davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
Until Further Notice
STEAMER ENTERPRISE

VIII leave East Boothbay every Monday at
7.15 a. m. for Portland. touching at South Bris-
tol, Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Spur
rel Island.
Every Tuesday will leave Portland at 8 a,
m. for Pemaquid touching at Squirrel Island
Boothbay Harbor, Hebron Island South Bris-
toll and East Boothbay.
Every Wednesday will leave Pemaquld at
9 a. IN. for Portland and above landings.
m. for Round Pond, touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay Harbor and Heron Island.
Every Friday will leave Round Pond at 80
a. m. for Portland, touching at Heron Island,
Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel Island.
Every Saturday will leave Portland for East
Boothbay. touching at Squirrel Island Booth
bay Harbor, Heron Island and South Bristol.
ALFRED RACE,
mpv22dtf Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
uxcHANGE DISPATCHES

Ar at Rarbadoes Aug Path, barque Nellie E
Rn nm "a Pc Cole, AGRA, WCA;
Sid Esd, barane Cleaner NJ Williams. Corbett,
Delaware Breakwatef.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine r. r
In Effect September 3, 1879
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
| Trains leave Portland Union Station, for
| scarboro Crossing. 800. a.. M, 1850, p: m.
| scarboro Beach, Pine Point, TOO, 1918 a..
M, $50. 5.15, 6.2o, D. M; Old Orchard
| Beach, Saco, Kennebunk, 700, $40, 1O.15
| a. M, 1920, $50, 5.15, 600, $40 p M
| Biddeford. 700, $40, 10.15 a. NJ, 1920,
| $780, 5.15, $40 p. M: Wells Beach, 700, $40
| a. M. $780, 5. Id p. M; North Berwick, Dover,
| TOO $40 a. M. 1920, $50, BIO 6.05 p. m. !;
| Great Falls, 100, $40 a. M, 1920, $3.50.
| 5.15 D. M: Rochester. Pennington. Alton
| Bay. Wo1fboro, $40 a. M, 1920, $50 p.
| M; Worcester, (yia Great Falls and Roch-
ester,) TOO a. M: Manchester, Concord,
(via So. Newmarket JuMctiOn). 100 a. IN.
$50 p. m. (via Lawrence), $40 a. M. South
New market junction. Exeter. Haverhill,
Lswrence, Lowell, Boston. TOO, t8.4O
q. nl., $3.50. $50, 1903 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 7.30. 500, $50 a.
M. LOO, 400, p. m.
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations,
12.55, 5.30p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
Gg-s.45 a. M; Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Amesbury, Newburyport, Salem. Lynn,
Boston, 200, 300 a. m, $3.50, 1900
D. m. /; Boston for Portland, 7.3O, 300 a. M,
1880, 700. p. ~. Sundays, 1900 a. M. 90
pm. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, NewburypOrt, Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 2. 90 a. M, 1880 p m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,

Custom House Wharf. Portland. Me-
Week Day Time Table, Commencing Mon
day, September 4th, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09

Memoranda.
Barque MeguntIcookks t Wallace from Newport POI,
does Il, distress. had sustained serious dam
ace aee' and Al 1--WE Would Id repair and proceed.
sept ssSn H Mt6 King from N ssS
asfk ni NE IN Massachusetts Bay and carried
Boston ton Sept s-sch James I Maloy, Bennett
from New York was ast s foress by squat in the
Beaufort. Sept GA large part of cargo and
materials viii be saved from tbs wrecked barque
Clara E McGilvery.
schr + d Hodgkins, together with sails and rig
cling have arrived mere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
FROM onR. coRREspoNpENr.

