davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30
Elkins' Scheme.

The trick by which Mr.. Elkins
proposes to make the Legislature of
West Virginia Republican body
and then elect himself United States
Senator is to levy on strong Repub-
lican counties all over the State for
surplus Republican voters and i'm
port them into close Dem ocratlc
counties. For instance, in Preston
county, where the Republican ma
jority is from 1000 TO 1900 and
there are plenty of Republican votes
to spare he has, or others for him
have taken Republican voters by
the score, ostensibly to work, into
the adjoining close Democratic
counties OF Tucker and Barbour,
and by this means elect his Repub-
licaR legislative candidates in those
counties.
They hope to defeat the law
by keeping those Preston county
Republicans in Tucker and Bar
bonr the required sixty days prior
to the election.
0ub bHo Jaw CdUuOS DO O6lebboU
in that way il the officers of the law
do their duty strictly, The law re-
quires that every voter shall be o
bona ffde resident, and these voters
imported from Preston county and
who will leave for their homes IN
Preston county after they have vo-
ted are not BONA F1DB RESIDENTS
OF ANY COUNTY BUT Pr EsToN, and
il they attempt to vote in any other
county than Preston they are sub
jsct to fine or imprisonment, or
both.
Dem ocrats in close counties should
be on the alert from now till the
polls close on November 8 to knock
out this dishonest trick to turn the
Legislature over 10 the Republicans
and elect Mr. Elkins, late OF New
Mexico, a United States Senator
from West Virginia
Democrats in these close Oounties
should keep track Of these imported
voters and challenge the vote Of eve
ry one OF them.
Let the Democrats Of West Vir-
/ ginia prove TO Secretary Of War Ste.
pben b. Elkins and the Republic
can party that money can't do eve
/ Tything IN THIS State. Wheeling
Register.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30

A View oftbe Worlds Fair Buildings,
in the form Of large sized litho-
graph, in eight colors, with key to
same, can be had by sending your
address with twenty cents in post
age stamps, to Geo. III. HeaffoId
G.. p. A, Chicago, Nil Wagkee &
st. Paul Ry, Chicago, III. As the
supply is limited applications must
be made early. Should the supply
become exhausted the postage
stamps will be returned 10 appli-
cant. WM. KELLY, Jh, TRAY.
Pass. Agt. @. M. a. st. p. R'y, so
So. Third ST., Philadelphia,
It is said tn at 80 600 West Vir
giuians we're in Washington last
week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30

It won't take more than a few
seconds TO tell you that our bust
ness is constantly increasing. We
are each year selling moro goods.
buying in larger quantities. gel ting
better discounts aud selling on
smaller profits. We keep a full
line OF
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Clocks,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE
AND OUT GLASS
novelties for Christmas, Wedding
and Birthday presents. We make
a specially of fine repginng and
beautiful Monogram Engraving.
We ask you 70 give us one trial.
p. J. SMITH,
o6 Baltimore Street,
Cumberland, Nsfylan,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30

The Shepheristown Register
says: Senator David b. Hill made
one Of the best political speeches Of
this or any other campaign in
Brooklyn. 1t was democratic all
the way through, and will do great
good to the party. The democrats
Of New York show an impregnablc
front this year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30

National Democratic Ticket.
FOR IeO1.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice President,
ADLAI L. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
For CONGRESS : Second Congress.
ional District,
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
OF Jefferson County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30

Entered at The Postoflice at Romney
w. Va, as second class matter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-09-30

The Hon. Carl Schurz, in a let
ter discussing the political ques-
tions Of the day, and advocating
the election Of Cleveland and Stew
enson, says Of the force bill: "The
inevitable effect Of the enactment
Of the force bin OF anything like it
would be the revival Of the fear OF
negro domination IN Tho South and
with it a violent and disastrous
disturbance Of therclations between
the two races, which in the course
Of time had shaped themselves in a
friendly manner highly advantag-
cons 10 the general prosperity. In
view Of all this / must confess that
whatever specious prstenses may be
put forward as to the objects Of
the measure, I look upon tho force
bill as one Of the most reckless.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
WHAT IT WILL DO.

