davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

\ line of ladies' black wool underwear
at W.B. Stewards.
Mr. aud Mrs. {. H. Pepper left here
this morning for New York city
X. & Gray and {. \. Wilber insurance
agents of Madison are in town to-day
The dollar goods tbat W. II. Wildcs' Is
selling for 30 cts. is creating quite Il sell
>ltian amolg the ladies. See the ad.
Connty Attorney llovey returned IL
hi, home "Wednesday. having CLOSED up
his business al the supreme Court for
this term
All who want Il singing school and
wish To learn To read mu>ic are request
ed 10 meet at q. \. X. Hall next Mon
day eye. Oct. 10Th at 30.
Mr.. EdW :. Aubin. who had charge Of
the american Express Onice, in this
place during Mr.. Cooks absence. goes 10
the Brunswick Office this week to take
charge, while the regular agent has Il
vacation.
IIol. A. K. BiNbY and other Maine
members of the Worlds Fair, commission
with Governor and Mrs. Burleigh, are
visiting Rocllland. Portland. lewiston
and other cities in the interest of the
Maine eNhbir and the Maine building
at C..icago. There has beeu Il delay and
extra expenses in the cutting of the gran
ite for this building but the work is
moving along well now.
steamer kennebec has been undergo
ing the usual fall house cleaning but will
shortly he ready to put on the route at
an hours notice. The Sagadahoc is tax
ing the place of the kenncbec for Il
short time. They are both staunch
steamers well oilcrrcd and equipped
in every respect, and make their trip-
with the promptness of railroad trains.
That the travelling public appreciate this
service is evident by the large patronage
which they receive
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

Madison-Oct, LIST. by Rev. c. G. Mosher,
John L. Cleveland and Jennie l.. Davis, both
of Madison.
Skowhegan Oct. 3, by a. o. Lacroix Mr.. Al
fred Cote and Miss Emma Belanger, both of
Skowhegan.
So. NoridgcwoCk Oct. ?, by Rev.J. a. Jones
Mr.. Sumner Mckechnie and Miss Alice L.
Knox, both of Fairfield.
Skowhegan oct. 5, by Rev. c. f. McIntire,
Fred L. Buker and Miss Ethel May Perkins,
both of SKowhegan
Boston Oct 1st Mr. BENZ. Lowe of Califor-
mia, and Miss Gusta T. Whitney of Saeo.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

fleeced lined Jersey vests and conibi-
uation suits ut W. II. Wilde>'.
Some bargains in dress ianncls. at 2l
els. yard ut W. b. Stewards.
Iwrnty-three cioaks sold last Satur-
uay at Ordway's. and all at retail
Another big lot of cloaks arrived at
'rd"ays. He reports an extra large
sale this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
For Active Participants

In the eager search for bargains Durir
very latest STYLES will he shown. and he is
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
DIED.

Chelmsford. Mass. Sept. Il, Mrs. Abbie Is.
Sanborn, aged 81 years, formerly of Fairfield.
Fairfield Sept. %, Ruth Margaret, daughter
of Geo. d. and Laura 4. Richardson, aged l
year, mos, days.
West somerville Mass-oct. Sd, Lorenzo
Dow OF Fairfield, Me aged 81 years,
Athens Sept %, Mrs. Jane s. vile of
Franklin Collins, aged 81 years
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
The Winning WatChword

10 llAWES work the Clothing
line. He makes
being hand with modern goods, the latest & and f-
II SkoM
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
ON SATURDAY OC TOBER Ist.

| shall place on sale as a 10
cent bargain I gross of fine
Backing worth 10 cents a
box with a backing brush
worth IS cents. Remember
the two articles are to be sold
for Ioc. for the two.
have as usual one of the
finest assortments of Fancy
Goods, Toilet Articles, Sta
tionery, Etc. to be found in
Somerset County. Call and
look over our assortment and
compare prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
In the Present Campaingn

