davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

time gown. Over these immensitiea a little
round lace collar is gathered at the throat.
and lace ,uffs that reach from the elbow to
the wrist finish the sleeves.
Othe night dresses are made with corse-
let belts. like dinner gowns. and have enor-
mous lace fchus csscadin0 down their
fronts and covering them entirely.
It's almost as much work in these ad
| vanoed days to get ones self up for a bed
toilet AZ for a ball.
the empire style, with full turn down frills
and the empire band at the waist. One Of
the lntest fashions in knickerbockers" is
to have them entirely of valenciennes in
%sertion, separated by narrow bands of
French muslin. Another new thing ia the
lace skirt FOX the society skirt dancer. ID
il made of figured net, with wide lace
tiounces. When you wear Il black stocking.
il YOU have it a la mode. it ia painted in
front with losss.
] saw this morning two such novel even
ing dresses that at once | begged permission
for an artist to sketch them for you. They
were designed for one of the big January
functions" Opal-!tinted silk was the ma
terial for one. flushing fame red with lights
OF orange and pnlinR to cold, pure pearl.
] he skirt was six yards round and shorter
than anything could have made it but the
beginning of the liberalization of the
hoop ski { ghost or bogy. Its only trim
mugs werc lows of narrow velvet ribbon of
a warm pink shnde. clustered at the hem, a
toot up and again twelve inches above the
second grand divisions.
The bodice joined the skirt under n deep
mock belt of Il dozen ribbon rows. IL
turned back from the tn ont and bosom in
mmsnse pointed reve = edged with an
dyck lace and ribbon borders. White Gre
pom was gathered ACROSS the bust under tho
reveis In Quaker folds; and big butterfly
bows OF dark blue velvet were set in close
succession to the waist line. Tho immense
pulled sleeves were of velvet to the elbows,
and then became Of n sudden no olose-ft-
ting that the long gloves came up over
them. Have l finished2 l bslieve 30, ex-
cept there belonged with the gown IL
mother OF pearl fan with a dark blue velvet
mount. strangely painted.
The other dresa was green white silk
with the front Of the skirt caught with
dozens and scores of dntk green velvet
bows. The pointed bodice WAS of green
velvet cut very low and with IA whitc null
chemlsetts set in beneath It,. The sleeves
were this costumes odd feature. On each
shoulder was y big round puff with n velvet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

ribbon to crush it in the middle and divide
it into two unequal balloons. A dark green
velvet ribbon was to be worn in the hair.
l have thought sometimes l might tell
you of the colors and the stuffs worn at
New York's midwinter balls. At a dance at
Sherry's the other night satin brocades with
vatican backs took part in the promenade
with all the nonohalance imaginable. They
were always getting stepped on, OF course.
but they didn't seem to mind. l noted a
another In white and gold with touches of
vivid cherry. A third was flame colored
with black velvet to subdue it. and a num-
bsr were white or silver with enormous
colored velvet sleeves.
The simplest frocks. and they were not
the least effective, were black chiffon with
jet cotsslets. More elaborate was a blue
silk looped with red roses, and q light gray
with sleeves and bodice bands of pink vel
vet. An 1880 dress att acted, perhaps, the
most notice OF any, with its white skirt
ruohed with blue and worn with overdress
of white Rauze. gold spsnRled.
The streets are so bright that if l could
only photograph in oolors l should need to
do nothing but stand on q corner, snap my
camera at the procession and give you tho
winter fashions alive, instead OF in pen and
ink dissection. l noticed IN electric blue
cloth gown this morning that calls fer a
word about its velvet frilis and mink sdg-
inQs. The princess front was striped with
rows of black velvet, while a black velvet
rGcho went round tho shoulders with mink
to head it and mink to weight the edge of
the deep nouncs below. Round tho waist
WIS a broad velvet belt with a silver buckle.
and round the bottom Of the flarinR skirt
was a founoe two feet deep and fur
weighted.
A dark haired girl in a poke bonnet was u
figure TO look at twice in. her black velvet
poke bonnet with a huge red rose under the
biim. Her d,ess was black nlao. with =
complexity Of 1880 cares lined with red and
Tapping in the wind to show the lining.
A girl In green rep was pretty. with edg-
inRs OF otter running up. down and all
about her. Her huge CLOAK was of green
velvet with a huger cape, and she wore a
Rubens hat with heavy green plumes.
There used to be trouble about getting
into n carriage because skirts were 30 wide.
The snme trouble seems likely TO crop out
this winter about bodices. The shoulder
breadth OF the modish woman. take hor
sleeves. cRpes and all, is something uhbe-
lievenble. Perhaps you've heard of the
woman whose husband sent her new
empi. frock back to the dl essmaker be-
cause it was $40 absurd" If husbands
were 10 act consistently on this principle
feminine ward obes would be stripped
pretty bare.
A trousseau just on the edge OF finishing
contains a number OF black dresses which
are Al pretty as they are, perhaps. in their
present collocations unusual. One of black
silk Is cut III ''pinnfore" st,le. semi-fttinr.
and making, for a slim figure. Il graceful
princess robe. 1t has pink velvet sleeves
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15
with the chignon. This is one Of the main
diffasnncaa or 40 IL lonks to me-

