Gluh HCpttt-
mont block consideration about - 40 IHrN
are 10 enlarge the foundation and bullu ~ thrcc
story brick block. They eNue the tGd ftl.
lows viii have hail ON the third floor and the
Enterprise an Office ON the second floor.
Phc,ps Brothers, john lrow, Niinan L..
stafford and Airs. Elton Batcheldcr hoNc
bought the plncc between washington and
south Main streets. foi. over $1,000. There
over 30 building lots.
James Ahern ana family have visited at
Westerly. -. The Unhcrstlist Young pcn-
pie enjoyed Il tocai time, on the idth at
the home OF b. ". Bralcy. =. j.. Howe is *
ccutor OF the estate of the lat" Horace Flicid.
The northern Express company have partly
arranged To have their new once in the Mont
pcicr and Wells Ii yer railroad freight depot
with smith :. ballard as agent
John q. Jc1ords of Worcester, Mass, has
houSht OF T. Cheney, East Barre, ~ acres OF
lam. Tor SiS -.
Hhanniug, son of Sumner Newcomb, aged 81,
died lat Tuesday at Hanover, y. H.
Donald Buchanan, IA his dOth year, died
saturday at GrauitcNillc Of hcmorrhage from
typAod fever. Through the wrong doing or
m .snit ndEcmcnt of some party VINO was m
charge Of final arrangements. he was buried
here ON sunday. II was soon fuuud the doctor
hal granted a certificate to takc HIM To The
bonn" of His parents iu Spring H,ll. Canada,
md the body was "n Monday ,kru mp, AID ON
tuesday sent TO- above nrulpi town.
The McthuIiSts held their quarterly meeting
lat SUNDAY. An urchc-tra is being !rti'd
apd a debating club talked Of. Sins DaGy.
buglcr at the IaVii's Island L. Sc. recruiting
station. Is here with his mother ora a ~ dd5 e
:uiuush lie fail term oi Guldgr seminary
Is to inls9 this week saturday. Deputy ~ncr-
lI fhuN cook is building dwelling mousse 10
NUrth Barre.
The Choral union will meet the Universal
liS' church at 1880 this Wudur- day evening.
George Taylor OF this village. and Ethel j..
Colin ot urtl-r, were ON Monday married ~
ItCN. ". :. NmItuCrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
pIrTSFORO.

Tie Smith a Brainard Marble company. are
10 snip 40 car lua,s of grave from their I'it at
Flurantc station to their mill at Iic.Gcus
were sold here 4H-t week. j. VI. GuulnuuGh
took six ot them W. c. Butler shipped a car
!.'td OF brri cattle to Bu-ton last wee. and -.
f.. Mills VIII send another this week, muttiy
lalk' tLrcc }cJr old steers. DOGS Ipvt Eillou
several Of IaWGon ~ u. u. Buriltt'- sherry
lie Vermont Mar accompany arr pros prcting
ON She Dau,l Roy farm. II they should lc
~upces~tuI the Clarendon aud iiitslurd rail-
road "iI. b" continued to that point. Three
of our Farmers Urhoruei their cattle last week.
I1 Iu a.- ine N.ckwuukct Riley creamery
are iuHN.n- over 300 pounds Of butter per ay,
tatN htN" TWO branch, one ut Brandon j,td one
at - .tt-lort depot
Mc-sr-. Eeu>om and ID. d. Burlitt have had
an cN trt here from mort h' I'm New York do
h1runE th"lr herds Of cHttl" Ii -c,ms To- hc
very cruel WORK, yet line cattle WI ] 20 to g.. /
ug hay u five minutes after AHNiI- tucir
horns cat uU. The owners of tG" Iut of W,-t-
ern horses here are breaking ttcm 10 harness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

ID, \. Gilbert. for many years n resident Of
The town and eucccs5fui merchuut, died on
Monday of last week. The funeral services
Wcr held under Masonic auspices Wednesday
AFTERNOON. All business places ia the village
were osci during the funeral. lysander
hcncy ut the brooklyn side died last Tuesday
hiiera brief tlluc-s IN" funeral was held
from hi, home on Thursday afternoon. liev.
Nr. Bragg conducted tho funeral services Of
young Mr. Bangs of Gilmore on Friday utter
npou..A sewer ditch running from the new
hrick bluck t. the river has been begun
Rev V. NJ. Hardy of West Randolph
preached AT The Congregational church
sunday Rev MIR. Fisk preached in Cam
bridge and Rev. Mr. Whceluck of Cambridge
Went to West Randolph. Special mec,
ings are being held at the Method
1T church The lecture course opened
Monday evening 10y lecture 10y nt-
tive Of Jerusalem, giving IA descriptive talk
upon Oriental life and customs. There was q
large house. Harlan =. French Of Albany. y.
Y, y. II. Coplcy and G.. j. Patch of DorChes
tor, Nass.. Merc In TOWN last WNok.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
Racing with Wolves.

Many thrilling tale has been told by travel
ers Of ~ race with wolves across tine frozen
Stcppes OF ltussla. Sometimes only the picked
bones or tI4e haptess traNe Ter found to tell
the tale. IN our own country thousands are
engaged In y lifo.and-dCatA race against Tie
wolf Consumption. The best weapon with
which 10 night the foe, 70 Or. Fierce's Golden
Medical Dncovery. This renowned remedy
has cured myrlads Of cases when all other
medicines anu doctors had failed. II is the
greatest blood purifier and resturur OF strength
known lu T. AZ wurlG. For all forms Of scruflIl-
Gus affections and consumption Is one of
them, II ID nnequalled as remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
CORNWALL.