: o al u Is I
all working
pair tor mendng purposes same quality last season customers 4o" the
wearing
stock wooens sight for styles Nj rushed
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
uith the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
do all classes of work. the richest wellias the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snred workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes. advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare. programs etc.
etc printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing specially.
orders by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
Just Received

\ new lot Of Shaws We have Just opened Furs they
include Capes, Muis and Boas and u Military Capes See
them before buy
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

!. II. I.awle, of Boston was in town
Yesterday.
new Tin roof i soon to be pat ON
thr First National Bank block. we learn.
closed at discount al W. b. Stewards.
The Canton members will appear in
their new uniforms ON Saturday night,
Mrs. f. W. Marble went to Wutervillc
Yesterday To attend the Baptist conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis anderson return
ei home last night from their visit in
Vermont.
Mr. George +. Muzlt. OF Cambridge.
Ma>s.,is visiting among relatives in town
this week.
\ new floor has been laid the present
week in the bridge extending from the
south side of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Thompson of BAN
gor were in town Tuesday. on Il vi Ill to
Mrs, stephen Coburn and family.
Mrs. james +. Hamilton, of ST. John,
\. b.. was the guest of Rev. {. Y. Han
son ON Saturday and Sunday last.
Rev +. 4. Reed of Pittstield. will
preach at the lniyersalist church next
sunday in exchange with Rev. Mr.,
Mclntire.
Dr. |. p. fash of Fairfield, has sold Il
half interest in Van llelmont To Mr..
viii Atwood. The famous I otter i in
Mystic and Providence.
Miss Hattie T. Mayo of IIodgton. at
one time Il teacher in SkoWhegan Cram
mar school, spent Il few days i'll town
with friends. leaving for her home Tues
day. last.
Hon. Joseph +. Moore of fhomaston,
wa, in to yn Tuesday. on his Nay from
North Anson To his home. 1t was his
first visit to our town and he expressed
himself Is much pleased al lis appear
auce.
Mrs. Sila> Leland and Mr.. Albert
Fuller IT home by Wednesday morn
lngs tram. the iorlhef I" Visit among
friends i'll Boston, and Mrs, Fuller /"
visit her daughter, Mrs. Roswell lay or
in Melrose. Mass.
The High school Lecture Course has
iu>t made it- third annual announce
ment and shows course of entertain
"''ii'a VI ''''.' '''7' '''''' '''',' ''' ''''
oolhi'''no '''''''s'i''N " wv ''N'' u
S'2'' '''''' ''''''''
Now l. the sea'"h Nhrh l'"plr are
looking lor the nest tfitlt III rUhbefN.
Step into Ja>. LrWia'> AMI ,ee his new
goods iI>l arrived, Ladies misses and
childrenS rllhher>, new styles. best
goods and at low prlre,'
Wadnn.,Iav notuiu" last Mr. Fred r.
BuEer SON of los. Buller. and Mis- Ethel
Perkins dan.,hter of \ prrkin. were
r,.,,, il, ,,.,r,i,n. and tnol. III. morn
in,r tr,n fo,. \,shu.,N II vh.rr fhrv
will resi- and vbar. Mr.. Hpler ha. n
fine nosition in - shoe ,hop.
plaved the Volunteers Il return ganle of
l,u l.. ,,f,.,,,..,, .,,.I go,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
Vim, vigor and Victory !

Is the alleraye battle cry OF prominent Ohio leader
forebly and with certainty OF being
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

cloaks-W. P. ordway.
Notice II. Weston,
Nillinery-E. b. Curtis.
Wanted-Hirsh & Park.
To Lett. +. Fairbrother.
New Hats-Chas. Murphy.
oysters-A. Simpson 4 Gu.
change of Time-M. c. r. k.
20 cent goods-W. II. Wildes.
Girl Wanted-R. b. Shepherd.
Fur Goats, etc.-Estes K Ward.
change of Time-Somerset R'y.
Statement-lst, National Bank.
End, -
Iewelry-1eo. Philbrick 4 son.
BOYS Clothing-chas. Murphy.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
S and IOC. COUNTER GOODS.

