davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07

A GOOD STRONG TICKET NoMINArEp-JupoR DENINt
$500. in Christmas Presents.
Competition open to Women Only.

best and effective article suggestion phrase for
popular advertising the merit of Ceveands Baking Powder
$500 will be gven for the best each; and
the best $40 EACH Experience writing advertise
necessary simple statement, happy expression
suggestion may prove to be the best.
Write
address
maHas December 24h The
will be thereafter possible
Some Facts that may give you hint suggestion:
Clelnd
sno c alum,
Evertm n
Consumer
Isthe onget pure
edtenpoo Iwlldo amuha
Food raised il des tdryupq quickly
Its ntandm a
elaesoh alrcprts show o frs III
The .Gvernme buyh 70 tn Arm
arand Mrs
Teacher ofc Mrs Lincoln .Roe
gifts fexcelnc oher o
ofwo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07
1rauElsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.

rHAIHs LEAVE RHw nAvKH As Folxow
FOB Hxw roRK-sx:so, $50, -s:il. sT.oe
nm, fs:Io. $50. ss:ss, fio:so Q. NJ iasn,
ls:os'i:so, i:fS, es-so 500. $3.50, 400 Carlor
car limited, 4:os. asa. ss:sa SIS, c.e.oo par
Tor car Hmitedl, $50. 's:s5, ss:iu (s:is Bridrs-
Port accomnedation), 1910. R:is pm eusnArs
1850, 49, 500 .. m, 500, s:lf, vs.ns, $40,
Sis, s9:iop. m.
FOB WARRINGTON VIA HARLKM kIyHR-
'Is:ol An daily, si:iop. m
FcR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD liza
'li.oo 9. M, 'i:os. 'i:t4 Cp.rior car limitsa),
ss.es p. m. s5sDAss-'i:so Cuisht), $50 pm.
FeR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
pKECE-'9sos, q. m, si2.0s. s2:ss, $50 lpax-
lor car IInrited), s<:ls and cess .. N. srznxrs-
'a:oe q. m. se:sS .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HAETyoRD AND NEW
YORK. AND NEW ENGLAND n. R-sI:S Am
tdsily). ss.s pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID HI. Ayp
n. L. B. R-'a:G pm. suNnArs-s1:8 pm.
FOR hkRIDKN, HARTFORD, sPhINGYIELp
krc.-'1:sc night, sl:so night Go HArtfocdo
SEQ, SEQ, tlo:io. sI1.o6 an. Ia.os sisos, si.A
Gperior car limited first stop Hartford Css.os to
Hartford enly), $40, 500, os:l5 to Hartford)
$3.50, $40, lo:05 p. m. suxnlrs-sl.@ night
cl:So night to Hsrtford). s5:sa. SIS (scc) Pm.
New London Dfvfsion.
FOE NEW LONDON, E7o-s2:os might, f.ss
lies g. NJ si2:os, ss:ss, $780, 1875 (paa Ior car
limited, '4:i5, $50, (s:Is to Saybrook), s6.5s,
Ql:l5 p. n .6uilford sccommedaron.) sUrnlrs-
-. eight se:ss p. nc
Air Lins Rivfnon.
FOB MIGDLETowE, wuLIhAETIo, sru.-
SOS a. m, Rs, .s:47, $40 .. m. suxn.rsLs4:N
| pm. O. naecting At htddlesown with Valley d.
vision and At Wfnirnantic with y. Y. 4 Is. z. aze
n. z. and n. R.R-; at Turneyvfle with Colchester
branch.
Hassstzsk Division.
FOR wINSTED and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, Las p m. For Waterbury, Room.
| SusDArs-s:o0 a m
Ss-thxsseton Div1nen.
FOB SHELGURsk FALLS, TURNER 9
4 FALLS, HoLYoKK ans NEW
\ HARTFORD Ard tnserraeaisse STATIONS. tn,
| l:I Am AK 400 pa.
| FOB NORTHAMPTON, TTI.LIAH.EBUR6 s,e
points this side ct s:s5 pm.
Express Trains. fLocL Express.
Derby Division.
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and interrpe-
dIste stations-7:is, 1000 g. m. 1910, i:es.
a:s5, Ais. 5:Ss. 7:so, il:I5 p. m suxp.rs-s:io
/ g. m $50 p m
For waterbury-7:is 1000 O. m; is:io. a:z.
/ 5:S5, go p. m. SuNDAYs-S:l0 a. m
| For winsted-7:is. 1000 g. m; E2s SIS, 7:S0
.. m SUSDATs-s:I0 q m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Sewtovu, DAnbury,
PittkfeId, State Line and intermediate stations.
and Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincinnati, &C.
Louis, Chicago and the west-s.s5 an, q.<o n m.
and Ais p. m.
For Litchneld and points on g.. L & n. RR--
o:<o q. m, s:l5 p. m
C. HI. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07
THE CITY MISSIONS.
Yesterday,s Services-0pen House on
Election Day.