3OOTHBAY HARBOR. Sept 8-Ar, schs La
DIV Antrim Boston; + q French, Red Beach for
New Haven; Ulrica r Smith. Bangor for New
York; p S Robinson, Gloucester for Western
Banks: also so sail fishermen.
Sid It'll. sch Emily Dennison, I'm Bangor for
New Haven.
sACO, Sept s-Ar, sch John Bracewell, Mon
roe, Philadelphia. A.A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION

For Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing
Dy-12.4O, 4.30 p. m.
For Portsmouth and way stations, $50 p. m
connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
g-Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale az Union Station.
JOHN w. SANBORN. Acting Gen. Man, Boston
w. F. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Boston.
D. W. SANRORN. Genl Supt.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.

For Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal.
the Worlds Fair and
the West.
On and after Sept. 3d. 1893 passenger trains
leave Portland as follows
For Walnut Hill, Gray and New Gloucester
$50 a. M, 1.25 and $40 p. m.
For Danville Junction. POLAND Springs,
1.25 and 40 D. m, and Sundays only at $40
a. m. and pm
Lewiston via Brunswick, 100, 1o.10a. M.
800, 500 and *11.00 p. m.
Freeport and Way Stations, 100, 1910 a. M.
1.20. 5,05, HOO p. m. and for Freeport
Sundays at LOO p. m.
TOO am, 1,2O. .. M and *11 .00p. m. The
latter train leaving Portland Tues
day and Friday nights connects at ROCK
land with steamer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09

General Electric common. ............ 4osx
New York and New England II. ..... 241s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-09

(By Telegraph,
CHICAGo.Sept. 8. 1S93.-The Cattle market
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

but he gives it as his opinion that no
editor should accept a political Office
or any sort of favor from a railroad or
other corporation. By looking at a
map Of the United States we perceive
that Ohio is bounded on the north by
Michigan and Lake Erie, on the coast
by Pennsylvania, on the south by West
Virginia and Kentucky, and on the
west by Indiana, but how such an
editor as that is bounded we shall not
attempt to figure. By workinga potato
patch on shares during his off days and
Sundays, and by making his wife go
barefoot through the winter and cut
her own cOrns in the summer, he may
manage to keep his head above water
IN Ohio, but he must not let the west
ern fever get hold Of him. He couldn't
exist for two weeks out here, ever
when roots are in season and at their
cheapest. Years ago, when our eye
brows were silken and our feet tender,
we had a half formed idea that it was
the duty Of an editor to boost every
body else into public view and remain
in the background himself. VIZ even
decided that a railroad pass, good from
San Francisco to New York, might bias
his opinion Of roadbeds, locomotives
and side tracks. We even began our
editorial career by refusing to pay a
probate judge a bride Of $50 to get 5000
worth of fat advel Using. 1t is need
less to remark hat we no longer re
semble the jack rabbit in appearance,
nor do we do business on the Ohioprin-
ciple. We take everything in the shape
of a pass offered us. We miss no Occa-
sion to make a public speech, Weache
for Office and get it-three or four Of
them. II there is any head to the table
at a banquet, we are there. We boost
Ourself first and the public afterward.
If We were offered the place Of minister
to England tomorrow, we'd take it
quicker'n scat. In our opinion there's
nothing too good for an editor, and we
frankly admit that when we hear Of a
case like that in Ohio we feel like writ
ing to the onery galoot and asking what
excuse he has for being outside of an
idiot asylum.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
Poetry.
CLOVER BLOSSOMS.

Some sing of the lilly and daisy and rose,
And the panSies and pinks that the summer
time throws,
In the green. grassy lap of the medder that lays
Blinkin' up at the skies through the sunshiny
But what is the lilly and al of the rest
Of the flowers to aman with a heart in his breast
That has dipped brimmin' fun o the honey and
dew
Of the sweet clover blossoms his bOyhood knew
never set foot on a clover field now,
Or fool round a stable, or climb in a NOV,
But my childhood comes back just as clear and
as plain
As the smell of the clover I'm snifffn' again:
As | Wonder away in a baTefOOted dream
Where [ tangled ny toes in the blossoms that
CLEAN
Withfhe dew f the dawn of the morning of love
Ere it wept ore the graves 1 am weeping above
And so I love cIover-it seems like a part
OF the sacredest sorrows and joys of my heart;
And whenever it blossoms y! there let me bow
And thank the good Lord as I'm thanking Him
now
And pray to him still for the strength when Idle
To go cut in IL e clover and tell it goodbye,
And lovingly nestle my face in its bloom
While my soul slips away on the breath OF per-
tume.
-JamrS UHtCOmb RU-y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

