davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
FHOaI THE HUEU.

Steps have been taken to organize a
band at the Burg.
b. p. Hayes is tlliukiug of euIars-
ing his store and fitting up % h;II iu
the second story for the uccommoda-
tiun of the public.
Some of oar citizens are. talking of
organizing "a board of trade.
a number Of buildings belonging to
eastern loan companies have been pur-
chased by our farmers and moved
from the Burg to the country.
The recent rain and snow has
placed the wheat in good condition,
and with few spring rains, we may
expect AN abundant wheat crop.
Our blacksmith has quit doing Gus
tom work ana expects to put in his
time farming this season.
There is q good opening IN FeIlsbarr
for a blacksmith.
Soour commissioners have appointed
q purchasing agent 60 purchase county
supplies. Doubtless the boss who
frequent the court house viii not lie
the recipients of quite so many presents
{ hereafter
I Uncle john Cormaclz has purchased
tile c. b. D Colyer house, i'm Brown
township and has moved the same 70
his farm, preparatory to moving
therein
john Hays, of Great Bend. and
C. H. smith, Of BussaI county. have
fitted up barber shop ia Pittsburgh.
I AT a recent discussion, IN tine Union
school house, as to whether the GOV
eminent should own or control the
railroads it Was decided, that fof tile
good Of the public, the governmea.
should own them.
SeFeral Of our Haighbors have been
Smelling corn snd bauIiuE it to Bsipre.
realizing tWenty-si1 cents per busbel.
+ Yet senator Eunston, In his debate
with Congressman Fsr-r sfa,-,zo7,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
THANKsaIVINa ~.

a short History OF the Origin and Growth
of the Holiday
Many writer's have sought to make
the Observance OF Thanksgiving day an
american institution, originating among
the early settlers of New England but
historically this opinion can not be sus-
tanned, for the idea was formulated
many years before our continent was
discovered Many think it is simply
copy of the old Hebrew ordinance Of
the feast of tabernacles, or feast OF in
gathering at the end of the year AS
early as the reign of Elizabeth of En-
gland it was expressly ordered that on
Thanksgiving day no servile work
should be performed whilst severe
penalties were attached TO violations OF
the order In Holland the first anni-
veTsury Of the deiiverance of the ci ty of
Leydeu from the seige, October s, 1873,
was kept as a religious festival of
thanksgiving and praise.
The earliest account We have of a
regular Thanksgiving day in this couu-
Try locates the celebration at AIOheran.
near the Eeuuebsc river, Maine, where
on August 8, 1907 old style, 81 is stated
IN an old chronicle, Chaplain Seymour,
q minister OF the church of England,
delivered a sermon "ou giving God
thanks FOR haPpie meotynge and safe
arryvnl into the couutris-" The exam
outh brethren. in the autumn of 1921,
when they had collected their FIRST har-
vest which consisted OF twenty acres OF
corn and six OF barry, oats and peas,
enough to keep them supplied with food
Tor the coming year Gov. bradford
appointed the day, and Ia order that
the occasion should be observed
out to forage the. country to
procure a plentiful supply Of good
things needful Tor a dinner. The men
returned with water fowl wild turkey
and veuison- The. great Indian chief.
MassasOit- and ninety Of his warriors
were invited to the feast, which lasted
three days
The next Thaalzsgivizg celebration
OF which we have any authentic record
was two years afteryvaEl, when, how
ever, it was observed, not in the
l1tuulus bat IN July. and the occas ion
vas nanifestly furnished by the timely
arrival Of a ship from England Iadeu
with provisions when the settlers were
on the verge of starvation. Daring that
same year a day of fasting aud prayer
In the midst Of drought was changed 20
q day OF Thanksgiving by the coming Of
rain during the prayers
In lCa2 Gov Winthrop of the AIsssa-
c1usetta Bay colony recommended a
day OF thaulzsgiVinE on aCeounE[ of the
favorable action toward the colonies
Of the British -privy council. Dur
ing the revolution q day Of milton
al Thanksgiving was annually rec
commended by congress and az the
adoption Of the constitution I--1-
Z Washington was strongly urged by
/ congress 20 appoint a day for thanirs-
giving Iu 1185 @ proclamation of
q tElulrsgiglEsE was issued fo-- the sup
i preston of iusurrect1ou- President
/ Madison in ISIS appointed a day for
Z national Thanksgiving.
IL 81 only within the last thirty years
. that IhnulrsEiTiuT day has assumed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Wall paper, new stock, Z cents per
roll.
Call and see NJ. DeTar's stock Of
paint and wall paper.
For cash you can buy cheaper of
NJ. Schnatterly than at any other
store in KiHsley.
N. schuatterIy's low cash prices
are drawing trade to KinsIey that
usually goes to other places.
For sale, Il frst-class farm team,
geldings; weight, about j, 200 pounds
each. Apply at this office.
For sale, a mum Der of young mare.
and ge!dings, 3 years old last spring.
Mares in foai. Apply at this Office.
A fine assortment of lamps, ain
ware, shelf and heavy hard ware is
constantly kept on hand at the store
of Mrs A. IIOtteWitz.
VIII you need "a baby carriage this
spring. Look at my line and get my
prices before you buy. twill pay you.
NATHAN ROBEItTs.
Mrs. a. HottewitZ is constantly re-
ceiving new goods, consisting of hard
ware, stoves, tinwaTe and groceries,
which she is selling At prices which
defy competition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
DOTS
BY W. C. T. u.