J. A. Eoote and wife gave very pleasant
party the evening of the 18th iuIu onor of their
son and daughter Of Colorado who ar, their
guesl-.-Dcucou Joseph Iambliu was sudden.
~ taken I'LL while driving ON the Eth and
was taken ia to the residence of +. +. Dean
and Immediately went into commissions. Dur
ing the afternoon hc rallied and was taken to
his home, nut continued ia have commissions
40 frequent intervals, and died that evening
OF BrlGnls disease. Funeral Friday from his
late home. Mr.. llambin was an estimable
man. lie leaves " c, one son and duugh-
ter wife of r. l., -. Matthews
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.
The Ninoooki Valley, Village up North,
Along otter Crock and by tho shore.
OF white River Covered by Special
Reporters.
VERGENNES.


"
NEHGENNtO.
Tho son of Antoine Jerome Of Fort Ca9sn
accidentally shot Ills fo flrr il, tbr leo S1tlIt-
day while duck hunting Dr. willard was
rallied. Ira Bascum and wife Of Alexandria
Iay, y. ", are guest, Of +. H. Haven and
vii. In ar pointing CharIee H. Lane OF Corn
wall trusted of Sfntr Rcform school. GOV
Page has named tine right man he ia pouu-
lar Capable ant will mn the position with
credit aud ell cheney The my trade is more
lively. Very little poor hay il offered The Adj
ans ferry FerrisburVh, /, sti.l running Mr.
frnstus Dmhipl.. whose blindness incauac-
itates him from business was I'm town Satur
day. He wa, me architect and builder OF the
State Reform school, the horse nail factory,
tue shade roller building, the Baptist church,
il. stevens tine residence. Hud many others
His 1uauy friends extend To- him their syinuu-
thy. Mrs W. i. scott of Last Charlotte
mother OF T.. c. scott of N,rcopue4. died Fri
hs T las iyed OVER 5He, 80 , vea ON a" q. me-
farm.-The Lily made "A trim saturday. tlul
Eujd Of Sew York proposes making Improve
hardvaro store. cant Budd has appointed :
". H,rdcs as agent OF the ~hcrntu block
property.
The bridge p'aukfua is complete and hcavi-
ly loaded teuule now pass over it.-Clintou
pet.u "a Io has been of duty for some time l..
Gu. again. Private udyicrs speak Of snow
fail or three inches. at the agency. i'm south
orn Dakota. \ovembcrg d. with a tcmpcraturc
Booth is quite Wcll.-A local pastor has oilir-
atrd az thir'y-hve funerals i'm Ncrgcune- and
apples are coming to Tho trent than wa looked
i5r carly in tic SEASON not less than I~n
bushels have been delivered at the steam cider
mill in Norscnnc>, thu, far. Fifty bushels Of
apples will make siN barrels Of cider Oliver
Hanyou at Center Ferri-huruh. has re-
c,iyed about two thJusaui bushels OF
common apples at lis mil, 10 be con-
Neried into cider. He u-es water power.
The funeral Of Mr.. :. y. Tuttle Friday, at
] O'Clock. from the house, was VERY tutly at
tended. the dwelling being much TOO small TO
acc oWuoiutv the large number present. Thir-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
BRANDON

The Failure of G.. W. Whitney 4 Co. will
probably soon close up the Corona Marble COM
phuy Of which they are owners. II is under
stood the business here is under attachment
Mrs. i. j. Smpnds ia iu Burlington The
sto @ Of T. Benot i, nearly completed. Tie
Catholic far win DO he'd November a to ~
inclusive. Mrs W. ". Wilkins is better
Alice Mead OF Proctor is with her for tic
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Miss Nellie Dodge has gone to Littleton. y.
Butler is sick.-Nathan McFarienl aud wife
are in Muntpe Ter. George Par,low and wife
have returned from Milton. Mrs Ellen Rit-
terbush IS in Auburn, Me, caring for her son
who is slck.-O. W Ntearus and wife have re-
turned from an extended trip through the
West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
EAST HlJBBARDTON.

The school on Monument Hill taught by Eva
kimba' closed the Nth with a debate in the
evening on, Resolved. that Abraham Lincoln
vas greater man than George Washin.tun
William and Emma Murthur on the aGlrma-
tive Albert Humphrey and Laura Allen mega
tive 1t was decided for the Affirmative. A fter
a vacation Of two weeks school viii begin again
for a term Of II wecks.-John Hauey and wife
are rejoicing over the safe arrival OF twin girls
Saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
SHELDON JUNCTION.

Tie Riverside Hotel. which has been occu-
pied by PRIV ate families, is being repaired for
it. former use. The new prourietor MIR
Thomas, has among his horses PAGER with a
record OF 2:3N and Silver King by star Ethan,
he by Daniel Lambert, "a two.year- old fast
stallion that Ina, taken the first premium
wherever exhibited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
MORGAN.

George Cobb has bought the JENNIE farm and
.. r. Moulton the A. T.. Cobb place. Samuel
Lord had quite = fall while AT work on the
church but escaped with slight bruises. l..
Blake ia Thought to have had a partial shock
Of paralysls.-S. d. Elliott is moving his fami-
~ from Massachusetts to his farm in this
town and will manufacture brooms.-HermHn
johnson, who has been in the ice business in
New ork city is home Tor the winter.
The poor and humble, alike with the rich
and powerful, find in DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
II true, tried and trusted friend. Price !b
cents a bottle.
When you have over exerted yourself in
running, jumping or working, there is
nu.LlIg that VIII relieve the soreness of
your Joints and muscles so quickly and eff
fectuaily as Salvation Oh, the sroateSt cure on
earth for pain Price 70 cents.