home have become so frequent I notice
that a change has appeared in her ma
ture. Her sparkling vivacity that used
TO charm and electrify me has com
menced to wane. Still she strives
hard to appear happy. But she is not
the woman she used to be. Her face
has grown wan, her cheeks have sunken
n the merry CLEAN has left her eye.
When l arise in the morning with
Redeemed eyes and no appetite, she
looks at me pityingly, and hugs the
baby closer to her bosom than I ever
noticed her to do before.
"No, she has spoken to me
about it. You see, that's the devil of
it. If she would just pitch in and give
me a tongue lashing, her sorrowing
look wouldn't make me feel so like a
dog. She just looks-that's all. Oh,
no, she doesn't fear herself, except as l
am affected. That look tells me palmer
than words that she feels that [ am
killing myself and will soon be lost to
her. This morning she told baby to
kiss papa goodbye. There was a
strange pathos in her voice when she
spoke the words l never heard before.
land then she turned away and
broke into low sobs that she tried to
hide from me. Good God, boys! 1
didn't think those things existed out
of novels or off the stage. That's the
reason I tell you that I have quit. I
like you all, know you are splendid
fellows, and that you are my friends,
-but-er-she is the best friend I ever
had or expect to have, and-and-well
I am going to be her friend, too"
The crowd dispersed. Nobody "took
anything"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

away! Oar it goes outer de alley win
der, and if I cher cotch 80 wild anod-
der sunthin will happen to make yo'r
heart ache! What yo' dom wild dat
buckeye?"
Good fur rheumatism! - whispered
Shindig.
Good fur bosh! Throw it out arter
de odder silly nonsense! Now, sab,
yo' listen to me! Yo' jest drap all dis
fool bizness, and drap it mighty sudden
and mighty hard! If 20 hain't dun
cured of it befo' de next meetin yo'
needn't cum up yere no more An I
want all de rest of dis club to took
motifs to de same effect. When a full
grown man, no matter what his color
or nashunality, begins to look fur
spooks al harzen fur death ticks, de
best use dat kin be made of him is to
fertilize de sile wild his bones. Go an
sot down, Brudder Watkins. Yo' has
dun made a fool of yo'self, but if yo'
8ot about it right an doan' gin up too
yo' kin git sense huff in yo' head
not to feel of a buzz8aw to see if it am
bUZZiDn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
ONLY N AROSE.

An eastern paper tells the story of a
certain grocer there who attended a
religious meeting when a rcvivalist
preached a powerful discourse upon
personal integrity and urged upon all
Christians the duty Of debt paying.
Deliuquent5 were handled without
gloves, and to cIiDch matters, at the
close of the discourse, he asked all who
paid their debts to stand up. The con
gregatiOn almost to a man arose. After
they were seated, the preacher invited
those who did not pay their debts to
stand up, and up rose one solitary,
fOrlOrn individual. Hesitatingly he got
onto his feet, and in faltering tones *
planned that he found himself in the
ranks of the. poor pay class, but unwil-
lingly. He could not help himself, g
he was the owner Of the local grUcc.y
and could not pay up, Is every me5}-
Der Of the congregation owed him Tor
groceries. 1t is said that money poured
into the grocery store next morning in
a lively manner and the grocer is glad
he went to church and spoke II meet
ing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