What will quarter section Of land in
North Dakota raise even in the most dis
astrous year and under the most untoward
circumstances7 Why, it will raise beef,
pork, poultry, eggs, milk, butter. potatoes,
cabbage, turnips Onions and = hundred
and one other things--all aside from
wheat, oats and barley, which it is pre-
sumed may Rave been oil or nearly de.
stroysd. One hundred and sixty acres
win. rsise Of these products o quaA,ity
sufficient to support = dosen fsmiliss' 1t
never happens that tho wheat crop Is 80
totally destroyed but that there is enough
LEFT for -four, but even II it should happen.
few dozen eggs, few bushels of potatoes,
or little Of the other products Of farm
would buy sack Of -four. It Is difficult
to comprehend condition when enough
surplus would not exist 10 buy $25 worth
OF warm clothing and even enough to pur.
chase coffee, tea, sugar. stc. In short
every forty acres Of average N. Dakota soil
will r+iss the neesssariss Of life for the
largest family without resort to q single
bushsl of wheat, and without hired help
1t Is only necessary that tho head of th'
family should plant and reap during th'
season. 1t does not require even on his
part laborious or skillful effort. If there
are those who will not do this. notwith'
! standing that the land il gift from th'
government to them, 1t caunot be the faul
Of the state, its climate, its soil, or Its pro
ductivensss. The fault 10 exclusivel!
personal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
A Great Combine.

This 10 great age for "trusts"-sugar
trust, cordags trust, whiskey trust, cotton
sssd-oil trust, beer trust, and numerous
other syndicatss, to which has been given
the slang name Of .'combines." Some people
think these are oil wrong. opprsssors.
monopolists, and sxtQrtionsrs; others think
them beneficial by lowering prices. TIE
there Is this supposed wheat combine" J"
which troubles the Alliance. There il one
great eeombins,'' however, which il in the
highest desaes beneficial to the public, and
here il 10:
Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern R. r. 81
Chloe 80, Burlington 4 Quincy R. r.
Burlington & Missouri River r, r.
Hannibal& 3 st. Joseph R. r.
Kansas City. st. Joseph & Council Bluff
r. h.
St, Louis, Ksoknk 8 Northwestern h. r.
Chicago, Burlington 3 Kansas City Ry.
Burlington B Western Ry.
Burlington s. Northwestern Ry..
This il thu Darlington System, SEVEN
thousand miles Of the beat railroad II ths
country, covering the terriory from Chicago
on ths sast 10 Denver, Cheyenne and Dead.
wood on the west; and from 81. Paul and
Minneapolis Oh the north TO 81, Louis and
Kansas City on the south. Get down yous
map and look 81 II For more information
write to ". &c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
81. Paul, MINI. !.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
School Lands Sold.

The school lands in Grand Forks county
were sold at public auction recently. snd
sll brought good figure. Several hund.
red farmers were present and there MAS
some lively bidding indulged In. Assis'
tant State Supsrin.entendsnt F W, Cathro,
County Superintendent N. A, Shirley and
County Treasurer Abrshanssn represented
the board Of school lands and supervised
tbs sales The average price per acre for
the lands sold was $2l. Several quaatsr
sections brought $40 per acre and pr icea
ranged all the way from that figure down
to $40 per acre. There were 1860 acre.
disposed Of and brought IN aggregate d
S15s, ,0S9, Of which $4,000 Was paid. In
cash, time being given for payment Of ths
balancs.-Fsrss Rsrsm. s., X
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
Nortt Dakota IN All Right.

The sale Of Cass county school laads u
the court house in Fargo recently fur
nished another illustration. Of which there
have teen several OF lste, OF the growing
value Of farming lands in this state. and
especially Of lands In the Red River valley
There was large crowd Of bidders pre-.
sent, and they fairly climbed over each
other In their eagerness to get hold Of
some Of tho fertile soil Of the valley. Some
l2,C00 acres were sid for the gross sum
Of $24. ,99l ,s6, or an average Of S20.16
per acre. One quarter section sold As high
as 81 80 rer acre. Can any ether new
country show such record? Is there any
other region in the Northwest where unip'
proved farming land can be sold for $4l. 80
per acre spot sash2--Fsrgo Argus.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
$50 for Ono Bottle Of Medicine.