My assortment Of 5 and Ioc.
counter goods is very COM
pletc. Amongst the 10 cent
articles you will find. Tin
Pans, Pals, Baking tins, Gem
sheets, Two quart dippers,
Basins, Milk cans, Teapots,
Bread and Butcher knives.
etc. etc.
NJ. b. IIESFLTON.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06

lnE illends IN town.
See The Goat let loose tomorrow
night n Cobllrn Hall.
Attention is called l. the millinery ad-
rertisement of +. b. Curtis.
Mr.. \. ". Bigrlnw aud wife of New
port. were in town YESTERDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Roger, of Norridge-
wock, were in town Wednesday.
\ woman is wanted To do laundry
work at once al Hotel IIcsclton.
Canton Somerset Fair opens Tonight.
Have You got Il course ticket:
Mr.. Irwin Curtis of Mcdheld. Mas. i
spending a few week, here with his
brother, T.. Il. Curtis.
Mrs. james Gay ouettc left home Mon
dly morning Oh visit to son who re-
sides in Boston.
Mrs. IL. X. White and Mrs. II. : Stew
ard are in attendance upon the Baptist
convention III Watervilc
Rev. {. V. Hanson has been confined
To his homc by illness for fcW DAYS,
but is now improving.
Pushes will be fashionable Is long rs
seal skins are worn and W. II. Nildcs'
has Il full line. from $1,000 To 900.
MIR. F.A. Wetherbee of the y. Y Home
In ( -, i IL, al ina
the loss on the buildings of Horace Hall
in Canaan.
Maj lohu NJ. Berry has commenced
the decoration of the new quarters of
the Milburn Club in the First National
Bank building.
Miss Jennie Davis started this morn
ing for Lynn, Mass. where She will
spend the winter with her sister, and AT
tend school.
We have the awards of premiums made
AT the Cattle show and fair held at
Athens last week and they will appear
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Buck returned
home, Monday evening, from their trip
10 Washington and other points. They
report a pleasant time.
Some of our local bicyelists are ar
ranging Il handicap race from FairgricNe>
Bay to this place, and it is expected to
come of this Week.
\. X. Perkins. We learn. hl- sold his
chestnut trotter. Duster, 10 Massachu,-
ett- parties, for $1,000. \ snug sum but
the purchasers have Il fine animal
About thirty people from the Mctho-
dist socieiy visited the farm house of J..
b. Packard. out oN + BigiloW Hill. last
night by invitation 10 enjoy a corn roast.
COY Burlrigll has nominated Prrcival
Bonney of Portland Judge of the Cum
herland County superior Court, ! ulge
Bonncy has al eady held the office two
terms.
la. l.eWia malr- a speciality OF all the
different kinds of footwear for the woods
lie NOW ha~ "a complete ,tocl, of lumber
man'- ubbcr, and wool boots.=ncw
.,..l .,,..l. 1.a,,..,., nj.
Among NhoWhcgm people in Port
land TN, Wrrk were Mrs. W. X. G..
IT.. ,,,,l vi. Will. II..,.,.;l,.. .I.i...,
,l,.. S,.,, ,,i,...,-..l;., u,,...l,, ,,.,...l
,,.,,,.u,;a,, nd N p ,,...1,.. vi.
,,,.,., u ,.,,,..,. ..,,.I p,..,,.,.a# #r,i.5...u,
.,
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The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
HandkerChiefS g!

| have several special bar
gains in Handkcrchiefs which
are worthy ofattention. En-
broidered handkerchicfS in
several handsome styles at 10,
IS, 20, and 25 cents each. |
am showing one of the largest
variety of 5 and 10 cent hand
kerchiets | have ever had.
Just received small lot OF
Pure Linen Gents Initial
Handkerchicts to sell at 25c.
worth double the price.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-06
BORN.
MAR RIED.

Concord Sept. 20, to the wife of Ansel Good
rich, a daughter.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
Good Morning."