take advice of my better judgement,
and during the mercantile rainbow I
purchase"
Then he told me that Laramie was
very healthful and and said that never
had she had a boom; that the wind
wouldn't blow down a s~tovepipe, which
I supposed was because it didn't
have to.
He also said that you'd be awfully
fooled on distances here, the air was
so "pyore."
"Once there was a fellor out hyrr-
if I don't tress pass on your time" etc.
That was'17 years ago. I saw him
the other day by the merest accident.
His hair has grown gray, and Nance
his child wife, as I knew her, fresh
from the upper alcoholic circles of the
Ogallalla Sioux, to whom she traced
lineage, was with him. They are
both cid and living now on Vulgar
creek.
We sat and talked for a long time,
he kneading his wheel tar slowly be-
tween his finger and thumb as he
looked down into the sad depths of my
wonderful eyes, and 1 examined his
fangs and found him to be 68 years old
on Thursday evening at s o'clock at
the home Of his parents.
"Jevver nofuss how clear and mis-
leadin the air ISL Now, up on Vulgar
creek, where we are plain people, the
place havin had a boom at all,
but jest a good healthy growth, we
often notice how clear it is. It's
mighty misleadin, too, Mr.. Nye. Once
there was a teller out there-if I don't
poster We by tellin it,
Isaid: "Sherrod, you told me that
thing II years ago, and I've heard it
since. I have also in five years visited
600 towns and over that just had a
healthy growth and had never been
doomed at all, but I had hoped that
Vulgar Creek had escaped. I change
cars here" I said, ito vieit yet other
towns that are having a good, healthy,
nice growth and we'll settled by a class
of people for superior to those of the
~unsociable and cold blooded but edu-
Gated east"
Nance said goodby also. Her cheeks
were just as red as ever they were.
Every fall and spring she paints them.
still with q paint which she gets of Mr..
Studabaker at special rates. She looks
even more like a kippered Ogallalla
than ever. People used to gossip about
her. I asked Sherrod is she were not
a good wife.
He wiped the tar on his trousers and
said slowly as be looked at the CORY
sunset: "She is that. She's RELY too
good to be true"
BILL NYE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
THE LIMEKILN CLUB.
Brother Gardner Has Something to Say
About Fool Niggers."

Copyright, 1893, oy Charles B. Lewis


LC'pyrlsn'' I'''' oS Charles D. Lewis
Il 81 the secretary announced there
was no further business on n regular
programme brother Gardner arose
a1o l2to'Eeo Il 9hln0lS "a,N1nS "2s
III 'Le nt"t' 0nln"'S was mere "''o
was lh'i'e' 20 S'eP up % ILe Ir'nS.
ne vent up UIie "l7lG carrying " I"o-
oi'S loOC III one manu- aDo "lsl'oolle
IN the o'her' ara the pfesIoeh5 iooRo"
MN aH over ana OBSERVED;
'''1'II " "SNill9' ~ Los - -
my En""lco&o " 70 am 6oloeo d
SoOo "e-'1 III your o3l,y NC Oy S"rI!H
Signs / an al9o 'cl" C"C 80 "Gi:'0 II
"0 HO'"'o' H'Ac" '7o "s'' ~ Gam ~
new aa"h oe splIi' OF Eof gEanoIaooer
on Seoer'i occ"SnoiS' Am l b reo''
bfo'ner "a'hlnS was very nluoli
nio"LI '.'774 "Iu L0''i'7l "0i
o1llIzu 'L9 ItI''e7'
G q Lo" "oroS ~ e" 70 70 OIL
o9 oooef members On us s"oJ'ch a."
5!6nS' c"n'Li"oU 1H0 o.' lIi1'' 81
l 10 s"5ilo W SpcAo pJ"Sl-Tl ~, f' faIi
!! -" e
nIsG5lS oet'or9 - e @ 49, a l,ut-; =, ~" ~, 81 !,
we noY 9oo 9L1y ~ &C. ~ r -
o7y o3Al = 6-Y o"' w. 80 a,;IoI ~,
" 80" l-'5't I.1LLan L0o @oo5
0Lo,I7' ''''T oISr
u G,Ll ~ o|ua1,Taio
an CIll w - ~ - 1.e+
.-J3Su c;an;fos dat ~, orto,. ho
"IT"NSo5 - -a,~olf f,r. ioofn oro,,nd
10 81 Lc, 5an howl ~ ,,idni9b+
=. - 49, Sot A. $1,000 10, ioe+
SISD.,lSS ~ -s ~ 49, soa,t f,,r 1,oat ond
~ o.'P'
'Ns ~. or,,,,,a ID moon
DaC 8Goin d l1li6 "iC"i,u ~ &c.
ohrou8n d OIoA'N p"ll0 ~ o.'s9S na,
daI Gle "on u o3O ~ ~ IN
I'LL 70 pay up "7nl Soo0N UoAi,l0 .
"DaJ seem d SS@t Sno1C " oo llol- :,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
The MAN THAT KNEW WHEN
TO QUIT.