Yesterday,s Services-0pen House on
Election Day.
The Sunday services yesterday at City
Mission hall, corner of Court and State
streets, were held at 9 a. m. and at $3.50, 4
and 1880 p. m. At the evening service
Mr.. James Mclaughlin of the senior class
at the seminary assisted the pastor in the
opening exercises. The address was by
Mr.. John Owen Jones of Dublin, Ireland,
but at present q member of Yale seminary.
Tomorrow election day-there will be
"open house, at the City Mission hall from
3 o'clock9to o'clock p. m. Social relig-
ious services will be held until p. NJ,
when tea will be served by the Helping
Hand circle of the Kings Daughters con-
nected with the City Missionary associa-
ton of this city. Several of the city pas
tors will speak during the afternoon or
evening, and the members Of the Reformed
Mems Christian union will assist in the
exercises throughout the day.
For the Benefit OF seamen.
Tho Ladies' Seamen's Friend society has
issued the following card:
At the beginning OF the summer kind friends
OF seafaring men were notified that later on a
fair for their benefit would be held by the Ladies'
Ssamen's Friend society. The date of this fair
has now been fixed for the LIST of December next
at Warner hall. The managers like to believe
that during the past summer many an hour al
ready has been devoted to loving work and that
sympathetic hearts and hands will enjoy doing
something for the sailor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07
GRATKRUL-COmF
Epps's Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
"By thorough knowledge Of the naturallayu
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by . careful application of the fne
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr., Epps haa
provided eur breakfast tables with Q delicateiy
hAvered beverage which may save us many
mch srticies of diet that q contribution may Be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of Gubu
malsdies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there Is o weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves well for.
tined with pure blood and o properly nourished
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold
O1ly IN hAk pound tins, by 6rocers, labeled thus:
M 61AV1y Eoadea, 1n4iAAf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07

. three-story frame building, are now in
the hands OF the builders. On the open
ing night Of the fair 1t is expected that the
officers of the state union will be present
and make addresses. Invitations to be
present have been extended to all the
officers of the various societies in
this city aud throughout the state.
A different program has been arranged for
each evening and includes vocal and music
al exercises and athletic sports. Efforts
are being made to have tug-of-war con-
test between the Company team of Meri-
den and the Cedar Hill Giants of this city.
There 10 also to be a tournament between
the tug-of-war teams of the local T. A. and
B. societies. Other attractions will include
Miss Nellie Boucher, the eight-yesr-old
elooutionist, the Mohawk quartette, and
Richard Carney, IT,, the young club
swinger and juggler.
A meeting Of the St. 1gnatius society
was held yesterday afternoon, when the
final arrangements were made and the diff
ferent committees to conduct the fair were
chosen.
A. 81. Granniss Is holding considerable
amount of money, stakes placed in his
hands by persons betting on the results OF
the coming election.
Mr.. Myers of New York city addressed
the meeting of the W. O. 7. o. yesterday
afternoon.
Frank Ryan went to East Hartford Satur-
day to attend the marriage of one of his
friends.
The new bicycle club has elected officers
as follows: President, Frank P. Ryan; vice
president, William q. Grady; secretary,
William 81. Jacobs; treasurer, William F.
Harty. The remaining members of the
Allegro club have joined, and it will be
known as the Allegro Bicycle club. At the
last meeting twenty five wheelmen were
present. The next meeting will be held
Thursday, November 10.
The annual ball of the Dayton Hook
and Ladder company will take place at
Osborne hall on Wednesday evening, De-
cember IA. The committee, consisting of
Foreman Fowler, Assistant Foreman VII
son, Secretary Brown, Edward Ryan and
Joseph Cramp, have made elaborate prep
arations to entertain the out-of-town fire.
men. The guests are to be given com.
plimentary supper by the Dayton ''boys'
! at the engine house. The fire laddies In
tend to make 1t memorable occasion.
Hattie Mcclure abandoned her infant al
the Home of the Friendless Saturday even
ing. She was afterward arrested.
Mary Delaine. aged eighteen, of medium
build, loft her home, No. Murray place
near Wolcott street, in Fair Haven, about
1 O'Clock Thursday morning, and has no
been seen since. Her father, Alfred De
laine, is unable to account for her disap
pearance, as he says she had good hom'
and there were never any difficulties be
tween her and the other members of tn,
family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07
THE LAST SHOT.
The Closing Democratic Rally-Wal.
Ter and Pisott Spoke.

