davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
HUM Phi REYS'

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triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affordsrelief
and always gives satisfaction.
Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIps- External
Or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme-
diate-the cure certain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
FOR SALE

-Four acres. with good house and oufb,
ings, one mile sast ofcity.
Farm. 80 acres. 81 niles below houudsv
on Round Bottom. ~ Ecrss river bottom, 3
7-roemsd house and frst-class outbuildingr
easy terms.
Ons-haT lot. with ANAL house. Jscot,
Genre Wheeling. $50. on easy terms.
House rooms. Pike street $50
Lots At east end 1wenty-third stree
terms.
inn roVemeuts: suitable fof gar
Fruit farm, 81 acres. o4s nj
Pea Tsrn DIs y .ere,. on xtldls
Double brick house 1910
street, 9 rooms esen, No.
Two iots In Handlan's sa
No. so Market street. room
Pills aad 2ll7 Main street, ~ n
House rooms. 2i8Jacob stre#
House . room, 2o9o Jacob stk
House sS.:: : rooms .sa. on S'1
tsentn spd Ei1teent
House rooms, Eoni
Three houses, Noysts1
Lot on Twenty-ninth
0ns-bxlf lot on Chspli.
$50
One-half lot on
Wheeling. 500
One Of tbs best
ity, fronting on 80
NESBITW
ID0oE AND yd
I'D c&ed At The ri
---------------- NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08

U1oR RENT-sALOoN, LOCATED IN BEL
II mont county Ohio, in vicinity OF large man
ufacturing establishments, The fixtures all
FIRST class. will be sold. For further informa-
ton enquire At this Office. dec6es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
Ratlroaos.

--,,----c~------.---,.-,,--------1--~-----(---r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
DAYGER OF FORGET TING NAMES.

One Of those embarrassing little accidents which
happen who have not the faculty remembering
Afforded amusement 20 cynical and unfcclinQ
people IN o Flfth-avo. stage the other day. Two men
were chatting Ia when another passenger got on
the stage.
''Why now are you? cried OF the men who were
in the corner. al am glad to you. Sit down, sit
down." and continued 10 greet him warmly. while his
friend was evidently waiting for Introduction.
Then the man who had insisted Upon having the new
conner sit down beside him. Just when he on the
lont Of making the other two acquainted with each other
stopped and showed marked signs Of embarrassment
He began to get red in the face and m sympathy with
him the cheeks O. the other coored. There was
usnful muse OF Only minute while every else In the
stage seemed to kceny the alert for developments
but the nan who had last entered tho stage rescued the
uyrt Mt the sacrifice Of Of his dignity or 90 said III
A low voice: "IiaL"
'Oh thank you" replied his forgctfu friend hufricdy
and the introduction followed, with little laugh all
around and explanation that the two men had seen
rood deal Of each other steamer. They got OIL uc
stape suspciously near a welkDOwn bafroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

lie was one Of those who accompanied the late Lieu
tenant Commander George ". DeLong, on the steam
launch Little Juniata in her pcrilous journey across
Melville Bay TO Cape York Al that time the little
craft caught I'm compositions gale, and she was
rounded to under the lee Of great Iceberg for thirty
hours untl the gale and abated In the mean
time the furnace fire ont and when il proposed
10 light il everything saturated with salt water
and the officers and men, whose scalskin clothing hid
been wet and frozen. numbed with cold How
to start the fire difficult problem to solve, there
being only two matches among all the and these
were wet. Ensign May put both matches next to his
bare breast and rubbed them until they were drled
and then sOftenng bunch of frozen oakum by warmth
from the hands the water was squeezed out and the
oalum saturated with oil. The first match lighted
was extlngulshcd in instant by the wind but En-
sign May more fortunate with the second one ana
got fire started II this match had not lighted the
oafum the belong party would have been In an EN-
barrassng situation. the cartridges in their revoyers
were too wet give flash Of any sort to start fre
After steam raised the little steam launch conun-
ued her course and reached Cpcrlavik Tour
afterWard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

