davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
DENTISTRY.

t+GS ~ tfI
DR., Harris will be in his Office in
Morris, Thursday, March 10, to re
main until further notice.
-----------~--
We are in receipt OF d handsome
invitation card and program to the
commencement exercises of the Keo-
?luk Medical College. The distance
j. TOO great to permit us to enjoy the
i2xury, but We have the compensati1g
satisfaction of Observing that
our friend Warmer Davidson, former
~ OF this city, comes out of that in
at:tutlou q full Gedged NJ. D. We
congratulate hilo aud his excellent
wife on his advance ii life.
Rev. c. B. Brecount will preach iu
the Methodist church on Sunday
next. morning and evening; and Will
lecture Al the same place on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, or the battle
fields of the South. These lectures
ave very popular and should draw
fun houses. Admission, 25 and Is
cents. Tickets for sale at Goods,
Stone s. punlbie.s :, and Eulburd's
stores.
". c. ELlers has now his feed mill
in good running shape, and grinds
every "Wednesday and Saturday at
his shop. I3tf
Organized
pursunt to call the ladies of the
county met at the Hotel Morris, on
Monday The 7th inst. at Z O'clock, q.
II. for the purpose of organizing the
Stevens County Auxiliary to the
wor1aas, state organization of the
Columbian Exposition,
The organization vas effected and
the following officers tyere elected:
Hresi1ont-2Irs II, s. Judson.
Ntc@-i'res,-S'fS. ". Munro
I''.' - %I~- =. T. p F rroaE..,
" Town # ,rott-,rrs NJ Ca,nn
n3neocS-MrS, e. &. IhoF.
T|r,o. ~; 49, ~ * st-,:' [''S
=
- election u l 1@S'AJ passed
o'9' '9'5 q''i0''}, h~- tli7 iI'7' ''nIe
- i0'lS 701s - az "<'' o"' one
'Ici'''' - tie h'i>'' al" consequently
said their o., -rh+ 70 bo Two t;ol5ats h,,t
,,o;.oIv tack ;,,}a,,s+ ono.,gh - o.o+ M
+ . second ana. so ;,s.oo1 If ROO uo+a.
ho;oo ,,o7lod +bo~o .z,aro hu} no
7-ha oo,,ro.1 ;s c,,t;ro7r ,,a,,, with +bo
ovco,>t:o, ne A w.+,l,o who no.
nrns;dnnt Last voar and was ra-oIoctod
m T,,oe7av 70 tho ss,,o of;o, Tho
a}hnr members arc 7 7 Coi,,- or,
C]os s,n;+h.T 1 Han,Ion on1
Anton Anderson. T~oas,,ror co-,,I
.area,2 T,,a+;.o = L Co,,,,,
4..eo..or E4o,,rr RoIdu.;,, All Good
men and f,un
ne P2sfoo7 OF 1nA DUN having
business WIN the Tfooate court
q, 'H'S county are reg 'e8oeo 10 nave
LIE '0IE designated ny the Judge Or
PROBATE IS the DdDOr III which their
probate notices or advertisements
should be published
~, =
1'o ", ,.'', "Pen' "l'Lu WINTER
Ids Asl' 'l''Ae LILY w CESSATION u I'LL
ba,,o ,,os,,a5 f.,,,, o,,o .,oo- -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10

ON Saturday last as the Browns
Valley train was rounding the Y Oh
it, westward trip on axle Of the
baggage car broke, which delayed the
train for several hours. The car was
taken 10 Willmar for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10

A large invoice Of Boss Harrows
will be offered by Stewart, the grain
man, on Monday next. Prices lower
than ever before offered in the city.
Go see them and get his prices be
fore purchasing. 1874
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10

The county superintendent will be
in Morris on the first and third
Saturday of every month. 14tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10

The patrons Of TIE Sun having
business with the Probate Court
Of this county are requested to have
The SCH designated by the Judge Of
Probate IS the paper in which their
probate notices or advertisements
should be published.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10

DR., Harris will be in his Office in
Morris, Thursday, March 10, to re
main until further notice.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
THE PEOPLES PARTY CON-
VENTION,