with the chipnon. This is one Of the main
differences. or 50 it looks to me.
Some other learning l have possessed my
self of is on the subject Of underwear. There
ID an immense amount of buying of silk
stuff because 1t ia ohenp, because it ia no
longer fashionable. 1t never had any OK
cuse for existence outside the ssnsuous lux
uries of the women Of tho half world. be-
cause the woman who 10 clean in soul must
be clean in garments. and her clothing
must not shrink from the purging of soap
and hot water. In ugly English silk IL
dirty wear. and the finc cambria and mus
lin and lawn which have replaced II have
stronger claims upon respect, even though
they be so elahorately stitched and belaoed
TINT the modern belle in her night robe
looks rather as If she were fitted out for a
boudoir high tea.
Huge square cape collars. with full lace
founces and run with broad ribbons, lead.
rather than follow. tho fashion of rho day
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15
Bucklen's Arnioa Snlve

Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns and all kin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. It
. guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by II. N. Paychsn d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

General Agent of the Northern Pacific Il. X. y.
HLLkNA. NOM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on aud after Sunday. August %.

In effect on and after Sunday. August 80.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. !. Pacific Mail. west bound 1870. 1880 p. III
No.4 Atlantic mail east pound ....... l2:lu y. IN
No. d. tWnr q a.e.e. MisSuula snd
Butt" express. .5,... s,........,..ss Gas u. IN
No. &. Marysvillo passenger. .,.,.....l1:2 D IN
No. ~. MarysVlIe accommodation -. 100 p. III
No. 81, Mickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger ....,,... ,....,:. $40 p. IN
No. l0a, liimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesd.ys and Friaays ~a....,..,.... 600 y. III
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
q. l, Tactic Mail, west bound ........ las u. m
No. 1, Atlantic II all. east bound ........ ILu u. IN
No. b, butte, MisSou.a anu t,uur d Alene
c&nrnss. ....n,... 1:3Na in
No. 7, Mnrysyille passenger. ..,..,..... Tja n. m
No. q. Marysville accommodation. . -. 800 u. IN
No. -. Wickes, boulder and llkhorn
PASSENGER ,,.-E.-..,5 7;a0a. m
No. l0i, ltimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
neadsys and Fridays. ............., SIS a. in
rains Nos. |, a. nd Il connect Al Garrison
with Montana | nion trains TO and from Butte,
Deer Lodge and Anaconda
Trains Nos ; and T. will run between iIelanA
and Wallace, Idaho, without change of cars.
For Rates. Maps. Time Tables ar Special
information apply I" Shas. y. Fee, General
Passenger ana Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi. or
d EDGAR.
General Agent of the Northern Pacific X. Il. \,
HLLkNA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

Daily Express Trains.
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS, PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON
lSf SLEEPING CARS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

the low neck. went down to the waist in the
back and ended its existence under the sash.
Two satin frills edged the skirt and the
sleeves. of course were as big as possible.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this line,
Tho PEOPLES Line.