The Closing Democratic Rally-Wal.
Ter and Pisott Spoke.
The New Haven democrats had their last
grand rally of the campaign Saturday
night at Bunnelrs New Grand opera house.
Philo 8. Bennett presided. 1t was big
rally and Waller and Pigott made oharac-
teristio speeches, and were both well re-
oeived. They endeavored to mako out
that free raw materials was one of the
grandest of blessings to be desired for
Americas happiness, and gave protection
to American industry and American work
ingmen the cold shoulder.
After the rally Ex-Governor Waller was
banquetted at the Monticello club. Many
of the prominent democrats who were at
the rally sat down to the tables, which
were beautifully decorated with smilax
and other fragrant plants. Impromptu
speeches were made by President Simeon
E. Baldwin, William Nicely, Ex-Governor
@. B. Bowers, Ex-Governor, Waller, Colo
mel N. G. Osborn and others.
The boxes at the rally occupied were No. J, 8.
Wagner Harrison and wife, Mrs. Philo S. Bennett
and Mrs. F. W: Meigs. In No were Dr.. Roiiin
Mcneil and Wlfe ana hon. +: r. o1oaEara;; NJ 70
| Osborn and la lies. In No. were Mrs. Alexan
| der Troup and Miss Grace Troup. No. was oc
| cupied by General z. e. Bradley and wife, Fran
| els G. Anthony, R. W. Meigs and Isadore Brad
ley. The other boxes were occupied by Mrs. G
| B. Bowers and daughter, Miss Jean Pardee and 6
| number of other ladies'.
| Governor Waller arriving here Saturday
| was met at the Derby depot by Colonel Osborn
| whose guest he was while he remained in ths
city He was driven to the New Haven hous'
| and soon after he met party Of gentlemen q
| Traeger's cafe, where dinner was partaken of
| In the gathering were Philo S. Bennett, e.
| Stoddard, ex-Mayor York, W. B. Keller OF New
| York and Colonel Osborn. Governor Waller re
| turned to New London at 2:08 Sunday morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07
Yacht Sold.

IAcnt OO10s
The sloop yacht Wanda, owned by
Charles R. Waterhouse, has been sold to
Walter D. Peck of the firm of Peck &
Parker. The sloop is now in winter quar-
ters at Graves yard. The Wanda is the
holder of the Warner challenge cup of the
New Haven Yacht club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07
BRIGADE Orderly.

Corporal Frederick Bill of Company D,
better known as the Blues. received an or
der from regimental headquarters Satur-
day morning detailing him as brigade or
derby and clerk, and he is instructed to re-
port to Major George e. Albee, brigade in
spector of rife practice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07

Air Lfns Etyfnon.
FOB hTGDLETowE, wuLIAAETIo. srr.-
SOS e. m, rs, s4:f7, $50 p. m. suEnXrs-s4.N
pm. @, naecting At niddIesovn with Valley d.
vision and ut wnlinAntic with y. Y. Il Is. T. an
n. Z and N. R.R-; st TurneSvfIle with Colchester
branch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-07

Se-tAxSs eton Dtv1saon.
FOB SHIEURSk FALLS TURNER 8
TALLs,WILLIAMEBUR1. HoLEoKK ans NEW
HARTFORD Ard tntcrrnediste stations, TN,
.l:I An Az 400 pa.
FOB NoRTHAE f.soh, TILIIArsEBuRs ars
potnn this side at s:s5 pm.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
OMAHA. OH OMAHAl

:. Dedicated to the great peoples party Conven
ton assembled at Omaha, Nebraska, July fourth
1892
Tune Michigan. my Michigan"
Gem OF the west I'll sing of thee,
Omaha, Oh Omaha!
Star OF Columb ia's destiny
Omaha, oh Omaha!
From North, from South from East from West
Gather the hosts Of the oppressed,
Gather at the peoples stern beheet,
Omaha, oh Omaha,
Long nave our brave young bowed the head,
Omaha, oh Omaha!
While wives and children, cried for bread,
Omaha, oh Omaha!
But once again the freedom fires
Are kindled on our mountain spires
BY loyal sons Of loyal sires,
Omaha, Oh Omaha!
Men uniformed in sombre gray,
Omaha, oh Omaha!
Stand by our union blue today
Omaha, oh Omaha!
With the red tide OF battle passed.
Like oak, grown harder from the blast,
Perished all bitterness at last,
Omaha, oh Omaha!
For God, for Home, for Native Land
Omaha, oh Omaha,
This be the motto OF the band
Omaha. oh Omaha!
lie faithful, wearied from the fight,
Rest now nor fear vile Mammon's might;
For true hearts guard each sacred right
At Omaha, proud Omaha.
Mis-. RENA L. MINoN. in the Toiler.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
g q q "a