At Omaha last Saturday assembled a
convention which passed under the above
name. The daily papers have given a
complete account of its Saturday to
Monday sessions. The nomination of
Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa for the
Presidency on the first ballot was one of
the unique events of July 4th. The vote
stood: Weaver, 995; Kyle, 275. Gresham
had previously positively declined the
nomination, and Kyle's boom had fallen
fat before the balloting began. The
party was organized barely one year ago,
at Cincinnati, May 10, 1891, but it already
has enough members to elect 1,776 dele
gates, mostly cranks, to the convention
and enough money to pay their railroad
fares to Omaha. There seems to have
been no little enthusiasm in the con-
vention, but it was the enthusiasm of
cranks, rather than the enthusiasm of
conviction.
The party is the direct outgrowth of
the old Greenback-Labor organization
which cast 3OS,57S votes in the Presi-
dental contest of 1880, 175,470 in 1884
and 144,6OS in 1888. The fortunes, like
the membership, of the latter have been
failing, but three years of bad crops in
the West and South gave the party new
birth under the name of the Farmers
Alliance, and it nov claims member
ship of from 100000 to 5,000,O00, con-
fined almost wholly to the States west of
the Mississippi and south of the Ohio.
The Peoples party and the farmers
Alliance have now combined to smash
things.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
Picturesque Vermont.

The st. Johnsbury Republican has been
printing the views of prominent men
and successful farmers as to what can
be done to help Vermont, and variety
of opinions have been expressed as one
would readily see. Col. U. A. Wood
bury, for instance, looks at the subject
from the manufacturers standpoint and
his idea is to increase manufacturing IN
dustries, and so build up home market.
We copy, however, the expression OF
Fred. b. Livingston, "the gentleman
from MorIisville'' in the last Legislature.
because he has a new idea and one we
know is of value as we recall our own
early days on farm. Mr.. Livingston
says:
II believe the establishment of large
creameries, cheese factories and con-
densed milk and cream establishments
would afford great relief to the agricul-
tural interests. Not only would better
prices be obtained and the hard work
and care lessened where it falls the
heaviest, on the weary wife and mother,
but the system of testing the quality OF
the milk and paying in accordance with
the cream value thereof, brings an OBJ
iect lesson of poor or Improbable cows
before the dairyman as nothing else will,
and he is at once interested in the i'm
provement of his herd. When this is
accomplished you have solved to great
er extent than many will believe the
question. Can farming be made to pay?"
The Introduction of improved machln-
ery as fast as possible is also of vast inn
portance in placing the account on the
right side of the ledger. Right here let
me say. this believe to be the strongest
cord attaching our sons to the farm.
''It is not natural fo- bright, active
and ambitious young man to simply de-
sire living, he wants to do more. Grant
him the opportunity, consult with him,
and allow him to feel touch of the re-
sponsibilities of life. Be considerate OF
his opinion. Far better to allow him to
try and fail in some of his ideas, than to
fail to entertain them at all. If you
could only reach the heart of the aver
age farmer and cause him to know and
feel that upon him rests the grave re-
sponsibilities of sending our young men
to the West and South. While the loss
of this young blood is our most serious
difficulty, and while believe the farmer
himself to be largely at fault, l at the
same time must admit that Just as SIN
cerely believe it is innocently brought
about. For example, the merchant and
manufacturer take the boy into their
business and into their counsel. Soon
you see the sign Brown Il Son. How
is it with the farmer? First, last and
always, Brown The result is, the son
is not there but you will find him fur
nishing life and energy for sister State,
and find, if you Investigate his record,
that our loss was not incOnsiderable. In
my opinion every effort should be made
to keep the young men with us on the
farm and elsewhere, and they will bring
about the cooperation necessary to slim
ulate the farming interests which are
really the underlying interests OF our
State and carry with them prosperity or
depression in accordance with their own
situation "
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08

BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
HIhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
4 Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction of business from 10 o'clock
3. m. to o'clock p. m, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
interest to depostors strictly in accordance with
ne laws of the State of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
ceeding month. Interest computed January
lst and July 1st, and If not withdrawn will be added
o principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon it.
.SLoans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
lie. GIBSON, Vice President,
G. II. DEWEY Treasurer,
6. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
TKusTEEs-A B. Valentine, .. W. Harman,
Olin Scott, j. T. Shurtleff, 1 e. Gibson j. R.
-Judson, John Robinson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
d. ID. WdlPPLE, CT
e. @. WOODWORK
N. NJ. PUFFER,
NJ. j. HAPGOOD,
d. THOS, BATES.
Towns in Bennington County will be entitled
BACK TO PURE FREE TRADE.
The Confederate Greed Of 1851 Reaf-
frmed by the Democrats in 1892.