The peoples highway from Chicago. ct. Psul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win
nipeg. heena, lutte, Missoula, spokane, Ia
coma. seattle, Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach l axes Pend d
Orie le, CCeur d'Alene. kootenai, thelan, the Hot
Springs and Mountain nesorts OF the NORTH
WESI and to ALASKA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon offices of tho Northern
lac flo ltailroal TO points North, East, South
and West. in tho United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

and pink velvet ruohe about tho bottom, IA
blnck chiffon frill at the low neck and n
black ribbon sash about the waiat.
Another black ( ook had a quaint lapeled
bodice turned back with green satin covered
with oriental lace in shades of green. black
and gold. A deep satin Fill stood up about
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-15

may appeal to yon Tho bun" is almost
as correct as the othe', an! 10 achieve IL tho
hair Is waved in front. parted n little on
ono side and then coiled to look like n birds
nest with very little room for the birds.
iou don't wear IA net with il. and you do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-08
Poultry = uppIies and Appliance
lncubaGors and Erocders-

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsneeting and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases of the he'd eyes
and throat of fowls. Anglo American Dog Remedies *
varieties warranted to cure No. S Pills FIR Pig
Everything for Fauciers and Breeders Write for what
you want 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

Should the car die the principal dan.
ger will come, not from the nihilists,
but from the quarter Of the Grand Duke
Vladimir. the cars brother and the hus-
band of one Of the most ambitious, In
triguing and INSCRIPTIONS Of German
princesses. Her influence has been bad
for Russia In every way. Her terrible
extravaganza In dress has excited Rus
sian ladies TO even greater excuses In
that way than they were wont TO indulge
In, which is certainly saying n great
deal. for the Russian women have al
ways been with our own fair compatri.
OTIS tho best patrons Of the most extrava-
CANT Partisan modists and dressnakcrs.
and It is TO this Moclslcnburg princess
that st. Petersburg owes the objection
able habit which has now become 20
popular In the grando monde OF Russia
Of having roulette tables in all tho most
select and "swagger' salons, where very
high play indeed IA INDUCED In.
Tho play at tho house Of Princess
Betsy Baristinksy. for example, Is very
high, and Young gentleman of fortune
anxious TO loso most Of his shekels in
gambling by the side Of the Ncva need
not by amy means go 90 tho Yacht club
10 do so, but can put himself on IN,
straw" ~ the French say, very easily
by the roulette played ut half dozen OF
the best houses In 81. Petersburg. Cor
Philadelphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

nngton, TO take a few of his finest ,iu'f-
ers to tho Meat Refrigerating works
There they were placed In tin canis,ors
filled with water and then frozen.
Tho tins were opened at tho Royal
aquarium and found to contain each n
solid block Of transparent ice. In the
middle Of which. imbodded as It were in
pure crystal, was beautiful bloom.
perfect In shape aud color and conpar-
ing. as experts declared, with the finest
varieties customarily exhibited In Eng.
land. In recognition Of the Success Of
the enterprise, taken In conjunction with
its merits. silver gilt medal was award
ed, the feeling being that by way Of en-.
couragernout to the New Zealand grow
ors special prize should DO given
London Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

Joseph Morrison, OF Clinton, Ills
came into the headquarters tent of
Seventeenth corps at tho q. a X. r
union and said no wanted 10 register.
While waiting his turn at tho book, DIR.
Littlowood, OF that city, who served In
tho Twentieth Illinois, looked NJ him
rather suspiciously, then got up and
walked around and took him in from the
other side. Then he tapped him on the
shoulder and remarked, "You were at
Fort Henry and Fort Donelson. weren't
your "oh. yes" camo tho answer, and
then the stranger beganto look. "Tooli
part at shiloh. didn't your continued
DIR. Littlewood, "and the capture Of
Vicksburg. and the march TO tho scar
"Of course did. and so did you, and
wal, III be hanged, IT It isn't Little
wood" shouted tito stranger rs h,
jumped from his seat aud made u rusl
for his old comradc, whom lao had moi
seen since the day they wero mustered
nut. after serving in the same compan!
during the war. Maybe they were no
.,iightad,-Wnshin~t Poet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