No, boys; I am going to quit-this
time for good said o melancholy
Young man to crowd Of cronies, as
they stoned him in front of O saloon
and asked him to take something, says
the Chicago Nclc8. You know I
have been with you for years and the
painting we have done has given this
town q vermiIlion hue But l must
quit now. 1t may 80 a little hard
With me at first, but in a short while l
guess I will be able to rid myself Of all
desires for those jolly rants and revels
chat we have had together. Yes, the
resolution ia q sudden one, but is none
the less fCm.
''Iou sca. after I was married l quit
you fellows for a long time and then
gravita-ed la K to you. It was not
that I loved my wife any the less;
just got careless and thoughtless. Some
how I seemed to think that while
was providing her with all the ma
terial luxuries Of life she ought to be
satisfied. I didn't intend to neglect
her, you know, and thought that she
wouldn't care if I did come down town
occasionally at night.
"Since these nocturnal absences from
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
SHE IS ALL RIGHT NOW.

You will leave me-, will YOU" he
calmly asked.
Yes, [ Will"
"When?'
Nov; right off, this minute"
you'll go away?7
Yes"
Il wouldn't if I were you"
But will, and I defy you to pre-
vent me. Ihave suffered at your hands
as long as I can put up with it."
"Oh, I ehan't try to stop you; I'll
simply report to the police that my
wife has mysteriously disappeared.
They viii want your description, and
l shall give it. Your wear No. 7 shoes;
you have an extra large mouth; you
walk stiff in your knees; your nose
turns up at the end; hair, a flaming
red; eyes, rather on the equint voice"
Wretch! You wouldn't dare do
that" she screamed.
Ct certainly will, and the dcscrip-
ton will go in all the papers,"
They glared at each other, she had a
good cry, and it's all right now.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
- . -
NOTICE.
~SECRETARY's OFFICE

n. @. I. STATE ALLIANCE.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 8, 1892.
Secretaries of Sub and County Ali
ances will please send all money for
Polk Memorial Fund to Mr.. H. W.
Aver, Raleigh, N. O., and not to me-.
It will save trouble in this office.
F~raternally,
Sec. Treas. N. @. T. s. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
HOUSEHOLD.
PUDDING.