Article 1, section 8, GIduSe Of the Per-
manent Constitution Of the Confederate
States, adopted tohen in rebellion on
March 11th, 1851, ,oaS as tallOtoS'
"The Congress shall haze po,oer TO lGV
and collect tares, duties and ercises FOR
REVENUE ONLY, NECESSARY to
pay the debts, proUide for the common de-
fense and carry on the Government Of the
Confederate States +; BUT NO BOUN-
TIES SHALL BE GRANTED FROM
THE TREASURY; NOR SHALL ANY
DUTIES OR TAXES ON IMPORTA-
TIONS FROM FOREIGN NATIONS
BE LAID TO PROMOTE OR FOSTER
ANY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
COUNTY POLITICS.

The call of the Republican County
Committee, in another place to-day, re-
minds us that the choice of men to bear
the standard of the party in this county
must soon be made. That the strongest
and best men will be nominated goes as
a matter of course-the combined wis
dom of the delegates when they shall
have assembled will guarantee that
But word suggestive as to one or two
may not be out of place. We shave heard
it stated that the town of Stamford has
not had senator since the days of the
Whig party, before the war, when John
Wilmarth VIGOROUSLY helped to roll up
a large majority for his ticket. This
being the case if that town should bring
forward the name of j. o. Sanford we
believe it would meet with cordial re-
sponse. Mr.. Sanford is a member of the
State Board of Agriculture and is in
every way competent gentleman. What
do our readers say as to his possible
candidacy?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
'aine of 1ndsor County, and Henry D.
InlAn., q nAI;ndhnr, Cnnnntrr

Paine of Indsor County, and Henry D.
Holton oFindham County.
The Lgue was represented by Col.
George TChilds, President; Walter B.
Gates, Seetary; d. J. Foster of Chitten-
den CouB, Nelson W. Fiske of Grand
Isle Couy, C. H. Lane of Addison
County, K. Darling of Orange County,
and r. \ Colburn of Windsor County.
There VIE also present, by invitations
Hon. Le K. Fuller of Brattleboro, Re-
publicanlominee for Governor; Hon. f.
s. Stranaan of st. Albans, Republican
1omineefor Lieutenant Governor, and
Col. NJ. Colburn of Manchester, VT,
nemberof the Republican National
Commite.
1t waslecided to conduct the canvass
IN the SINE plan as that carried out in
1888, wHh contemplates grand open
ing rallpt some central point under the
auspices and direction of the State
League, with speakers of National repu-
alton, be followed by one grand rally
IN ever country and local meetings in
other togns.
1t is ppbably that Gov. VIM. Mckinley,
Senator Vm. P. Frye, Congressman c. A.
BoutelleJ. P. Dolliver and other noted
orators rill make one or more speeches
N the Suite.
The work of organizing League and
campaigi clubs will be vigorously push
I'd by he State League Committee.
There haze already been many Republi-
can clubs formed since the nomination
bf Harrion and Reid, and numerous
tampaigl flags and banners are to-day
tying inthe breeze on the streets of the
principal towns. Vermont Republicans
are awakening to the Importance of the
coming September election, and they pro-
Inse to maintain their old reputation by
giving Fuller and Stranahan good sized
najorit! in September.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.

The Republican State Committee and
the Executive Committee of the Republi-
can State League held joint meeting at
Montpelier, Tuesday, to make arrange
ments for conducting the State campaign.
There were present at the meeting Chair
man F. W. Baldwin, Secretary H. S. Peck,
and committeeman T. NJ. Chapman of
Addison County, c. E. yelling of Ben
nington County, G. E. Clark Of Essex
County, r. r. Hathaway of Grand Isle
County, Olin Merrill of Franklin County,
Philip K. Gleed of Lamoile County, John
G. Stearns Of Orange County, George E.
Lawrence of Rutland County, James w.
Brock Of Washington County, NJ. K.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
Republican County Convention.

Republican convention for the County of
Bennington, will be held at the Town Hall, Ar
lington, Thursday, July 21st, 1892, at 10 o'clock
a. m for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for County officers, to be supported at the elec
ton on the first Tuesday in September next, ana
also for the election Of County Committee.
Towns will be represented in Convention on
the basis Of one delegate from each town, one for
every fifty votes and one for every fraction Of
fifty votes exceeding twenty-five, cast for the Re-
publican candidate Tor Governor in 1883, and the
sLbjoined list is made on this basis.
Delegates will be chosen at primary meetings
called by Republican Committees in each town,
and will provide themselves with proper creden-
tials, signed by the chairman and secretary Of
said meeting at which they are elected and pre-.
sent same as early as possible after their arrival
to the County Committee, who will be in session at
the Arlington House. Arlington, at 8 o'clock a.
m, the day Of the convention.
]. H. WHIPPLE, Chairman,
=. Q. WOODW0RTH, Sec
N. NJ. PUFFER,
NJ. j. HAPGOOD,
D. THOS. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08