Homestead affair not only an at
tempt to kill the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION, but also a direct blow at
organized labor, both in field and
factory, and that we call upon all
classes of men and women to care
fully investigate the manner and ex-
tent to which the money powers are
robbipg them, not only OF their share
of the wealth produced, but also OF
their personal liberties.
Resolved, That we deplore the at
tempted assassination OF Manager
Frick as the act of a mailman, and
we condemn such acts Of violence as
unworthy the principles or teachiags
Of organized labor in shops or on the
farm in our struggle to regain our
lost liberties.
Resolved, That we heartily in
dorse the national and state plat
forms OF the peoples party, and here
nv pledge our unqualified support to
the nominees of the national, state
and district conventions.
Resolutions we're adopted relative
to misrepresentation by local deal
ers concerning the past seasons pur
chase OF binding Irvine, and urging
that preference in the matter OF the
farmers trade be given those merch-
ants who patronize the official paper
OF the county alliance, the Park
Rapids Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Hubbard County.

We are indebted to Secretary Fred
Mueller, of the Hubbard county alli-
ance, for the following report OF the
semi-annual meeting of the Hubbard
county alliance, held at the village of
Hubbard. After the routine work
was finished short addresses were
made by Henry Witter, NJ. Sanford,
Chef Searle, and P. S. Dorsey. The
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted and copies OF the
same ordered sent to the GREAT
WEST and the Advocate for publica-
ton:
Whereas, We have learned with
deep regret OF the troubles between
the Carnegie Iron company and their
employees at Homestead, Pa, and
the loss of life of several of the work
men from guns in the hands of men,
bers OF private company of soldiers
known as the Pinkertons, operating
without sanction of law; and
Whereas. we recognize the rights of
all laborers and wealth producers to
organize for the purpose of protect
ing their rights and sustaining rea-
sonable rates of compensation for
the labor they perform and the
wealth they produce; therefore, be it
Resolved: That we, the representa-
tive members of the Hubbard County
Farmers Alliance, deplore the sad
occurrence at Homestead, and con-
denim the action of Frkk, Lovejoy,
and other Officers of the Carnegie
company for their efforts to incite
riot, and their ignoring OF the laws
OF the state of Pennsylvania. And
be it further
Resolved, That we look upon the
action Of the managers of the Car
negie company in locking out it's en-
plOyes and refusing to submit their
differences to arbitration, as unjust
and lacking in consideration for the
rights and interests of the employees
of said company. That the entire
history of the lockout, and the
causes which led thereto, is but a
striking example of the intolerance,
bravado and injustice the laboring
man and wealth producer can look
for from plutocratic tyrants, who
grow rich in a few years by utilizing
the Drawn and muscle of the land and
robbing it OF it's just remuneration.
Resolved, That we consider the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
W% Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
A New Internal Machir 9

A New Internal Machin
1t was rumored not long ago that
Wizard Edison, the inventor, had
agreed to construct an improved in
fernal machine for the Emperor Will
lama machine capable of destroy
ing a town at a range Of 30 miles or
wiping out an army corps. This
rumor has been denied most emphat
ically by Edison, but there was
scarcely any need for him to do so,
as his humanitarian principles are
we'll known. The American tendency
in the matter of invention is toward
the useful and the practical. Every
day brings forth it's convenient in
ventiOns or improvements, of which
the new sleepers recently put on it's
night trains by the St. Paul 4 Du-
luth railroad are excellent samples.
This popular route, known as the
Duluth Short Line" is always
'next" when it comes to increased
facilities or improvements in service,
and it invariably has the best. AL
ways take the Duluth Short Line
when travelling between St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior,
Saltwater and Taylors Falls. For
information apply to ticket agents
or Geo. W. Bull, General Passenger
Agent, or W. A. Russell, Asst. G. P.
A., St. Paul, MINI.
The Pioneer.
He is-or perhaps rather was, for
he is almost Of the pasta peculiarly
American product. Hardy, courage
GUS, self reliant, and rugged in his
honesty, the country owes to him
not only the opening of rich and pro-
ductive lands, but that enlargement
of domain which has made room fol
thousands fleeing from the poverty
and despotism of the Old World.
Their histories are Illuminated with
brave and romantic deeds, but they
are gone, and the "pioneers" of this
age are the railways. Among them
the Burlington Route stands pre-
eminent
A Pioneer in Management.
A Pioneer IN Equipment,
A Pioneer in Fast fine,
A Pioneer in Sure Connections,
A Pioneer in Popularity.
and purchase Of tickets by the Bur.
liDgton Route will prove all this and
more to the traveller.
Ask your local agent for tickets by
the Burlington Route or address w.
j. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c.,
B. & N. K R., St. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