BILL OF INDICTMENTS AGAINST
EISG ALCOHOL.
L. King alcohOlis uotsg native born;
is not an adopted citizen; is not a crea-
tI're Of God; has no right to live.
,. He has under has employment
545,624 men engaged in the mahufac-
tu=e and sale of liquor fire.
3. He destroyes more than sO,Ga8,-
coo bushels of grain annually. This
would make 4OO,OOOOOO four-pound
IoaVes of bread. This would pave a
street thirty feet wide from Boston to
Chicago. 1t would take ont man with
a wagon holding 500 Ioaves, wUrkiug
ten hours day, I64 years 10 haul these
a t.lstance of six squares. This includes
only the official returns of the traffic.
4. He INVOLVES the United States in
an annual outlay of not less than
Sl,5OO,ooO.OOO. This Is thirteen times
more chan the cost of all the churches
and all the public schools of the " hole
country. About S4S to each man.
woman and child of the nation yearly.
8. He has under his training not
less than 100000 of our fellow Cit
zens continually. Not less than 600
! 600 are drunkards, and getting ready
/ for the grave.
{ 6. He Is guilty of robbery in many
/ ways, and under various cIreumstan-
I ces. He rObs men Of their money their
( Character their senses, their health and
their souls. lie robs women Of their
husbands love, Of the means of ali
ordinary Hvingi the children OF cloth
ing and bread.
z, He is guilty of murder in the
first degree. He has been killing for
many. many years, at least 10000 of
our citizens annually.
g. He sends more than IOO.ti8O chill
dren Co the almshouse each revolving
year to be a public charge TO the
nation OF SIOO 600 600.
9. lie causes more than 80 per cent
OF all the crime committed IN the
entire country.
10. He has eyaded tbs kingdom OF
God, carrying disgrace and death into
the holy sanctuary OF the Most HIGH
cutting down both IN the BuLDfJ and
pew.
II. he has corrupted tie politics 81
The country SO completely that he con
trolls largely the destinies OF IN, u-.r,zs,.z
and holds rod OF iron over the Pol.tt
cal parties. SO thas both OF them arre,
70 legaiize his work, if he via helr
them IN their elections
II. For more than hundred year
efforts have been made to restrict an,
regulate ms conduct. but the record o.
Facts shows that his path has bee.
stFesh with darkness and death ever,
hour and every moment. Every efrb
minutes he sends a victim into eternity
p He IS worse than a viper; mere di6i
cunt 70 regulate than a cyclone .
) Asistig cholera.
{ The only hope for our homes an,
] oar country Is to put this nsonstar a
! death, bury him face downvar,I q
that If he shoEld revive he nv r7i.
down to his native heu--Rev. 6. &
AErstfau
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

a device recently patented by a French
inventor is designed to facilitate rope
elm bling, while at the same time per
hitting the climber TO have free use OF
his hands The apparatus consists of
two boards joined by a strong hinge.
with "a hole passing through both the
hinge and the boards, Thy cxtremities
of the boards are provided with straps
which can be fastened TO the feet of the
man using the device The method of
elm bling by TINS apparatus iz simple
When the feet attached to the boards
are lifted the rope is free, but the mo
mcnt the feet are pressed down on the
two boards the rope IS firmly Eripped.
1t IS necessary, therefore, only to lift
the body by both hands as far as is pos
sibla- and then it eau be held bv the
hinged clamps until another lift is
made. BY the use Of a belt to hold the
body close TO the rope the hands may
be left free This device IS designed
especially for the use of tiremcu and
painters also to serve as ire-escape
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.