We,lead the procession in our sele
ment is complete, and will be kept so
show common sense novelties of a hig
binary best grades, yet the prices are
cases we quote below the market. We
attractive designs and peculiarly rein
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
BLOODY WORK

Fierce Battles at Homestead. shot
Down en- Both sides.-CannOn and Burn
ing oIlfor weapons.-Prisoners running
a BLOODY Gauntlet
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
WELLS 6 COVERLY,
TROY N. Y.

blame of the disorder and lose their
chance of fair hearing before the pub
lic."
The Pinkerten men were taken subse-
quently to Pittsburg, and thence to New
York. Peace reigns, but Labor-unions
threaten to tie up the trades using
Carnegie goods, ETC., if the Carnegies
succeed in starting up their works, with
non-union men and attempt to snip
goods.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
l.

The Democratic National Convention
adopted as It's platform, June 22nd, 1892:
"We declare 1t TO be fundamental
principle Of the Democratic party that the
federal government has no constitutional
poUer to enforce and collect tariff duties
except for the purpose Of reoenue only"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
q. CUTLER, Dentist.
A
Snccassor to DR.. s. B. Pike.

Successor to Or. s, B. Pike.
Al operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices,-
My aim will be give entire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to nay care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without vain, when desired.
once Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont
Having sod my dental practice to ORA. Z.Cut-
er, a gentleman Of experience and ability, be-
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR. s. b. PIKE
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08
COLE & BURT !!

ction of Spring Clothing. Our assort-
throughout the season. Our goods
er quality in every respect than the or
not above the ordinary, and in many
know you will appreciate true value,
ed creations in boys and children's
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-08

There are 25 Canadian vessels that
know that Uncle Sam is in dead earnest.
But they had to be siezed to learn the
fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
SECOND DAYS SESSION
Of The Miners Convention at Bridgeport.
DOlngs OF the Day.

Of The Miners Convention at Bridgeport.
DOlngs OF the Day.
The second day Of the Miners Con-
vention resumed work at the X. of P.
Hall in Bridgeport, yesterday morning,
and continued throughout the day.
The business transacted was Of minor
Importance during the morning session,
while in the afternoon more important
matters were discussed.
After report of the Committees on
Resolutions and Rules was read it was
decided TO adopt all reports.
The next matter brought before the
convention was to try 10 bring bout a
joint convention of the operators and
miners Of this Sub-diStrict to adjust the
local scale of the deficient work. IL
was decided that each local union should
use their strenuous efforts to effect the
above proposition. The session for the
day closed with a heated and lengthy
argument on the advisability Of enlarg-
Ing the sub district or creating a per
capita tax. The convention seemed TO
be about divided on the subject but after
considerable wrangling a ballot was
taken and motion lost.
The convention then adjourned until
to-day, at which time they will in all
probabilities finish up all unfinished
business before the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.
What is Going on in Religious Circles
About Town.

About Town.
Until further notice, there will be no
evening services at st. Matthew's EpiS-
copal church.
Tomorrow evening Children's Day
exercises will be conducte at the Chap
line street NJ. E. Church.
Rev. James Price, of Benwood, will
preach in the Wesley NJ. Z. Church on
next Sabbath, morning and evening.
Rev J. F. Chenoweth, of the North
street NJ. f. Church, will preach to-
morrow morning TO the X, OF 2. lodges
of the city. o.
Rev. DR.. C. w. Smith, editor OF the
Pittsburg Christian AdUocate, will
preach tomorrow at the Thomson NJ.
E. Church in DR.. Fullerton's absence.
Rev. c. NJ. Afford. of the Third Pres
byteriau Church, is in Philadel phia TAX
in a short vacation. But his pulpit will
be filled tomorrow at the regular hours.
On Thursday he Baptist, English
Lutheran and Disciples churches will
give union picnic at Fleecy Dell, a
new picnic ground few miles up the
w. & l.. E. road,
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First Presbyterian Church gave de-
lightfuI social last night in the lecture
room of the church. II was well attend
ed, and all had pleasant time.
The congregation of the ST. Pauls
church has made all arrangements for
an event TO celebrate the twenty-tifth
anniversary OF the church in Wheeling.
The affair will take place the 9Th of
September.
Rev. DR.. Cook, OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church, will preach Sunday
morning on The Personal Use OF Re
lgion." A twilight or early evening
service, beginning at 7;3O, will be held
in the evening.
Rev. P. G. Walker, pastor Of SimD-
son NJ. E. Church, was surprised on
Thursday night by the friends Of his
congregation, who presented him with
fine lot Of groceries. A pleasi social
time was spent.
The international Convention Of the
y. p. 5. c. h. will be held at New York
July to 10 inclusive. Those from
Wheeling will leave July 5. L. Ii. Hull,
of Grafton, is making arrangements for
special car from Wheeling If a sutf-
cient number goes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
Half Rates to Cincinnati Va BIS o. r R