"Good morning; fine day" Gener-
ally throughout the county the morn
ings and days are very fine, but there
is a lurking mischief behind these
Establishments of the season, which it
be well to watch and provide against.
It comes like thief in the night,
steal billy, and it is numbering it's
victims by the thousands. Men are
careless or Indifferent. It is so pleas
ant to be out in the air. But it must
be remembered that the air is charged
with excessive moisture, which pene-
trates and chills. the grip has be-
come SO epidemic that whole COM
munities are Frustrated. A peculiar
feature of the malady is that all SO
effected have rheumatic aches and
pains, stiffness and soreness Of the
muscles and acute misery in the
joints. All these symptoms indicate
what ought TO be done to prevent and
cure. One good rubbing with st.
Jacobs Oil in time viii SO strengthen
and soothe that no further trouble
will be had. In all rheumatic com
plants, whether transient or chronic
for years, in every form Of pain, mild
orviolent it is the best remedy of the
age.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
La g. Jpe.

No healthy pe~son need fear any
dangerous consequences from an at
tack of la grippe if properly treated.
It is much the same as a severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. Remain quietly at home and
take ChamLerlain's Cough Remedy as
directed for a severe cold and prompt
and complete recovery is sure to fol-
low. This :emedy also count tracts
any tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands who have used it during the cpl
denies of the past two years we have
yet to learn of a single case that has
not recoved or that has resulted in
pneumonia. 25 and so cent bottles
Fritz Buckentin, Morris, and Tholp
& Tollifson, Hancock. Cts
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

Mr.. J. F. Jones of Columbus Grove,
Putnam county, Ohio, said the other
day: 4 can remember well when in
1886 the campaign cry of the Demo
Gratis was, Free Ttade and Sailors
Rights Well, free trade came. Our
family then lived on farm in Miami
county in the southwestern part of the
state l carried eggs to the market
for 2 cents dozen, butter for 3 cents
pound. D,essed pork brought only
p to 3 cents a pound and dressed
beef Il to Il cents pound. Corn
sold for 10 to ~ cents and wheat for
81 to so cents a bushel. The wages
of hired men were 3755 to 81 cents
day. Whiskey was 123 cents a gallon.
At the same time my mothers Sun
day dress Of oiled calico print madei in
France, cost 81 a yard.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

Prof. Hicks, the St. Louis weather
prophet, says in the February number
of his Word and Works: ITO our
mind, May promises the greatest gen
eral rainfall Of any month in the year,
Either this, OF astonishing temporal
lures will succeed each other attended
by earthquakes. We believe that the
summer will reach the crisis of gener-
al heat and drought and that those
who do not make the best of the rains
in May and in this solstice disturb
ance up to the middle of June, will
pay the penalty"
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

In grave and absorbing interest no
other topic Of the lines can be COM
pared with the E us5ian famine. Under
the title of Hep for the Russian
Starvelings," the Review of Reviews
for February tells Of the Northwest
err Miller's -four cargo. publishes
letter from it's own Russian CORES
pondent describing in the most inter-
esting way the work that Count
Tolstoi and his family are doing in
the famine-stricken districts, and pub
fishes a letter from Madame Novikoff
on the question Of the famine and it's
relief. There are, for illustrations,
portraits of Mr.. Edgar and Colonel
Reeve of Minneapolis, who are COM
missioners to personally distribute
cargo Of American -four in the afflict-
ed provinces and the faces of Count
Tolstoi and his daughter Tatania and
Madame Novikoff also appear.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
The Ocean Steamer Elder Ashore Of tn
Isle of Wight.

The Ocean Steamer Elder Ashore Of the
Isle of Wight.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The steamer Elder,
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
company, Captain Heinriecke, which
left New York for Bremen on Jan. %,
went ashore during the night on the
Atherfeld rocks, nine miles west of
Ventnor, Isle Of Wight, but owing to
the heroic work of the captain and crew
of the unfortunate vessel and the life
savers stationed at that point no
lives were lost. The Elder lies
in pretty comfortable position, in close
proximity to the coast guard station.
The Elder is $3.50 tons and $500 horse
power, and was built at Glasgow in
1888 by John Elder & Co., and is con-
sidered in every way to to be a first
class ocean passenger vessel.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03

Yesterday was ground hog day"
His hogship came out of his winter
quarters about 10 a. M, saw his shad-
ow reflected on the beautiful snow,
and returned to his under ground
residence to remain for six weeks be-
fore he will again make his appear
ance above ground.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
WEDNESDAY, FEB'Y 5, 1899.