$50 for Ono Bottle of Medicine.
This 10 to certify that my wife was for
years afflicted with asthma, and WAS 20 far
gone that several physicians decided that
her case must terminate in consumption. l
was induced to try bottle Of DR.. Warmers
White Wine Of Tar Syrup. To our grea.
satisfaction it gave almost immediate relief,
and two bottles completely cured my wife,
She is now well and healthy. but would
not be without the medicine If it cost fifty
dollars = bottle. VIM. H. Fsrris,
Chm, BID. TIP. of Wilton, Monroe Co. Wis.
Fer Sale by McARrHuR, Druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Teachers Institute next week.
Wanted: Atths MoBraysn hotel, .
good girl.
Wanted: A good girl. Apply a
Fargo Store"
Farms for Sale or. to Rent: In
quirs at Office ofPioneer.
Shown Thompsnn il building houss II
the 1st Ward near raging Oak Creek,
Money can bs lscursd through the Banl
Of Willow City for fnal proof purposes.
Call and SEE the Bank Of willow Cit,
before aking loan on your final proofs.
Did you see tho Barber on the Bicycle'
You didn't! Then you missed the funniest
ling out.
Farmersl Now is the time to got YOU
vitriol, A large supply At the city drug
stors,
The farmers have been very busy seed
Ing for the last ten days and tho land is i,
splendid condition. All indications point
to another big crop of No l hard.
A party Of our Nimrods left to day for ,
goose hunt on the Mouse. We hear that tn,
river has been very high this spring making
1t very difficult to get any water fowls.
The Chappis who took the box ofsmokini
tobacco from the Court House is known ant
tho police are on his trail. If hs will re
turn it At once everything wifi BE- forgive,
-0'' n0' '''e0''sA' >
Prof ". R. Thompson has returned freu
MINI. With his Bride to make Bottinee,
their home. He reports heavy immigat
ion leaving MINI. for North Dakota ant
that Bottineau Co. will get its share.
Taken up by John Kelley on his farm Il
T. 1913 R. 7s sec. "a, one bay pony abou
twelve years old, three white feet, whit
strip in fase, one dark buekskin pony thrs
years old,
| JOHN kelley
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
TEAMS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Mondays, Wedncs.
days and Fridays at s:26 a. m. arriving At :
p. in. same days. NJ. M. Carey Local Agent
Mail arrives every day at 10 a. IN. and closes
At p: m.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and DunsSltn
day alto a. M; mail closea At p. IN. same
DAYS.
Mail from Sansahviile arrives every Fri
day and closes At 4. m. same day.
The Kirk mali arrives every Friday At IL nj
leaves every Wednesday, closing At =. M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
AYouNsER AnD fAisER RIVAL.
Or,D MISS sREPUBLICAN-Can my charms
be upon the wane?
lrr'sAil TAKE A HANo.

This issue Of this paper contains several
special article, setting forth, in strictly
truthful manner, many Of North Dskotss
good points, and We urge our readers to
mail their papers to friends in the East, or
elsewhere, with the object Of bringing to
their notioe = few truths about our State.
By fsw years Of vigorous work and care
ful planning, thousands Of men have built
up good homes and made their families
comfortable for life in North Dakota, aud
thousands more can accomplish the same
thing. We who are here should take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to publish
the advantages Of our State to the outside
world. Let's all take hand in bringing
people to North DAKOTA and in helping
them to "get-a-going" after they come.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

An election for the village Of Bottineau
will be hold in the court house in said
village Monday Maya, 1892 at which the
following officers shall be elected; one trustee
from each ward, one clerk, one assessor,
one Treasurer, one marshal. one justice
Of the pence. Polls open from D.. m. till
.. m. David Williamson,
-. Village Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

Catholic Services This Summer.
Mass will DO celebrated in ths school
house At Dunseith every second and fourth
Sunday Of each month Ut 1890 =. m. and
in the church At Tarsus every first and
third Sunday of each month, same hour.
Easter Sunday Mass at Tarsus. People
at large are most welcome. Provision
will be made for dfth Sunday.
Dean L hivcr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

"Nothing Is surer Of yielding = sure in;
come than the farm lands Of America. The
size of our country cannot be greater, while
il is almost absolutely certain that our
population by 1900 will have reached tho
enormous number Of 75,o00,O00, Values
of farms .dv.ncei in prizes the world over
just about la proportion ~ population
becomes dense. Thus in England good
farms sell from three to four hundred
dollars per acre. Horace Greeley in n.
Y. Tribune.
Moral: Get farm while you have the
chance. Millions of acres of good land
can still be homesteaded in North Dakota
and improved farms are still within reach
Of men Of moderate means. Last year
fs rms costing from $40 to $40 an acre were
paid from one crop, It II pretty good
country whore homes can be p.id for in Z
single year, and schools, churches, mark
ets, etc, within easy distance.
Having received many letters from
persons dssirous of coming to North Da-
kota in the spring, and wishing to know
the price paid for farm work, will say In
answer that the prices paid in the past are
as follows:
Farm hands $40 to S25 per month. Day
hands 81 to 1926 per day. Thre.hing
wheat in the shock 10 to II cents per
bushsl, everything furnished by the ma
chine. Threshing in tho stack 8 to I cents
per bushsl. Teams, two horses, $500 to
S4.0O per day. Plouing per acre, $3.50
TO ~ 90
For further information address Chamber
Of Comm.rce. Grand Forks, North Dakot.
= - s, E. G. D, Shortridgs,
--sa~ President State Farmers Alliance,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
drsd tsething, Is the prescription Of one oi
the hest female nurses and physiciaps In
the United STATE es, and has bssn used for
over hfty years with nsvsr-failiug success
by millions Of mothers for their children
During the process Of teething is value Il
incalcnlshls. Il relieves the child from
pain. cures dyssntsry and diarrhosa
sriping In the bowels. and wind.solic. BJ
giving hsslth 10 the child Il rests tn
nsthsr. Prise 7ss. 5 tss1is.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
Turtle Mountains.