to give: For governor. s. M. Owen,
alliance, $50; Thomas Wilson, demo-
cratic. 5O4; w. R. Merriam, republi-
can, 434.
And that's the way it will be all
over Minnesota in November, only
more so-with the account on the
more
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

- So. OIL Natures greatest remedy
I'LL uL tnown for the cure of acute al d
Hk0nF chronic diseases: .'JO-HE" is a
~ Ill household remedy that can be re-
lied mon to cure those desperate diseases never
v as before cured with any observation-disclosures
tism congestion, and stops pain by curing the
cause 1t is savil the lives OF 1nfa"ts and chill
dren as we'll as grown people. Once using stops
had spells OF sickness. Send for "a page book OF
{. slim onials ETC., to Fl. X. JONES,
Box 222. Dallas, Tex
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Secretary Stromberg's Report

Secretary Stromberg's Report.
FOREST LAKE, MINI. Sep. II, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following cash amounts have
been received from local alliances
during the week just ended:
Alliance No. 1916, Reuben
Rearick, Pillager, Dues. 81 90
Alliance 1898, John Nelson,
Becker, dues. ..................... 200
Alliance 242, G. A. Osterud,
Ostrander, dues $2.75, mem
bership fees 81. 3d.. :. 49,. 4 25
Total. ........................ SO 25
Al S"no..RERG. Sec y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

Jackson Co. Pilot Dem I'VE are
frequently asked concerning the re-
lative strength of the three political
parties in Jackson county. The fol-
lowing will give all such a better idea
than any opinion we might be able
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-13

PROPOSALS. FOR ANNUAL SUP.
PLY OF FUEL FOR THE u. S. MA.
VY.-July eth, 1S92.-SEALED PRO.
POSALS. endorsed Proposals for fuel
for the U, s. Navy, to be opened
August end, 1892" will be received
at the Bureau of Provisions and Cloth.
ing, Navy Department, Washington
ID. O., until 10 o'clock noon, August
2, 1892, and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, to furnish the annual supply
of coal. coke, wood, and charcoal at the
Navy Yards Portsmouth, N. H.; Bos.
ton, Mass; New York; League Island
Pa; Washington, ID. G.; Norfolk, Va
Pensacola, Fla. Mare Island, Cal; the
Naval Stations Newport, r. l.; New
London, Conn Key West, Fla and the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md; also
the annual supply of coal at the Naval
Hospitals, Dispensaries, &c Ports.
mouth. N. Fl Chelsea, Mass Brooklyn,
n Y Philadelphia, Pa; League Island.
Pa; Washington, ID. c.; Norfolk, Va;
and Mare Island, Cal Blank proposals
will be furnished upon application to the
Bureau, TO the Commandments of the Navy
Yards. or to the Navy Pay Offices. The
fuel must in all cases conform to the Ma
w standard and pass the usual naval in
spection. Tie bids, all other things be
ing equal, decided by lot The Depart
ment reserves the right TO waive defects
or to reject any or all bids not deemed
advantageous to the Government Ed
WIN STEWART, Paymdster General,
U. s. Macy. IL. At.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-13
A Home upon the Farm.

The new bridge at West Annapolis
a nd the regularly graded approaches
ow rapidly pushing to completion
have brought to public notice the Mel.
vim Garden Farms now fairy establ-
ished. Sales of some of these farms
have already been made and Others
are contemplated. The location fol-
this enterprise is one of the finest in
the state. The land is high, we'll drain
ed, healthy, with fine water situations
and soil of the best for the purpose.
Several new houses will be built on
these farms within few weeks. Mr..
Melvin offers great bargains to those
wanting home upon the farm close
to the city. Living out there will be
cheap. Farms with or without dwell
ings can be purchased in convenient
installments- Call and see MIR. George
7, Melvin who win show you a plat OF
the farms and take you over to ssee
them,