Districts Z, 30, JOINT I, and SO hsve
not claimed their state fund for Feb
ruary 81 If not called for i'm "a few
DAYS 1t will thrown into the first divis-
ion Of % and Reconstructed.
We were greatly pleased the other
day On receiving an application for "a
teacher from one OF the live CITY
suPerintendents IN Kansas. he was
extremely anxious that we send him
one with the following requirem ents:
Il would like teacher with consider
able Of tact and discipline. one who
VIII not 60 pOldng around TO ind cracks
aud crevices where air gets ia: who
VIII not have "a chill every day OF two,
or get so nervous because there is SO
much noise. want one that has a
good digestion, whose liver isn't ont of
NIX, and that sleeps o'nights. Money
paid cash at end OF each month" We
believe his ideal is about right, and
take pleasure in commencing It to
those who are working up toward
PerfectiOn.-NormaI Quarterly.
a good lecture course Is q possibility
in almost any community; all that is
necessary 20 make il "a financial success
is good management. In the first
place let it be understood that whatever
profits accrue shall go To some enter
prise in which a large number OF
people are interested and of which
there can be no jealousy on the
Fart of any one, The public school.
the village or city library, the Young
Mems Christian Association, "a. society
to aid the poor. or some such interest
should be announced rs the beneficiary.
The management should choose talent
Tor the course whose excellence is
beyond a doubt. For the first season.
persons whose good reputation is
known 20 every body should be engaged
on condition that seasOnabls time.
say one week, may be allowed before
the contract becomes final During
this time, sell course tickets and col
lect money with the understanding
that unless enough are sold during
the time OF the option. the CONTRACT
VIII be cancelled and the money return
ed. Starting with cheap entertain
inents and taking the chances, of paw
ing out is almost certain to result in
failure. The public rallies around
what is an assured success: il seems
hearLless in its lack of interest in a
struggling srprise.-N ormu Quar-
terly.
THE NORMAL INSTITUTED %.
Two months time has been given
the school people OF Edwards county
IN which to choUse a date for holding
the normal. Sufficient time has been
given, the choice has been made, and
June 9Th Is the date of beginning.
That he who runs may read" we pub .
lisli the vote:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

JUSE AUG
CITIZENS EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.

CITIZENS EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.
During the coming school year the
county superintendent desires to hold
several educational meetings. The
following are some OF the topics 20 be
discussed:
I. The compulsory school law.
,. Duties and responsibilities of
school officers.
3. Grading the district schools.
e. GcaduutiOus ia the district
schools.
.. Tue school systems Of Kansas.
6. HOW how TO keep the treasurer's
records.
Z. Co operation of parents. teachers
and school officers.
8. Text books.
@. HOW to keep the clerks records.
10. PunctuuIity in school.
IL. Visiting schools.
ID. School ruFIIture and apparatus
ID What can be done to Improve
Our schools.
Il, The new school law.
Is. annual reports.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

t'1dr. EiuFerc'r
Miss Minerva Wea therwaz broke
the silence when she spoke these
words. and it has not been repaired
yet
Spoken In q sharp, loud tone, she re-
mark brought back 5Ir- LiEEer from
his reveries with a jerk, so TO speak,
and he stammereIs
''W by, Miss Minnie, you made me
start"
''Tm glad OF that" replied Miss
Minerva as she rose 90 see him out
81 thought goa never would start of
your own vi0Iisiou. yOu lzuovv-"-Phila-
daLphis Pc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

George w. Gibson has purchased
the farm adjoining the Ostrander
place on the south, two maes enst of
Lewis. and viii at once erect "a house
and barn thereon. Mr.. ellison is now
living IN town but will move out on
his farm the first of next month. Mr..
ellison was one of our most extensive
farmers four years ago. He sold ont
and went to Oregon but after travel
ing all over the Pacific coast he has
concluded that the climate and opp5r-
tunities Of Edwards county suit him
better than those of any country he
visited. lie says there are a good
many people in Oregon that left Kan
sas who would come back to this state
if they We're able to get away from
Oregon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

the character of a uzed annual occur
renee, its origin being traced TO the
proclamation of President Lincoln,
dated July Is, 1868. The day chosen
by President Lincoln on this occasion
for national Thanksgiving, praise and
prayer was August OF that year. I'm
the two following years the date of the
observance was left 20 the discretion OF
the president, but during the past
twenty-five years the last Thursday in
November has been set apart for the
oldlv.-naLroit EEae nrcss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

corn was selling at hfty cents
per bushel in Kansas. That Is about
as near as the average republican can
come to tile truth
q. W. Herring, formerly 81 resident
of this county, but now Of Pittsburgh,
Peana- has returned to make improve
meuts ON his tree claim, and visit
with friends,
BAREAHY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