For the Prohibition National Conven-
ton at Cincinnati, O., June goth and
Both, the B. 81 O. E. r. will sell the gen
eral public round trip tickets from all
stations to Cincinnati at rate OF one iare
for the round trip. Tickets viii be sold
June 9th and 2Sth, aud will be valid
for return journey until July 9Th In,
elusive. The rate from Wheeling will
be $500; corresponding low rates from
other stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
To New York and Return at HaIfFare via
the b. & D.

On account of the meeting Of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor Union, at
New York, the B. IL o. Company VIII
sell excursion tickets July 5th, 9th, and
eth to New York at one fare for the
round taip, good returning until July
18th, with an extension OF limit until
August 18th by depositing your ticket
with Agent of the Committee on or be-
fore July 10th, '92.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
ROUND ZEE FEsrIYE DO ARD.
The Linsiy Alumni, Glass of '9I, Enjoy
Their First Annual Banquet.

The Linsly Alumni, Class of '9I, Enjoy
Their First Annual Banquet.
The class Of 81 Of the Llnsly, who
are still fresh in the minds of the
friends of the school as being one OF the
most fourishing classes that ever grad
uated from the. Institute, held reunion
and banquet at the Hotel Windsor last
evening and spent pleasant evening
among their former school mates.
Fourteen were seated around an ele-
gantly arranged festal board, which was
tastefully embellished with cut flowers
and other dainties as souvenirs OF the
occasion.
The following menu was gotten up on
a card bound in the colors Of the class.
At the top was the inscription, "Class
Of '91-NOS SltmltS PoDltLi::"
Consomme Princess
Sliced Tomatoes.
Queen olives.
Sliced CucumberS
Fried Yellow Salmon.
Sauce Parmenter.
Long Branch Potatoes.
Spring Chicken. Fried, Cream Dressing.
Soft Shelled Cabs on Toast.
New Potatoes in Cream
Asparagus. Ginger ale. Russian Salad.
Spring Lamb Mint Sauce. New Peas
Claret Psnch.
Water Crackers. Pineapple Cheese.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Cofee.
Fancy Cake. Assorted Cake.
Fruit. Nuts.
After each course, II. NJ. Strong, the
postmaster for the occasion, called on
the following young gentlemen to re-
spond to tOasts:
THE Class of '91," by President T. B.
Sweeney. THE Class Colors," S. w.
Harper 1.-The Glass Motto" S. P. Nor
ton. THE Class Yell" r. B. Ewing.
The Class of go" VIM. G. Caldwell
"The Class of '92," +. Howell. THE
Ladies'" Will Brice. 1.-The Faculty"
R. II. Nesbitt. 1.-The Juniors Cake, 8"
H. Freese, and "Auf Weidersein, j. f.
Ebelng.
The President moved to make the or
ganization permanent one, and that
hereafter the class of 81 and 90 consOli-
date and hold their banquet together
the fourth Friday in every June. The
motion was adopted, and the boys de-
parted hoping that they would have
many more occasions TO recall 10 mind
the familiar quotation from Virgil'S
Enead, "ForSan ct haec olim meminiSse
jurabit."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
Index to New Advertisements,

FOURTH PAGE.
Auction Sale OF Lots at Glendale.
FIFTH PAGE.
For Rent-Suits % Four Rooms.
Religion Notice-Fourth Street NJ r. Church
Wautec-G.cl for Housework.
Clarendon HCtel-SarAtoca Springs. n
Los;-Sual Silver Watch.
Strayed or Stoleu-Horse
List OF Letters.
For Rent-Furni-h Rooms
Wanted-NouaE Man Co Manage ORce
Wanted-Girl for HouSewotk.
Religious Notices.. Matthews Church.
Genuine Tea Stose-C D Kenny.
AAeligious NOtice-First PRESBYTERIAN ca rcb
SEQ Fire-R ID. List.
~ SIXTH PAGE
- Invention Commeuts-D. Gundlins & Co.