We have received the first number
of the Breeder and Farmer, published
at Howard Lake, Mimi, by Saylor y
johnson. 1t contains many we'll
written articles which are of interest
to breeders and agriculturalists gener-
ally. Published monthly; terms,
81 10 per year.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
Davis Wins His Case.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. IA decision
of the United States supreme court in
the case of the Iowa Falls and Sioux
City Railroad VS.. S. 7. Davis, of this
city, confirms Davis title to $50 acres
of real estate in the heart of Sioux City.
The land has been in litigation since
1886, and is now worth from $500, 900 to
1000, eco.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
Births and Deaths.

f w Heller, return births and deaths,
town OF EYerglade. .................S !
h h SOlseth, return of births and deaths
town of FramnaS. Observation-Disclosures. 8
f j Rentz, return of births and deaths,
town of Pepperton.- ............... 2 {
John Daily, return of births and deaths,
town or SteVenS..... ............... .
II j Schrapps, return of births and
deaths, town of SynneS.
o n DOhlen, return births and deaths,
town OF Swan Lake. 2 !
Church, return births and deaths,
town of Scott NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
u Z Anderson. return births and deaths
town Of Observation-Disclosures. q
A Young, return births and Deaths
town of RendSville.. d
Fred Domarus, return births Il deaths,
, town OF Baker..,............... |
H l. Hulburd. return births and deaths,
village of Morris. .............. &C
q 3 Park, return births and deaths,
town of Hodges. ................ Il
II Bragg, return births and deaths,
town or Darnen. Observation-Disclosures.
Dennis DeWane. return births & Deaths
town OF II orion. ................... c
c l. Gates, return births and deaths, viii
lage of Hancock. ........... 1 $
John Daley, return births and deaths,
town of Stevens. ............... |
IL Bragg, return births & deaths, town
OF Darnen.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / &
III L Hulburd, return births and deaths,
Y Wy village of Norris; ...........:.. II 0
+ w Heller, return births and deaths,
town of Everglade. ............. :
IL j Schrapps, return births & deaths,
town of Synnes.. ............. .
y N Dohlen, return births and deaths,
town of Swan Lake. (
Henry tels, return births and deaths,
Town OF Moore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
ON APRIL IS

Settlers Can Take Land in the Sisseton
Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. Secretary
Noble said: Il have decided upon April
Is as the day for the opening OF the Sis
seton Indian reservation in South Da-
kota, and the proclamation will be is
sued as soon as I receive official notice
from the general land Office concerning
the particular lands to be added to the
n11Dlic domain"
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
County Jail.
Miscellaneous.