An cid nan with q head a. destitute OF
hair a. a watermelon, entered a Man
hattaa avenue drugstore and told the
clerk he wanted q settle OF haiF-re-
st0ucE
'-Thzs KIDD Of hEir-raatorsr do you
prefsrF"
ffI reckon T'II have e take q bottle %
red hair uestorer. That ives the color
it used 70 be when I was @ boy. Tens
siftinEL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Allow a cough to run until IL gets
beyond the-reach OF medicine They
eften say, '-Oh, if VIII wear away, :"
but in most cases IL wears them away.
Could they be induced To try the sue
cessful medicine called kemp's BaIsam
which is sold on positive guarantee
TO cure, they would Immediately see the
excellent effect after taking the first
dose. Price so cents and S1.GU.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

The haudsomest lady i'm RfusIev re-
marked to friend the Other dav that
she knew kemp's Balsam for the
tiuoHt and lungs was "a superior rem
eay- as il stopped heFc0ugii instantly
when other cough medicines had 40
effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince you of it's merit any drug
gist will give you a sample bottle free.
Large size so and 81 90.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Mrs Emma Smith, of Winfield, will
lecture in Kinsley, February 18Th, for
the W. c. T. e. Airs. Smlth is the
Seventh District Evangelist for the
organization Everyone is urged to
attend. No charge for seats. Remem-
Der the late Thursday evening Feb
urary 18th, in the n. Z. church.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

An a No. L span of mare mules,
weighing about 1000 los; wagon and
harness; also, 400 bushels Of corn. $50
bushels oats; 100 bushels barley. and
d lot of straw aud sorghum: apply to
EDWARD SMITH, Lewis. kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Housakeeper-I know that milk fresh
from the cow is warm, but that you
left here yesterday was hot-hot aud
thin, too Just as IL boiling water had
been poured in it.
hIllzmun-Oh, the millz's all right
munro water in IL, no, indeed. mum
Houselzeeper- Then how came il 70
be almost boiling hotF
Hhy-er-you see, mum.
some o. the cows has typhoid fever
Good News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

The Indians enlisted out west as
cavalry troops are praised By che army
officers who have recently inspected
them, who say that they are easily dis
ciplined, learn the drill readily, and
soon acquire the esprit de corps. The
enlisted Indians learn the arts Of
civilization during their term of service.
These views are sustained by the secrs-
tarv OF war
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

People who use arsenicaI prepara-
lions for their complexion, do so at
the rlsk Of their lives. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is guaranteed free from any
injurious drug, and is, therefore, the
safest as well as the most powerful
blood medicine in the world. Itmakes
the skin clear.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

KilVinninE lodge No I9s, X of P. Meets
every Thursday ut y Ia. IN @ 4 Il hall ON
Colony avenue. Visiting KING hts in good
standing cordially yin vited 10 attend.
Il T. WILSON, " II FRENCH.
X OF K a s g e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

-"LushinEton has a wife and six
young children, and he IS drinking him
self to death Shocking, isn't itF''
''Cu the contrary he has @ ten thou
sand dollar Life insurance and it'a thu
most profitable thing he cau do. ''-Har-
Enrd LamDoan-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

TSinsley Lodge No 1871 meets every second
and fourth Friday night OF each month ia
their hail ON sixth street. Visiting brothers
aEe cordially iuyiteC to meet with us
J " FJHHMAN, " ID ERWIN.
Recorder II W
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Golden Chain Chapter. No 81. meets in Ma
Eouic hail, ON Sixth Street the first and third
FT1day Of each month. MRS T n COLE
MRS +. l. F3OIES, " NJ
Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Mount Bgoriah Lodge ITG meets regularly in
heir halt an Sixth street second and fourth
Tuesday oven4ngs of each msnth.
= 81 MERRY MAN Z II EOIES.
Secretary w NJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Since the last rain the wheat is
growing very rapidly Unless we have
unusually severe weather the crop will
be several weeks III advance OF last
year. The prospects are also favor
able for eazy grass, and the ground is
in splendid condition for oats and
barley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Far ~ st Lodge No $50 meets every Monday
might in their hall over c A ReHE's drugstore.
Al member OF the order are invited At
tend q W MATTHEW.
" A SNOW, Secretary sc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