II has been the policy Of Archbishop COrrigan to
I'll the various places Of trust In the diocese with
representative men, The Generalsbip. the school
Board, the Diocesan Council all held by men Of
marked individuality, Of them not always In
accord with the Archbishop. Father Mooney Is
representative man. His name has long been men
toned for high Offices. lie Is In his forysixt year,
was graduated from F6r1ham College and ordained
In 1871 from Troy Seminary. lie was assistant at
ono time 10 Dr. McGlynn, but his most important
place wa professor Of mental philosophy In Troy
Seminary. lie held this place for eight r<iis and
there made reputation which has not waned In
1870 he became pastor OF ST. Patricks Church. New
burg, from which he came In 1890. to take charge OF
his present parish.
He IS deep and severe thinker and speaker Of
more than average power. His appointment l. ac-
ceptabe 10 the clergy who come into contact with
the chancellor frequently and dependent on his
courtesy and business dispatch In many things. The
duties Of chancellor to grant dispcnsatl0ns In
matrimonial cases and TO supervise the financial nc
counts Of the parishes.
The Rev. James Connolly The new secretary TO
Archbishop Corrigan, born In New York In 1865,
made his studies at ~. Francis Xavcr's College and
finished BIS course at the American College, Rome.
His appointment was determined by his Illness for
the piece, which j. an arduOuS and often I'M
pleasant. The Office In New York has been the step
ping stone 10 the mitrc for Mgr Mcdonnell ana the
present bishop Of Albany. The new secretary has
been a priest not quite three years and Is Of char
actor and temperament which viii make him II
valuable assistant ~ the Archbishop and popular with
the priests Of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
M nm M THE PEABODY HOME.

The dramatic and musical entertainment 10 Dc given o
-. poanodY Home for Aged Women will take place at
49, porhelsv Lyceum on April 0. The programme IN
eudcs an overture by Columbia College Mandolin ana
Guitar club. fancy dance BY }. X Iackeu ana a a
recitation by Mrs Harriet Webb 1.-THE Chariot ha'e''
The dramatic part OF the programme CONSISTS y, ,rs p w.,
80 p,.aoca and " Loan Of a Lover" The cast
q, The nrst will be up of Miss Lyan Poole James
eastman IT, and A. Eustacc Forlon and the latter OF
William H. Weeks John r. blake willard v h"s'
uI.s Uclle Peabody Ward and Miss Irene E Benson.
M, o,.,ort.inucnt has been organized by Miss Belo
ps,hodv Ward assisted By her aunt. Mrs. George H.
PEABODY The patronesses are Mrs. A. {. Betther MIS-
charles poeert. Mrs. Edward NJ. Knox Mrs' H. H.
u,,tne Mrs Henry Brewer Mrs. II. H. Hartshone' MIS-
Iosenh I Little Mrs. Henry f. Russell Mrs Arthur H.
,lanin Mrs George II. Peabody, Ms Henry d. IinA'y
Nrs william v. King, Mrs. J. Corlies Lawrence ana
Mrs Wilson NJ. Powell. Tickets may be had ~ NO
1874 West Forty eighhst from the patronesSes anu ~
Ponds music store. No. IS Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
DISCRIMINATING ~ REGARD TO sAUSAGEs


A middle oged man with a complexion like plrsley
omelet wandered Into Dusnest. restaurant abous
. d. m selected eat, and plunged into the bill OK
fare as II IL had been dine novel After prolonged
attention TO catalogue Of cdbles he beekoned to
waiter . -
'sposc you've everything that's down on the liset
hain't yerr'
Reckon has boss"
"Ainit cold or dried up, are theyF'
"No sah What's yo' order!"
81 see you've got Country Ssusages' down here ~
big type"
eyes, sab"
Good Al sausageP
"Fust rate"
Jersey sausage, perhaps|
"punno, sah. Make de order sausage"
.Whs, make, you call It country p pursued the 60
toner. dsregardng the query. =, $1,000.
"necAon because Iaino HAde In New-fork," re1oinea
""WeIl l don't place no order fer sausage tell l gle
Hank peter. County where live, runs .
sausage mill three miles from and the feer that had
az ana then seed the inside OF tho
mill would swaer three times and die. When locate
where YOUR sas.ages med III order, but your no
OF sa,saee may be his'n and hln't travelled az the
way nom Greene County to load up on Hank Peer's
II reckon we don't his, sah" said the walter
"post heyf VIII yer mike afercasitr'
Il say. will you ssearl ] was q trastin' quss
when you say sausage l can rip and snort ana ys1s
Hear meT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

tween 81 200 and 81 700: and the salaries OF prn>
cpals of primary schools. between ~ 900 and Sl,!oo.
The salaries Of all male assistant teachers In the New
York schools range from Fl ,050 T. S20l6 according
to the class and the annual salaries OF the female as
sistant teachers range from 1904 u Sill
The teachers in the public schools have practically
life places IL Is almost impossible 10 remove thems
In all probability the Board Of Education viii change
the laws now governing their removal
At the present time there about 400 teach rs
employed In the schools More than 50 per cent OF
these are graduates Of the Normal College. In the
entire system there are only 23j men. Almost $50
OF these graduated from the College OF the
City of New York. while among the Others are 10 be
found graduates OF Yale Harvard. Princeton. Union
and many other well-known institutions OF learning in
various parts OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