Ole pint Of dry cake crumbs Drowned
in the oven; roll after they are dry
Il pint Of milk or half milk and half
water, one egg we'll beaten, small cup
half-flled with grated chocolate, stirred
into the mixture, one spoon of sugar if
YOU use all cake crumbs, if part bread
crumbs two spoons Of sugar; add a
dust Of salt, and bake half an hour.
BROILED FRESH MACKEREL.
Clean, split down the back, sprinkle
with salt and lemon juice. BroiI on a
well-greased grid-iron until the inside
flesh is white and the inside nicely
Drowned. Open the boiler, leaving
the skin side uppermCst. Put 9 platter
over the Ash, invert, and remove the
grid iron. Season with butter, salt
and Worcestershire sauce or lemon
juice.
OYSTER SAUCE.
Cut Of the boards and boil them with
the LIQUOR with a bit Of mace and
lemon peel. In the meantime throw
the oysters in cold water and then
drain them, strain the spice from the
l.0uor. but it into a saucepan with the
oysters, with two ounces Of butter
rolled in flour, aud a gill Of rich milk
or cream. Let it boil once, squeeze in
q little lemon juice, and serve 1t hot;
BANANA SAUCE
Peel and slice with a silver knife
four large red bananas, put in q deep
dish and mash with a wooden masher;
add gradually one cup Of powdered
sugar, beating all the time; when
smooth add one tablespoon Of thick
cream. beat and add another spoonful,
beat again and add a third spoonful; if
TOO thin for hard sauce add more
sugar. STIR well, put in a cold place,
and serve wish. banana pudding.
FLOATING ISLAND.
One quart milk, four eggs, whites
and yoIks beaten separately, four table
s~9oonfuls Of sugar, to tablespoonfuls
extract of vanilla, one half cup Of
curraut ialIy; heat milk to ~scaIding,
but not tolinr; beat the yolks, stir
into them the sugar, and pour upon
them gradually, mixing well, a cup Of
the hot milk; return to saucepan and
boil until il begins to thicken; when
cool. favor and pour into q dish; heap
upon the top meringue Of whites
whipped until your can cut it, into
which you have beaten the jelly q tea
spoonful 1t g time,
LADY CAKE.
Feat enc quarter pound of butter to
d cream and add gradually I! cups Of
formulated sugar. Mix and add slowly,
beating ell the while, one cup Of luke
warm water, then measure . cups Of
sifted -four. Add one half Of this to
the butter, beat vigorously. Beat the
whites Of four cgg5 to a stiff froth, add
half Of this to a batter. Mix, stir in
the remaining half OF the -four, beat
again. Add tho juice and the grated
yellow md Of ore lemon, two tea
~sDoonfuIs Of baking powder and the
remaining half of the whites of the
eggs; bake il q moderately quick oven
for three 0I2ytcrSC Of an hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-13
NOTICE.

Owners and occupants OF houses
and lots within the limits of tho city
OF Warren are hereby notified to
have all manure and other refuse and
garbage removed outside the city
limits before May 1st. No refuse or
garbage can be allowed to be dump
ed near any residence. Dumping
grounds have been provided by the
Board OF Health, and all persons in
terested can learn where the same
are located by inquirlng Of any mem
ber of said board. Unless all manure
and garbage are removed by said
date by said residents and owners,
the same will be removed by order OF
the Board OF Health at the expense
of said residents and owners, accord
ing to law.
BY order of the Board of Health.
I. J. MCCLELLAN, Health Officer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-13
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
Over-coats, Fur-coats, Goat Skin
coats, Duck coats-everything for
cash at low prices at WINCnEsTER's.
Old harness made new at the
Moves shop.
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock of gloves just received.
f. FRANssoN.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Flannel shirts OF every style at
WlNCHEsTEH's.
Our Fur robes must be disposed OF
whether We make anything on them
or not.
b.. a. ...g NoYEs.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun
dred cents worth OF goods at WIN
CHEsTER's.
Save your horses shoulders by in
vestlng Il few cents with Noyes for
sweat pads.
Burn your straw hat and buy one
OF those dandy Caps of WINCHESTER.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Turllseth,s brick store than ever
before.
Prince A!berts, Frocks, Cut-away
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, in
fact everything neatand nohby in the
clothing line at W1NcuEsrER's
The country has gone Democratic
but Whitney is still selling goods be-
low al competition. Save money by
getting Ills prices before buying
elsewhere.
Itch on human and horses and ali
animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by E. +. WHITNEY.
hluSHiSO, W diieH, Mlnu.
Horse blankets at almost your
own wrice for the next 80 duys at
Noyes.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
land Bleinishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Sphnts, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, oil Swol-
len 'rhroats, Coughs ctr. Save $50
by the use Of one bottle. Marrant-
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by e. II. WHITNEY,
Druggist. Warren, Alinn.
Choice home made mince meat
and head cheese at the Rarnes' Meat
Market. Have your hides tanned
mot your own but Of your butchered
stock and made into splendid robes
and material for over coats. Barnes
will get them tanned for you by 4
process which makes them soft and
pliable as a seal skin cloak.