WHAT'S that awful noise ia the
next room2" asked the early guest al
the banquet THAT" replied the
newspaPe. reporter, who had already
arrived, with sharp pencil add q
sharper appetite, must be q table
groaning under all the deIlcacies Of the
gszHou-H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

The youngest public school teacher
IN the world lives at BsrRVilie. Pa
She has forty scholars, began teaching
SIX months ago and is only thirteen
years old.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp
free from dandruff, Prvents the hair
from becoming dry and harsh, and
makes it flexible and glossy. an the
elements that nature requires, TO make
the hair abundant and beautiful, are
supplied by this admirable prspara-
ton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
KINsLEY CHAPTER No.1a.RAN

ISinslcy Chapter No -. K A NJ, holds rogJI.
meetings first Hld third Tuesdays in each
month. Truusicnt companions cordially in
vitCd TO attend. W ID ERWIN
Il B PiERCE. sec HIP
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

The ChautaUqua circle met last Mon
day evening at THE GBAPHIC office.
1t being monthly review night, fewer
features OF general interest We're pre-
scented than usual. Meeting next
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Higgins, when the following program
will be rendered;
Roll call. ---. Current Events
1-t-seA IA-iAlAt MS r4'Iefigu
T. y. History Miss heuni MfIuag
Constitution ...-.-.-.--.---- Mrs. Edfunuds
A Colonial Legend frGadiuEl ----.---- Mrs- Rof=E
The Carey sisters lpaperI zee ---- Miss HldVpif
Questions on American Facts and FausE5s-
January ChuuLauuuau.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12

Nathan Roberts invites the atten-
ton of all flower deYOtses to his fine
line of flower pots. His assortment
is complete. just received a beauti-
fuI line of fancy pots ana hanging
baskets. Prices very low.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NE WIS.
Miss Nellie YeatHlan spent Sunday
at home.
c. a. Read returned last Saturday
from a trip to Missouri.
Miss Nellie Hoffman has returned
to Las Vegas. New Mexico.
F. spiegle & Son are agents for
the American steam laundry, of
Hutchinson,
L. Barber, Jr., left yesterday for
Lawrence and other eastern points, to
look up a location.
George Kinksad and sister, Of
Dodge City, are visiting with friends
in Kinsley this week
Don't be afraid to attend a temper
ance lecture You may learn some
thing you never knew before.
Bring your repair work to II. As.
SchnstteEly' jewelry store in the cor
ner of 9th street, next to Rail Road.
N. b AIcKeever departed last Mon
day for HOisington, where he has
accepted position IN drug store.
Free and instructive lecture Thurs
day evening Of next week, in the n. z.
ehurch-gentiemen specially invited.
+. SpiegIe & Son are selling their
hanneis and other winter goods very
low call and get bargains
Owing to the storm last Saturday,
the meeting of the Edwards County
Teachers Association was postponed
till tomorrow.
Oh, yesi there IS to be a Woman
Suffrage meeting-two of them, March
list, (nOt April lstl, in KinsIey. No
tees next week.
Jno. f. Martin has rented the
Alamo hotel and viii, in the near
future, open it for the accommodation
of the public.
To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow
abundant and sJrong, there is no bet
| ter preparation than Halls Hair Re
newer.
The most disastrous fire in the his
tory Of Earned occurred Sunday morn
ing. -Four large business buildings
were burned, the loss sggregating
1925, 900.
Mrs. Adams, one of Fred Harvey s
genial cashiers who has been stationed
in KinsIey the last two or three
months, has been transferred to Ration.
New Mexico.
Judge Vandivert and stenographer
Dyer went to Jetmo-e Monday. The
/ district court of IIodgeman county
convened there Tuesday and will prob
ably last several days.
p. Feekins, who, until recently, has
presided over the LUNCH counter al the
Harvey eating house, las severed his
! connections with the Harvey system
and returned to his home in the east.
How about the Worlds Fair? Who
/ viii attend? Everybody should attend
and can attend by doing their trading
with L, Spieele y Son, Call aud see
those new Worlds Fair hats, just
! received.
Remember the band concert and
dance tonight. 1t will lie the affair
of the winter. Those who do not care
70 dance can procure tickets Mt the
door for fifty cents.
Many turner's have already com
menced blowing for oats, and others
! have begun to break sod for sDriuq