You ask mo TO explain how we put the
snow In the icehouse and also how II
was packed. Inreply will say; "Wepack
the snow rs solid and dry us possible.
put six inches of sawdust between tho
walls. fill the house aud put ono foot of
sawdust ON top Of snow. In two weeks
after 1t was packed the snow had settled
Just one-half, and did not settle any
more and kept perfect TO tho first Of
September, when we used the last.
weighed few loads OF the snow when
we put II in, and estimated that we had
about thirty-five tons Of faow, which
cost us for labor thirty.five dollars.
Our icehouse will hold 10 tons Of Ice
and about seven tons of snow. The
thirty-ive tons we left outside on the
north end of the building wo covered
with rotten straw. We used that first,
and it lasted us TO the 9sth of May.
Some of IL melted, but not very much.
We are now building an icohouso 30 by
so, and will leave the old ono which is
In the creamery building for floor room.
The one we are building now we will
fill with ice or snow, whichever we can
secure first, and IL successful and got
ice enough to fill 1t, then we will build
snow shed and use the snow in tho
creamery and sell what ice we will not
use.
The snow is twice as easy TO handle
as ice, as 1t can DO cut out in blocks
with spade. had cream cooler
fixed in shape OF n beer cooler, and cod
water was forced through from the
pump. While the separator was run.
ming the water was 90 degs f., but in
hot weather we can lower the temper
ature Of the cream as IL comes from tho
separator 20 dogs, which was great
saving in ice, and the quality Of butter
was better.-J. J.. Ahlers in Creamery
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

A decided novelty is on view at tho
Royal aquarium, Westminster, in CON
nection with the exhibition Of the Ma
tional Chrysanthemum society, For tho
first time in history flowers from New
Zealand have been imported in ice, and
the experiment has proved q complete
success. In the antipodes the culture OF
the chrysanthemum has awakened u
good deal Of interest. There April cor
responds with the English chryantho-
mum month Of November, but until this
year the growers here have had no means
of accurately judging the methods of
the plants reared in our Australasian
colonies. 1t occurred to Mr.. Garland,
gardener to gentleman living at Wei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

In sheer doggod patience nothing can
surpass tho Chinese rnce. A pious man,
whose exploits were recently noticed in
the Chinese papers, has become candi-
date for the highest distinction OF holi.
ness by undertaking TO sit on his moth
er's grave for three years. He has nj.
ready sat there for some months in n
rude hut provided by the charity Of his
friends. lie is an object of devout curl.
osity to all the visitors TO tho cemetery,
and IL Is confidently expected that when
no has sat out his term the matter will
DO reported TO the throne, and he will
receive u suitable provision for life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
&SSiiSWM
@GRANpEWl
NMESTERN%
MRnyygyMSS|
sMMs.G@s|
Standard Guaga
~ .lsslls1.is CURRENT TINE rApL,
In I'm. ct Isnu.ry lat. 1907.


Irlvrs SALT fAKE
No s-For Provo, Grand junction anu
oil points East -.,...a. ......-... 500 am
No, l-lor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East. ....... .......--. of73p.m
No. t-Tor Provo, fayson, kurcka ana
-iiyer cry ....s.......,........-s'Vopm
No. C-for bingham, Provo, Manu-,
and Shlina 81, .....,...s... ....p iol h'uL
No. s-for Ogden and west.............ll ias pm.
No l--for Ogden and tho West .......ltils AIN
lu' was SALT flKE.
No. l-Trum Provo, Grand Junction
and the Ehat ...,..... 9. ..........li. c3 Am.
No. g--Trom Provo, Grand junction
and tho EhaL..-.....-.-.... Ii rs pm.
No. 7-from Provo, faye0n. Eureka
and silver City ................ OiS0 am.
No. t-from bingham, rrOyo, Manu,
and sAliua ...........-- .......... ailp.m.
No. s-Ffom ogden and the west.... ~ AN.
No, i-ttoV OGDEN AMI ihn West. Nila nms
Pullman Palace slecpors on MI through
trans kochangcsi close connections. safety
speed aud comfort.
rtstttHplr~ Ne. "nNs Nnlu sf---t
d.. I. DODGE, A. n. WELBr III. BENNETT
Gen. hAEsreL Gen. tupt ser. al. lgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
lssgaSA UNION UNION
(e|l|I)s1YSssT'EEIHi.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
ErrECTIvg OCr. isth, 1899.
7,eni <pus aud Dcpari at si.i Lake CIV
Daily. foilofi'