ties of associations which inevitably spring up Wheie
the meetings are held in the same old place ~
frequently happened that members came To dhc hGso
on meeting night and after searching through various
rooms in vain lci1 the place in despair I'm In 'pc
creased in number and in March rented the mouse
No. 1l2 East one, hundred and-lenihst: sNcept IN,
If is one of those old fashioned houses built before
land was so expensive and when room was plentiful.
The house has ~ 80 foot front and Is 90 feet deep.
The first floor has been handsomely fitted mp n u
public hall whore the club meetings ana mas na meet
feet wide and 80 feet deep, and is furnished with
chairs and benches which win seat 900 people Pile;
green. while the ceiling is light yellow shot
with gold. The platform at the front Of the hall is
campaign songs and dances. The floor is LAID in
hardwood while an elaborate wanscofIne runs
of six Jets each flood the hall with light.
fhe second floor is divided into billiard room a
in front. which Is handsomely carpeted IS 30
feet by - and has pool table and billiard table
tables for card and other games. This room is lighted
with seven ga, Jets. The appointments are Of the
The reading room. which is go feet by %.
also is handsomely carpetcd and has q snug IRE,
he leading newspapers magazines and illustrated
periodicals. II is decorated in gold while the ceiling
OF from this room is the reception room II feet by IL
which is handsomely furnished and well lighted.
president. siegmund Kahn, Is twenty eight wears Old
lie has been in the commission hu>inc~- f9r himself
tradesmcn. and l. m energetic worker In Rcpu lcan
polite. Henry Rogers the secretary 81 IN" club. Is
twenty six years old ard for the last six years he hs
been n buyer for Spellman brothers In Buadwav. I'm
the hosiery and underwear line. lie attained his pres
ent place BY personal merit having started In an
errand boy about twelve years ago. lie i highly es
tccmcd by those who know him IN the DRY goods trade.
and Is one OF the founders ~ the club. samuel J..
Feiber the treasurer Of the club. has been with the
firm OF Eisenman brothers importers Of dress silks.
nj No Il Grlnd-st.. for the last ten years having
started as n stock boy. lie l. thoroughly familiar
with his line Of business and his acquaintance With
the importing business has made him strong Pro
fNcfiOnisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
HOMES FOR HARLEM CLUBS.
A WORK WHICH WILL HAVE GOOD
RESULTS
THE JAMES Ct. BLAINE ASSOCIATIONS PLEASANT

THE JAMES G.. BLAINE ASSOCIATIONS PLEAsANI
QUARTERS.
No better evidence Of the confidence ana ehtnU'N'o
with which the Republicans are entering upon inc
paign OF 1892 can be had than the manner III ~
the Republican clubs of Harlem are preparing io "o
contest and the elaborate preparations whlcn eS -0
making TO continue their hold on the Na'ioha
ment and assure the people Of clean aunin W,
To the minds of the Harlem Republicans 'o Wv :. ,,,,
aCive the Democratic party enough rope and 1t VIII
,onc ,e,f, ws neys, better Illustrated than at the
present time. The lii 10 lease of power which the
people, in tit Of observation-disclosures gave to the lem,
ocrats Of this state has proved to DC tiie %p "o
The adage. and having secured enough OF IT, .ne
racy Of NewYork state Is proceeding WIN II. ,t
saa, ., ono that fills Harlem Republicans with JOY
and serenity. and they are calmly and deliberately
making preparations to avail themselves 10 the u'o''
sf the pleasing condition Of political aiiairS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

organizations in the XXIIId Assembly District have
taken measures to secure permanent homes where
the members can meet every night in the week. The
first of these to move in its clubhouse is the james
g. Blaine Club Of Harlem. This is Of the young
organizations recently organized. 1t has been hold
ing its sem-monthly meetings at a hall in Thrd-ave.
near One -hundred-a nd eeventhst. No regular room
or hail assigned for its meeting, but il met in
such Mons of the building shat happened 10 be
vacan. o their meeting night, thus losing all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
NEW DIOCESAN OFFICIALS.
ARCHBISHOP CoREIGAN's CHANCELLOR AND
rRIYNTE SrCRtTAEY.