In no land on The face of the earth does
vegetation grow 80 rank as In this region.
It is positively astounding the suddenness
with which vegetation grows; In Z few days
changes In the appearance Of all nature Is
wrought ~ il by magic. This Is feature
Of the country for which it has bssn note d
but only those who have resided in the
country = series Of seasons have placed
any credence in tho oft-repeatsd story,
rather accepting It with a'grain Of salt, or
as the fantasy Of the land boom.r. People
coming here from q latitude where crops
are sown earlier in the spring and require
= season Of several months to grow, are
frequently heard TO remark "crops are:
backward; they surely will never come to
maturity" and then week later say,
"tbat beats all, why, only few days ago
that grain looked - though i. would not
amount to anything, now look at II. what
. heavy color, how thick 1t standss II
surely is good for 40 bushels to the acre"
and In nins cases out Of ten the expectation
il realized. The same IL true Of oil ~.
rieties Of vegstation, grass, vegetables,
shrubbery. trees, etc. In the fore part Of
the spring. in the absence Of excessive hest
the rootsare taking on strength, 30 thas
when the warmer rays Of the sun do come.
the growth is 50 rapid ard rank .s to be
almost beyond belief. Il Is m absolute
pleasure to ride ovsr the prairiss and alons
the grain fields. II H. sight for the eos-
noisssur. A spectacle for tbs Landscape
artist, = heaven Of delight for al admirers
Of ths beautiful in nature. II. N. Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

The National Democrat Of Washington, D.+
g. which temporarily suspended puhlicati-
on, Ii again IN the field. tits I strong Cd.
vocais: Of Tariff Reform. All who wish 70 30
posted on national politics, should suhscribs
% This friend Of the rights Of the. masses =
gsinst the encroaeh,ncnts Of our prisilssed
Eclsssss. Subscription $50 per snuun,.
which Nc will bs happy 70 rcssivs,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
The Conn Trust 1,.orrani..d.

The Comm Trust Ko0reanixedS
The following dispatch has been ~
ceived from Cleveland:
It is stated here this morning on the ati4
thority Of q prominent manufacturer of
burial caskets that an advance OF about
20 per cent. In the price Of cof1ns will be
made within thirty days. The coffin
trust, which was first organized here
about three years ago, and which was
recently broken by several large COM
panies refusing TO be- bound by its rsgu-
slations, has been reorganixed and now
practically controls the business Ia this
country. Ths higher prices ars The -.
sult. Il. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
TO Rent,

The farm formerly known - the Maolay
farm, about 8 miles north Of Bottineau
having good large house and stables with
about 70 acres broken. Abundance ofex.
cellsnt water and accomoda tions. Will be
rented together or separately for cash OF
on shares. Address or apply to
John Din woodis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
For Sale,

A span Of horses 4 and years old aud .
new sstt Of harness At Dsnnsy's bar n.
Enquire Of N. 4. Dsnnsy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
TO Rent.

One hundred acres Of "brsakinE, good
water and Accommodations. Apply 1t office
Of the Pioneer. E>ss@>
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
Synopsis Of Reports of School.
in Bottineau Go. for year
ending Dec. 31st