D1fn, Ioit""''
ARRIVE
Prom rnra,tcrn points. ........... 100
Prom Butte. Portland and san fran.
slsco-......-.. ................... p,os, m
Prom Park city and Cache valloy~.. loiso Nm
Prom all Eastern roint'............-.. 1910 y n
from Cache Valley and ogden ......-' 'ilO IN
ifiom Milford and intermediate
points. .. .............. ....ioio,. m
Prom Juab and Eurck,......... eil %
m1orminus andTooole.-....-. ta'p
DEPART
Tor ~ eastern points.-.............. SEQ N
Tor Ogden and intermediate points etoa IN
Tor Butte. Portland. san francisco
and Cache Valley ................. io;oia n
Tor Cache Valley and Park city. $50 y IA
ior all Eastern points and sAnFfaa'
otoo....--.................. ESQ p N
ifor Eureka. JuAb and Nilford...... ss0, N
Dor Juab and intermediate points. 90 p ~
'fof Tooelc and Terminus =. .---....'. $50 IN
'naily. sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford do not run
fundayL
1IJl rrCHgr oPrr.E. aoi wAfs sr
u. 4. hurley. Goli. Agt fassgr Dept
En-. II. CLARK. Pres. and Cen Mgr
d. DicBssor, Ass Gon1 Mar
\. /. LoMAx. "a. 4, Il Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-09

On S1z1Eys trains I'll KAYE HiIlen station at q
l. L ard IL ? - Wes-E5ls-s- II u a. N. and az
, T. arriving n TAXA BrIige 81 HISS. N. sHi
40 P 4 Leaves B-ZeeTilIs IS a. H. and uHG
Bridge q 90 l. Il All s5e ? Il, Westminster III
3 4 and - ? H arriving - Hilen Station
SD Il Il and SIS n
EEs--z-leE ELTls111 EezEs! -yzulz Gallroad, G2li!
errepE S-niaT--Trzils 81 Frederick leave Brn0a
vie ~ l1- II zE1 Ia and ali p. N. Trains q
Iz-1sEL11Eu Lfz-lsS10Eu and NGgk leave Brueeylf
It s-5s l. II and 5S n
IEru1zl trains ~ Hanover zud Gettysburg shi
p3z1rs On Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leaYt
Baltimore daily eLeegs Sunday 81 30 s. n. and
SD P Il TE-r-gh ears f5- Gettysburg and inter
E-e,tizl= points leave Baltimore also daily e1eeR
sunday s. IgiS 4 n
P1sssEssS fog and from Cherry Run, Williams
port P " AMI Intermediate points, from and 10
sis-5oss szst Of H1sa-S1oEu- change at HagerloWA
EEDiEsHG-g z R-EAsi-Ieave Emmilsbnfs
daily sxeep- S1l1zys. 81 81 and lO.t0 a. m. AMI
- AID IS 2 n. arTIviBE Al Rocky Ridge al 81
and IsJ T. N and - and SIS ?. In. Nest lealf
BECKY Ridge 81 - and I057 q. and $50 and e@
p "a arriving Al EInitShIrg AZ so and hSi a 4
zrisi 4lsl and e5s p n
Gs1erS f5- hzssase calls can be lett al llrl6
Ozize No - z Baltimore street Baltimore.
J. " HOOD. teni. Manager.
CSI7 3 4 GzzsWoLD. tienl- Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-09
TOE SALE