Archbishop Corrican has iusi appointed two clergy
men to the places OF chancellor Of the diocese aud
private secretary. Both these place, were held by
Monslgnor Charles Mcdonnell until hi, appointment.
as Bishop OF Brooklyn. and for some time after this.
As the documents which make him bishop elect and
administrator OF the Brooklyn diocese their
WAY 10 New York II would be considered mira dig.
for him 10 hold these place, longer The Rev Joseph
f. Mooney pastor Of Sacred Heart Church. West Fifty
frsst.. has been appointed chancellor. and the Rev.
James Connolly. assistant at the Cathedral secretary
10 the Archbishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Lieutenant sidney II. MAY, who was recently de-
chd from the cruiser baltimore after the settlement
NJ the Chan controversy is ordered 10 duty In con
pecton with the Naval Board OF Inspection OF Foreign
and Merchant Vessels, with headquarters III the fos
office building Lieutenant May was one OF the ohcers
Of the sloop-ofwar Junata when she was sent 70 'he
Arctic In 1873 in search VI the. P0lIls cast"as au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

In M mart of tc ~ has Democratic tinkering In
The state Ierislstu,c oused dist1st in the mind
Of the Independent zen thah III lialle" h"'"7 =
bills inimcal 10 interests OF ths iHPoi''"V "'
eonrsbnr mart o. city were introduced to cause
the greatest anyk. While the prospect Of more dan
gerOuS legislation led hrm ana ucep Se''ou 'o''
victon that the no ratio party was not 10 U lrseu
with power. tn I inecaton Oh TINS Is inc "e"
denarturc Of Harl hubs in the matter Of cub-houseS
There are, Of co rse several Republican cfbs when
already have the homes and have had them Tor
some wears but they the older and stronger organ
izatons. But these be counted on the fingers OF
one hand while the great Of the party men are
~i,hont clubbo,ses On the other hand the Demo
Gratis aside fro their wealthy and older clubs have
innumerable OF limitations scattered all over iarem
which have ths cub-hOuses. 1t i this TACT that
has greatly ret rded Republican growth in Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
,p,,,cu VALLEYS NEW DEPOT.

on and after Sunday, April ., all Lehigh Valley
Railroad trains will leave fiOm the New Jersey Cen
tral Depot foot OF Lberty-st., New-York City, In
stead OF from the foot OF Cortlandt md Desbrosses
sts.. as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

The always Interesting question hs w nv" idT
=. corp0raiion 4, responsible for the Illegal
acts Of its agents has not recently
becn discussed in any case with more torouglinc'S
Than I'm the Court of Appeals opinions III Mu'llgin
against the Ncw-Iork AMI tockawny behch h"'
road The plaintiff purchased ticket al one OF the
tutons of the railway In brooklyn. Tie ticket agent
h,d Leon warned Ia look out for counterfeit i've
dollar bis, and when Mulliean handed him II new
Gvc dollar note he examined IL carefully. ana, atcr
acIinc the Ticket came Z, the uson that the blu
wo. counterfeit. The passenger was arrested ana
und The rolrood company 10 damages altor II
80 ascertoinrd that the bill good. Judges
C'IInen. Andrews. Peckham and Gray, OF the Court
~ Anncas came 10 the conclusion that the company
o rn Responsible Tor the acts Of it, agent under t4c
cIrcumstanccs but Judges Earle ana Finch thought
,t The Durchascr the ticket was 50 i'r unncr inc
c"rc of the company on It's station platform mat inc
net Of the station ngcnt III arrcsting him made the
rouuunV liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

The editors Of "Thc Yale Law Journal have done
n fair and manly thing In publishing symposium
Of opinions Of well lrown Instructors on Inc MctHonH
~ Legal Edncation.' There Is a wide divergence
-, u.school professors as 10 the methods Of i'm
naming KIN ,Nlcdgc The Yale Law school has tlinS
far been comparatively free from the influence OF
,e advocates Of the case systcm' yet the Instructors
who ne that system well represented In the dis
cussiou Professor Edward J. Phelps. Of Yale, and
Professor G.. q. Tiedeman, Of the University Law
school Of thI, city, present the views Of those VINO
,,o,o snoclallv ln the study Of principles bciOrI
,''S. nnI Professor, Wdnn \. hcrne; Of ColnIn
iia and John e. Gray, OF Harvard, alV0entc lnc
Vs.. ION, ~ . principles from cases. The lil" Law
,urnaI@ i'm, reached ouly It's fourth number but IA"
March edition l. Of the most valuable OF lhc law
,'n,5od,coiu of thc month. The Law Reporter and
icvicw7 Of Philadelphia has some valuable comments
ON the powers Of the Interstate Commerce commission
Y,ucr. i'm The Columbia Law Times fr March are
nlsD d Intcrcst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
The Days Celebration in the Other
Towns of Windham County.


Friday, the school children joined to do
honor to the memory of Columbus, and to
celebrate the 40Oth anniversary of the dis
covery of America All 8 o'clock the schools
assembled at building No. ?, where the
procession was formed, and marched to the
opera house in the following order
Bellows Falls band
Officers of the Grand Army,
High school.
Lower grades in order from 9th to list
They marched with a distance between
each two schools of about rod, each school
having its flag and color-bearer. The pro-
cession was in charge of Prof. Wright,
aided by A. c. Moulton, N. C. Bodies,
L. b. Wilson and Burt Underhill, marshals
from the High school,
At $50 the exercises were opened at the
opera house, the following being the pro
gram:
Selection by the band.
Reading of proclamation by Prof Wright
Raising of flag, with salute by pupils
Prayer by Rev, e. f, Marggraf.
Address, Meaning of four centuries M. H.,
A. g. Moulton of the High school
Recitation, Columbus" FRANK Cove
Exercise, STORY of Columbus ,,,--,,-.u-
Song Of Columbus semi,ehorgs, primary pupils rs
Recitation, Song of the batte-aag,"
Miss Lucy Barker, 9th grade
Recitation, my country -. AM. OIL, ,,,odo
semi-chorus, ''Laus Colombo Grades and 6.
Recitation, columbus" Wilbur Beeman'
The ode, "Columbia's Banner"
Miss Chapman, High school
Song, Children of America" Grades and :.
Brief addresses by l.. M. Read, II. d. Ryder, n; g.
Williams, j. o. Spring, T. e. o'Bren' MIS-
Beeman.
The program was varied with selec-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
T. w. BARNARD
Offers Today

Lot Storm SergeS, new styles,
36 inches wide, % cents a yard.
New line 36-inch goods in plain
and novelties, 25 cents a yard.
New Dress FlanneIS, SO and 80
inch goods, plain and fancy
stripes, 80 cents yard.
Lots of new Dress Flannels from
% to so cents a yard.
Can give you better values in
black Cashmere and Henrietta
than ever.
We offer % pieces Outings, dark
shades, 10 cents a yard, regular
price, IL 1-2 cents; also full
line of GinghamS, Prints, Cot
tons and Shirtings.
We now offer a full line of ladies'
and gentlemen's Underwear ,
good values from % to 80 cents
and a full line of Linen, Towels
and Crash.
Good time to buy dOmesticS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Get rid of It, If you have CatarTh. Don't
merely relieve it for time with poisonous,
Irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions.
While you seem to be getting help, you may
be getting harm. Stopped in this way, it's
usually only driven to the lungs You're
worse off than ever
But you can get rid of it completely, with
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. That's been
Of the most hopeless cases By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties,
Catarrh In the Head and all Catarrhal affec-
tions are perfectly and permantly cured
Some physicians will tell you that Catarrh
can't be CURED, They mean that they can't
cure IT. DIR. Sage's Remedy can. And to
this medicine win pay $500 for an incurabls
case of Catarrh. They don't see one often,
but they'll pay the money when they do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

S. II. clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg ILL.,, had a run
ming sore on his leg OF eight years standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Salye, and his leg is sound
and we'll John Speaker, Catawaba, o., had five
large fever sores on his leg; doctors said he was
incurabe. One bottle Of Electric Bitters and one
box Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at F. II. Holden Co.'S drug store. 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
~ /. HAWZEY.
Oct. 20.

Special bargains in 42-inch
wave effect novelty, wool
dress goods opened this sea-
son at 70 cents wholesale, to
be cut up at 50 cents a yard.
Seven colorings---all good.
Fine novelty Dress Goods
at $40, $I2.5o, $3.50 and
SI4 a dress--no two alike--nO
duplicates.
Cloak department is now
full of desirable garments,
many OF them confined styles.
Fur Capes, $3.75 to SIS
each, good assortment, right
prices.
Job in ladies' House Wrap
pers m de of Bannock-
burn Suitings, $I.25 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS FLAGS

Bunting Flags, Banners, Torches, Tents and
Campaign Goods You can Buy Cheaper
~ in the State than ont. AZ
Democratic, Republican or Prohibition lettered
Flags and Banners at lower prices than IN bostoh'
Price list on application.
THE FUTILE CO., Rutland, VI.
Established go years. Refer to any bank in the
state