1901.
District -- Bottlneau
Schools.
No. Of graded sch ools
No. Of unxradsd schools u
Souoot Housns.
No. OF frame school houses 81
No, Of school houses rented
No, Of schools having no outhousss
Total seating capacity 1874
Total valus OF school houses, sites
furniture &o. $IOO0.00
No. Of Nsbstsrs Unabridged Dictionaries
No, Of Volumes in library o.
SCHOOL TlRns.
Number Of schools taught four months 2
I" " " six -
vslr, or Orr1crns.
No, Of visits by Co supt. to schools s
No, Of visits by Directors Al
sALAR1u.
Amt. paid teachers t7s7. 80
q :" clerk 2OO0
L" " Treasurer 1900
" " Directors 24.oO
~ :~s- - EHuHrxArtoK. - "-"'
No. Of children over 8 and under 20
Boys ID. girls 81, total l41
No. of children over 8 and under 20
residing over q miles from the near
est school IL
No, Of children whose tuition 10 arranged
for In sonle other district. 0
10, Of children in the district between
t. <.r ho
attended some public shhool II weeks
during the year if school was taught
within 2} miles Of them
ExRoLvExr.
No, Of pupils enrolled
Boys 66, Girls 81 1928
Average no. days schools were taught 81
Average daily attendance %
AsssssxExr AND T.xns.
Total value Of ssssssabls property 1476O2.
Amt Of tax levied by district 1000.
Limit Of indebtedness that may be
incurred 1880.
Cosr OF TuIrfox.
Cost Of tuition per month for each
pupil enrolled lit
Cost Of tuition per month for each
pupil enumerated. LOO
fxDsprrpxrss
Bonds issued 10 dass 1000. 90
Average rate Of interest 7.2 per cent.
Warrants outstanding Dec. 81 1890 1891
" issued during the year 240O.2O
q" redeemed linsluding INTEREST," 24s9. rs
q" outstanding Dec, 81 1891 with
out interest 1859 At
Interest dus on bonds
MI :oln
Amt Of CASH In hands Of Comfy and
District Trsasurers 1852
II Cash were applied to payment OK
debt there would remain debt, with
out bonds, of 9o2,65
RECEIPTS.
Bal on hand Jan. lst 1891 1854
Received from State tuition fund
| for year 44O. AZ
Received from special tax 6103l
Rsesivsd from sale Of bonds 10000
Received fromInsurance 1Oe6, OK
Total s2s74 SO
| ExPEND1TuR1.
W warr.uts issued for teachers salary 7s7.6'
site. and furnitur. '' i4sa,s
| W SCFAuU SSuSu AVF "pP~'"tuo hAs"Aos Wv
| I" :" school officers $500
Cash paid " Interest on bonds 214 z
| Warrants g" :" incidental expenses
inelading rent and repairs 1885
- Total s26e4.%
Assnrs.
School houses and furniture 2000,O
Cash on hand 1868
Collsetibls taxes L. 1924
e.: Total ss2ss.2
ILl s.. LIABILITIES. 49, ,
Bonds ..-@:s. ~ + g.. 10000
Outstanding warrants with intsrsst 1900
| Interest on bonds -. .....-.. O
Total . $4,000
OvrIcERs.
Directors. A. 8. Nero q.
1 VIM. Williamson
]. L. uordsr
ClSrk. M, HAwksr t@-.
Trss1ursf, ". r. Mcintosh
/ s P, o. Address
4 Bottineau j
~. Grsig
1 Co. sup. ofschooll
Bottinssu, rsb. 26th 1892.
\ III a 5 s
NJ nn.1 1rSe 1sAnrI Il. n ancad n1H
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
Nnf ron FAR NoRfH.

Do you know that England, Northern
France. Germany and Dsnmarck are all
far north Of the northern boundary Of
North Dakota, and that the same parallel
of latitude that passes through its Central
portion cuts through Southern, France.
Northern Italy and Austria7 The south
ernmost point Of England by latitude is
seventy miles north Of the forty ninth
parallel or northern boundary of North
Dakota and Montana. .....-.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

,"1n journey Of about 1900 miles
through the Dsko,as, 1 have found only
ten men who came until within the last
three years, when manufactories began
to be established, possessed Of more than
$1,000, and nine-tsnths of the present
population brought with them less than
$500. The farmers, especially those who
settled down under the homestead laws
were deplorably poor when they took up
their claims. Thousands Of them are now.
ten wears later, loaning money. Editorial
Correspondence Of The New York Tribune,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23
IxTantnd

At Hotel Towner one good cook. and one
Dining. Room girl. Good wages paid to
experienced hands. .~,u-=-.s~x-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-23

Apply or write, J. H. Breen,
....' Manager
. Tcwnsr, N. b
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
New Advertisements.
KELLOGG, Photographer.
Photos. $500 and $500
per dozen.
New Advertisements.
CARPETS CLEANED.

Our facilities for cleaning carpets are SUI
perior to anybody in this section and by our
machine the work is done much better than by
by hand We will take up, clean and relay
your entire house carpets at shortest notice,
furnishing reliable and expert layers
Hany carpets come back i'm properly cleaned
will do the work over again. We are
bound to please our customers
N. H. SWITsER.
Eastern Avenue