Il - =
lll Aar.a prin.. g.n..aI..n.- -
.EslIf assar X.sw NlilIser. -.
nil.s Gym EssflnssIzfsrS slss asFafaes al
"a EIad e5nifSt5ssnz a rsrF slsssilzz5lss isz,zl=
5rlras ST. AGtE-aa-5 cash hszlssIcs aus zs.lrs
lslabs-
F4-rrs ct 80 acres s. miles ii7snl aS.zzl5ls-
sSser. = giiiasf G,am Fllssser -r4Ea1n- = Il
K z BusIiiSIl,re sIs-- Psiss,s SSH
Cli,li:.s Er-4ss Sgrn q 50 ae-ss- aslis H;ls
E.sal WssfnnuaSszr= gssG snis= 5riEiE hfFGss-
sirEs hazn= al n zEGt eHuE Iali-5E5.s q liii-
XIee Ezz8e aone= Essrsss- seszrss afaFl- 4
miles vast sr8un y ssflliasfes-s ar;tsE hasse-
han1 isls-,- nar- AND 4 fssil-.siz EEiss7 : So
Pla1szzr and bou. MI Ga r. M E-zzlzs;i1s-
Buildings new 5esr ct nah Ilssza- &c lls.-.E Ct
Iasnf= r15aL w11.sr power a splendid opening
70 ene:lz "a a srstislIiiss al a.sisi business
trims esasfF= prisss 81 fisit-
mn aerss prime 1lluiaer lf.zG ai Gl.Ea1
rlVer y SCI Virginia Heavy ali.IlisL. E-EwziE
81 5dyl;lz,- rssf Guz asii- w1isusT- CHERRY te-=
aad pa,E;llii,s fisr El,sE lg r,al1 ess l.s siis-
r. afs price s. per arr
Machine 4hssa ar Wv Nalllsssr. Nd Al
liis. r,z,ssssslsY 6uilsi5ars sr eais azaasalslrs
arlt repas II aaaeiiiiIes-s- Eails properly va
- ssbi7 a Earrsit n r-lsF s;eFai-slzs= price
sf-sst1-
- = li1f-f O. NtAfifssALtA A-siE fiAaAa4s
f-sm Westminster as M AlgE-s 1i.es saHra-
e.usE fraa1 New q la,lsGr- P,-ee slsn-
i ansll a8nae- : zssresa- "a rslSlt s-rsg1l Vest
MINISTER - Wv &I1Ilsar nj. 9-sg1I E5sszlzr
si.las-= zlad as9lse a1ed ssL8iza,s- god xzse--
.-E-rs line sralE- k 2-ieE Szz5e-
fine hrIrx 1duas- ca 4shH sEE=sE- . -ssss4Is-
Conveniently Arranged Il n Iczz -.ssss en-
tt5r5an- CsIz1s a haz-z;lsa e sz,iisE-
= a..rss 5rInss AND nat i aIl.ts .1Ea y sT-
Minister laczzs 6azls anra- sse zEsaslzl- splsn-
I'd anilItzslz #es Elr alslIss.- sEIs1= sFsatt-
iarze srieit hcasl n g es5nlzllsF.zs-- "a Aazza
1rEss- aear Railrsslrt l5spnr= sE5eE sf4-at4l-
Farm. - asrss- . aE5l,st 5-5al 2 4sfizI i.Er5zs,-
and raad- AHibsll,Ef s4,l,l- asgii-l'l earIes
s-rsE- pric's St pe- assrH-
Farm = Icrss- nl.stsk 1raal 3 szlflzzzzissE-r-
miises 6rsn Kan 5sfssst- nearest z Z ,zazBsu-
god house, and BAR - aszrzs ei-zEz't szssl
"a gIsaa e3nl5sIon- 81 ger sGrE-
8aeE Little Home anE ME Asm y sss-
master 90 acres ct prime -anrl- rssG arlst
hs'lse= price, 3 -5Gt-
Twe1rF acres god Lazd- zsss sazltzaEI-
rsar y essEI1zl1ssfser- 81 500
One nInG-ss. zssres- osss .sIi.z1g CT -=l1,E- :.
ai5lss4 f-su1 n ssRfls1ssazc- aGl5E,gz .snIg .lz-
gsGrl xaaer- ke-= yE11e~ $3.50
Erik hagse and Las n 3 ezseizlls5sr- -zi'l-
Double brick aaas- Eaft las n 2 esrzlla-
szzr= $50
Also s'ssns ale 5a-s5sIrs lsss- rl4lz5lsE E-E-1a
% 3 aerzs- ss..,.la1zg g es5aIla45-s-
For sa,slelIlar4 s;sis % 90 s-ts.-=sz
~ at Z LYNCH @zs1nz1a;z-- IL