Chas Eystad, road damages IS 90
IhOs Anderson, road damapes....,.. 30 90
Christian Gaarder, road damages. 30 90
II Wolff, road damages. ......... 20 90
Syver Larson, lumber for bridge
Framnas .......................,... Is II
L Noyes acct deaf mute q Gaarde-.. II
Stone & Dumblc, sundries for court
mousse IL 50
Stone & Dumble, glass for court
house. .............,...,.,... 25 80
j. e Pearce. glass for court house,. 80
Gould d Golden, wood for court house. ~ 90
FL H. Hulburd, sundries for court
house. ........................ 80 20
Wells Bros q Hanson, sundries for
prisoners. Observation-Disclosures. 95
d Il Sutherland med attendance pris-
oners Observation-Disclosures. 6 90
Jas Flynn, mason work on vaults. II 90
Thos Goldman. meals to jurors ........ 1 20
SyVerson Il Thorstad, repairing fur
syvorson { Tnorstod, repairing regis: % %
Geo E Lowater, hauling coal .l....... 20 10
Fritz Buckentin, mdse for court house 8 30
H T. Dye u Co., mdsc for court house. 55
S Stewart, int on coal con tract ...... 945
same same. ....,...... 302 "a
Walter Booth, election blanks...,.. 3 90
Il Hancock, oil Observation-Disclosures. | 90
] d Good. snndries for county. ....... % co
Pioneer Press Co., books, .,...... 80
q d Barndard G. Co, books and blanks IL 20
same same, ,.,,,..,. g! 70
l. Ii PuShor, work for court house 80. 80
p f Casey, seed grain order ....... 45 90
VIM RiXe, seed grain order ...... 81 SO
HaakPn AmundSOn, seed grain order. G6 %
J Il OBrien, seed grain ORDER. $50 50
G q ToWner, seed grain order ...... AZ 50
Mark Coleman, seed grain order. ...... lac 0O
J O EsteesOn seed grain order ,, IS 90 /
) Ludenia. seed grain order % 00 |
VIM Rixie, seed grain order. .......... 49, IS
Die Lee. seed grain order. 2f6 90
Franz Marty, seed grain order...... 80 co
IL Rekor, seed gain order. 1916 GO |
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
NOTlGE or EXPIRATION or REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY or STEVENS,
OFFIcE OF CoUNTY AupIToH JanrarY 20th. 1s92


q r. of
x renal efnauen npDnH eal
nd Of OF
rom
be rqur o idsae
tn
0 s a
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
TIE RECORD BROKEN.

a Tennessee Judge Decides Ninety-fve
Divorce Cases in Three Hours.
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 2.-The divorce
court record was broken by JUDGE
Moon, sitting on the circuit bench. The
docket contained 141 eases where a sep
aration was asked by husband or wife.
In the three hours Judge Neon was
sitting he granted 81 divorces, refused
G3 applicants and continued the remain
der until mex Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
Lights, Fuel and Repairs.

S Stewart, coal for court house. .......S "a 90
L H Wellington, lumber for ct house.. 9 90 |
7 Thorgremson repairing vaults. ..... % 90 |
house. ss.. M ~ 400
Geo H Munro, labor, &C. on storm shed 81 ca |
Kerl & Watzke, repairing pump........ 4 25
SyversOn & Thorstad, work and ma
terial for court house and JAIL. IS IS |
II E Dye & Co, carpet for court room
and judges office. II 81 |
John Erickson, coal for court house,. 276 90 |
$49S 81 !
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
Salaries and Fees of County
Officers.
Orders Drawn on Poor
Find

John Rohrenbach, Town of Donnelly.S 40 43
NJ Dewane, Town of Horton. ........... "A 76
Mark Ringrose, Town of Hodges. ...... 81 80
w. c. Higgins, Village of Hancock. 26 OF
$2Ol 81
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
Books and Stationery.

Pioneer Press Co, blanks for registers Is
same, treasurer's statements. 10 so
same, blanks for clerk Of court. 10 IS
same, blanks for auditor. 4 95
same, blanks for register ........ 90:
same, mtg record for reg of deeds. II 80
same, blanks for auditor. z 25
Hugh Whitley stationery for register
of deeds ........................ so
Brown. Treacy & Co, books & blanks. % 80
Pioneer Press Co, books and blanks.... 90 Is
Geo D Barnard & Co, books & blanks. 103 73
same, books and blanks.......... 49 80
same, blanks, &c, reg of deeds..... 80
same. book for clerk of court. 80. ID 30
ty Offices. -. f ................ IS 10
Minneapolis Stamp Co, stamp & seal 4O4
Pioneer Press Co, mtg record. .......... 30 so
same, $500 tax receipts for treas. . % 50
same, judgment docket book. 80. Is 90
$3.50 IS
Morris tribune., 1892-02-03
S13,O7S 50 $13,GS 50
Orders aud Warrants

Nave bee; ,i.4.yn Oh Revenue, Poor, Inter
est Nnd i't;r ,te Redemption Funds, during
We TG&r, Is follows: