davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

Mrs Derrickson, the widow of the late pr Derrickson, and her daughter, who is an artist from New York City, have been in town few days, to the joy and delight of the people here. The mansion so long closed, has been opened, the windows raised and blinds thrown back, giving evidence of returning life. Their stay, however, was too transient, and ere these lines are typed, it will be deserted and si- lent once more.
 MT Gardner attends the anniversary of the Hartford seminary, this week, and at it's close, begins his journey to the Gar den City and the Worlds fair. By June l the installing will be we'll in place, and so fit time to begin ones rambles within the gates of the White City.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
WARREN.
DEATH OF MRS sILAs PATTERSON.

DEATH OF MRS SILAs PATTERSON.
 Silas Patterson has been deeply af- ficted in the loss of his beloved wife, who died in parturtion on Sunday, May 2l. She worshipped with her husband here in Warren, where he and the child ren by his first wife are members, still retaining her membership with the church in Kent, from whence she came. MT Wright of Kent conducted the funeral services, which were largely attended. Mrs Wright sang as a solo, Asleep in Jesus," and an extemporized quartet sang, s'Jesus is calling" This was fa-. vorite with Mrs Patterson. The remarks of Mir Wright were very pertinent. Deep grief rests upon the husband and stricken family. They all have the sympathy of the entire community in both churches. MT Patterson was devoted Christian worker. She was B years old, just in the bloom of womanhood, and most amiable companion.
 Early she rests, her work well done,
 Early she hears the blessed come;.
 Bless'd O. Father, bless'd of the Son,
 Eternal life forever won.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

Whom Esaby- vas si2t::, VIC f.ave her castoria.
 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
The Secular Pulpit.
THE SERMON.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE

The text, beloved, is taken from the sayings of Emerson, "We sell the throne of angels for short and turbulent pleas ure." In some corner of every mans brain, I suppose, there is an idea of what he would like to be and what he ought to be. Quite often that idea which he cherishes is also his ideal. He has at times a glimmer of the light of true life and true manhood But he does not attain unto his ideal. Now what is the reason? It is proved in this saying of Emerson's. The splendid ideal is the
 THRONE OF ANGELS.
 invites him to turn aside from-the right and he takes the pleasure and parts with the throne. It is like the fable of the mountain whose summit contained a treasure. But the treasure could not be found unless a man beginning at the bottom of the mountain walked steadily upward keeping his eye upon the goal and never turning aside to the right hand or the left. But on the mountain side were rare aRd beautiful flowers; there were the gay and rollicking throngs of jewellers urging the seeker to turn aside there also, as one mounted higher, were frowning cliffs and steep rocks to be scaled. If one could only keep his eye on the summit all would be we'll. But all who tried it were turned aside by the fragrance and beauty of the flowers, the companionship of the gay and giddy or the seeming dangers, which were no dangers to him whose heart was brave. Beloved do you see the lesson of the para ble and it's application.
 GOD HAS PREPARED
 throne like unto the angels for every man, yet one is turning aside and barter ing his throne for glass of wine and a qualification of his appetite. Another is selling his manhood for ways that are dark and evil and that go down to death Another has traded his throne of glory for piece of gold and thinks more of money than of manhood, while some oth- CT poor soul which might have shone as one of the stars of glory is becoming nothing but poor frivolous pleasure seeker, making his present qualification and play of wit answer for noble senti- ments and eternal truths. My brethren. we need to know how great is the calling with which we are called. Ours is a throne if we will take it. For there is a throne for every one of us. They sell it there for anything which will be like the apples of fSodom in our mouths or like in the enc, the bite of the serpent and the sting of the adder? There is
 A GREAT DEAL or WISDOM in those words which have come down to us from the philosopher Seneca
 "The king is he who, void of tear,
 Looks abroad with bosom clear,
 Who can tread ambition down,
 Nor be swayed by smile or frown,
 Save with wisdom for his crown,
 He looks on all things, calmly down
 And all Of us whoer we be,
 May carve us out that royalty 7
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

advanced as anyone in this section. He expects to plant an acre of tobacco, this year, Heis having his house painted by
 MT Partridge of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
sHEPAUG RAILROAD. May aI. Issg.

a4af Fl. lcIES- BETHEL-Leave 7-l0, l0-55 a. m, sis n. m Sunday sl2 a- m- Arrive 10 a fn-, 4-Sa. ss5 D. m. sunday 6-l5 D. m- HAWLEYNILLE-Nors II -es a rn 5si p..a. sunday, s-s5 a. m- Leave for Bethel a.s5 X m, 4lss o4o D. m. Sunday, D. SHEPAUG-North. tii.sI a. m-, r54s D. m. sunday, is sS am South. 1880 a-rn-,rs.os D m- Sunday, 5-S6 p.
 RONBURY FALLS-North, I'll % a. m. t551 pm- Sunday, fS-5s am. south. .fs 2s a-m- s3-z5 D. m. sunday, f5-s6 D. m
 RoXBURY-North. II & a. m., 5 8 D. sn Sun- day, sl0 a. n- South. BIS a. m-, s6 D. m. Sunday, 5l5 p. m-
 JUDD's BRIDGE-North, i'll. ss a. m- 46.os D m- Sunday, fa-l7 a. m- south, ta.as a. us. f3 40 D. in- Sunday, f5os D. WASHINGToN-Norih.l II 5s m., eIs D. m. Sunday, sS7 a. m- South, s-s5 A. m-. S-ss u. m- Sunday, 4-5i D. m-
 NEv PRESrON-Norrh, II -5s 2. m, s.a1 b. n Sunday, 9tS a. n- South, s-5l a. m., 3.si p-u Sunday, 4-ss p. m- 7s P0MFoRD-North. fIs.gs &. sn-, f6-so pm Sum day. s54 a. m south, fs.is a- m-. fs-l5 D. m- Sunday, 4s6 D. m-
 MORRIs-North. fisIs, fss5 m. Sun. day. loo2 a. m- South. fss. a. m- fsle D. u1-: Sunday, AIS D. m- E: BANTAM-Sorth, 1929, s.4s D. m. sunfs.s 1920 g. m- South. SIPS a. m-, S.o2 D. m Sun. day, 4.0s a. m- F 7* LAKE-North, fls.ss. fsAs p. m. snndsx tlos4 a m- South, fS.s5 a. m fs D. n. 8lIS day. 3-56 D. m- E .z< LITCHFIELD-Arrive ls.so. ess ?. m. ss1 day, l0.s0 2. m. South. ss0 a. m-, $. $ p- 11; Sunday $50 D. m- #
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
AT THE FALLS.

The water power enterprise at the Falls, which has lain dormant so long, has been again revived and the property owners have been notified to be ready to give titles for the right of way to convey the water through their premises far enough to obtain 100 feet fall, which will be nearly a mile, and will furnish pow CT second to none in this part of the country.
 Mir Lounsbury, brother of Ex-Gov Lounsbury, who is a member of the Norwalk fishing club, came up to the Falls with party of friends, one day lsst week, staying over night at the club house, and expressed himself as we'll pleased with the outing into the country, and with the romantic scenery at the FaIis.
 Ths high sheriff of Hsrtford county,
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
NOHTHVIII E.

"A. '. MoreIouse ms potatoes as TIT
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

NIIDDLESEX BANKING CO-Subscribed M capital, $S00,000. Paid in, $600.000. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of $100, $200, $25O $500, $I,000 and 5000, wbi~l are by statut lawful investments for ,,ast Funds in the state. l.. D. SANFORD. Agent, r Bishop Block, Bridgeport, Cor
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
MIR FAIRBANK WAS CHOSEN
for the place.

for the place.
 The counciLof ordination was held in the College church at 10.30 o'clock, on Tuesday, Rev Robert NJ. Woods, '69, of Hatfield, being chosen moderator, and Rev II. w. Boyd of South Amherst, clerk. The council was unanimous in accepting the candidate, and adjourned until o'clock when the services of or dinaton were held. The afternoon ser- vices were opened with prayer by Prof w. $. Tyler, singing by the choir and reading of Scripture by Rev c. H. Ham, lin. The sermon was delivered by Rev J. w. Bixler of New London, Ct. His text was Matthew D: 17, "rhink not that l am come to destroy the law, or the prophets. am not come to destroy but to fulfill" He showed how Christ, when on earth, never destroyed existing institutions without establishing some thing better in it's place. The
 GOSPEL THAT CHRIST PROCLAIMED was founded upon the law and the proph- cts, and without these there could have been no gospel. But his fulfillment of
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

the law Christ shed luster, not only up- on the law, but also upon the gospel. Life without Christ lacks completeness. There Is no part in our lives that is not better for Christianity. The faithful performance of 8 minister's duty, with all it's trials,is as nothing compared with the joy of proclaiming the love of Christ toward us and the holding up of the cross as the symbol of salvation.
 The prayer of ordination was offered by Rev John II. McNaughton, and then the charge to the missionary was given by Rev Dr R. s. Storrs, president of the American Board, who said in part:
 ITIsA GREAT CHARGE
 which have now to commit to you and one touching a destiny which God only can help you fulfill. You are to carry, not merely a scheme of doctrine or gen. eral message of salvation; to do your work successfully you must show forth the Son of God himself in the tenderness of sympathy, in the anguish which he endured for men in the immaculate Cod ship which is his forever. It is living Christ which you are to set before men. It was vivid conception of him that in- spired the early church. You are to set forth Christ, the redeemer of sinners, and the judge of the world, not only by word of narrative or discourse, but also by the manifestation of Christ in yourself. Men have sought to show forth Christ in sac- rament, in buildings, and in pictures, but the only true revelation of him is in the heart.
 TnuS TO SHOW HIM FORTH
 as the master of earth is surely, an of fee almost beyond human thought, but 1t Is the one to which you are ordained. No statesman or king holds an office equal to this.
 Rev Robert A. Hume of the Marathi mission, India, extended the right hand of fellowship, speaking with great deal of feeling upon the need of young men in his field of work, and of the good to be accomplished there. Rev MT Fair bank will soon leave this country for In- dia and will take up his work at the Ma rathi mission, where for many years his father has labored. Among those who attended the exercises were Rev William o. Ballantine, '69, of Rahuri, India, and Rev Henry Fairbank, 'S3,of Souai, India, brother of the young man who was ex- aimed. - Springfield Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
NEW YORK | NEW ENGLAND R
 March IF 1SQ9.

HAwLEYvILLE-East SOS, 1a0s, 7.ls pz->I >I|;
 West q m. 8, GAS D. m. NRwT0wN-E East s.l0. t5sIs D. m. west &
 ~ in, f3.ss, fB.Aop- uls SANDY HOoK-Eaet s.l7 |. m.. 17.ls. [ IT p. Y West S-As q m 3Ae. e8s D. m. 80UTHBURYEastss ssss II sn., II. .es. .7.xo r. r1 T Wcs6 en e- II; \ 4.ss, e.i7 ,. n.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
May IA. I&2.

May fl, IsS. NEW HAVEN-North 9-42 a. m., 2s D. m South, II a. m. SOS p. SHELTON-North, l0. 10 \. nl., 1 5l D. m. South , 10 l35 a.. m., .S9 D. m. STEVENSON--North, 1928 a. m- 5.nS D. ul South, i0.23 a. m, 1.e5 p. MoNRoE-North tl0.29 a. m., f5.O9 p. m. South, tIO.l1 a. m-, t.-l9 p. m- BOTSFORD-North, 7.22, lOsS9 a. m-, Is. %, 5.O4- 5.l4, 7.0s D. Fl Sunday, ,s. 10 a- south. I0.Il a. m, 1-l3 p. m. NEwTOwN-North,7 g. IO.49 a. m-, Isss5, 5.Is,
 ';lo li p ipo5 h IT 2. uauaS' ny s-is a M s0ntn Sunday, 6l3 D. m- HAwLEYVILLE-Nort I.43, lO-56 a. m-, l255, 52l, 5-5o: .-24 p- m: Sunday, s-21 a. m. p. m- Sunday, 5.5I P. m- BLOOMFIELD JUNCTIoN-North. 7-s4. LILO a. m-, lso, $40. i5, 8 p: m sunday, s-ss 55, GA p. III. sunday 545 P. m. BROOKFIELD-North.7 7-5s, Ills a. m-, ISs, 5;5o, : SS D. ln sunday, A- south. e-ss,ss2. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIyER-Norrh, os q. South, ,5.l6 D. m. Sunday ; s6 m. All other trains. including Sunday train north, S.47 al m.. stop when Jagged only NEW MILFORD-Norfh,S SIS, 11.27 a m, 2l5, 5.56, 6-l0, 7-50 D. m. Sunday, s-56 q. south. GAO. SEQ, e25, lo.4S a. m., B, 5-l0, 6.ss P. Sunday, 5-2O-
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFoRD-North. 7-s2, I0ss R. m-, F 20 5-Cz. -5.I4, 0s D. m- sunday, s-l0 a. South, : .2s, 9.oe, llfs a. m., 4is, 9.ls D. m- Sunday. s.ss D. m.
 STEPNEY-Norfh, s.l4s l0-es a. m-. F l65, 4-as 6.59 D. n- Sunday, a. nl- south, sSl. 9-le, Il-5s a. m., 4-a5, 9.sS p. m. Sunday, 63s D. n- LONG HILL--North, JOS. IOls. ll.as a. m. AS. 6l4 D. m- Sunday, s-si D. south, 36, t9-l4, ll-5s a. m-, ,. 1-ss D. m- Sunday GAS D.
 TRUMBULL-North. :, ,os. loIs. .lSs a. m.. Az, GAS D. m. sunday, 7.4- a- m- south. a.il a. in-, l2.os, 5os, 1-SS D. m- sunday, f6-50 D. m-
 BRIDGEPoRT-North,s s-5O, 10, II IS a m, ssn. 6-S5 p. m. Sunday, s-S5 a. m. Arrive ss 9.S0 a. m-. ls-ls, 5-so, 7-45 D. m- sunday s.a.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
RoTsFoRD no RRIpGEroRr
DASUBRY DIVISION.

DANBURY-Arrive 7.l5 GAS, ls5 &. m, slo. 6-s5 D. m sunday, 1928 a. .n. Leave 35a 6-35, s-SS, a. m l, 6l0, :, g 60 D. m- Sunday s05a. m, 5-0e P. m-
 BETHEL-North, GAS, s.0s, i0s9 a. m IssI POI, O., 5-49, 6-s0,6 4s.9 42 D. sunday. .loi7 a. m-, 20 D. m- South, 5.ys, 9.1s a. m-, i.u- JOG D. m- sunday, sls a. In ; i2 D. m- REDpINti-North. 7.0l a. m., F IS, l-5s 6<1 p. El- Sunday l0.ll a. m,, SIS D. m. south 6-o2, s-ls a. m-. l.II, s-ls D. Sunday, $ IS a. ni 5.IS D. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

Fifteen minutes Is not long TO whit for
nesvons headache. IliESTON'S HID,
AXE undertakes this by guaranteed
contract.
"a uavAr. lnsoiUrEly pUREr-
Liza 1, Wills i'rest Az srvcer%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
Ia DIES J
THIS FOR YOU.
$3.50

VIII purchase from us the
best pair of Welt Shoes ever
offered for the money. We
have determined to fill a
longfelt want in great val.
ues for little money, and our
50 so Shoe fills that want.
We have all lengths and
widths so that you need not
leave our store without a it,
Our line of Children's
Shoes at 81, 1925, 81. so
and s1.75 is not equaled in
Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

A Pittsburg rion wurker, after hunting
work for two months has been sent to
tho peuitcnnary at Syracuse. n. ", as
q tramp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

---------------------------------.s--
HOTELS.
WALKER HOTEL,
Euuis. Texas.
AIRS. n f. WALKER rRoPRIETiTss.
Flrst-clsss accommodations 90 travel.
ing men. Rates. 81 per day. sample rooms
free.
BRICK HOTEL.
-yANS, PROPRIETOR
Kos,c. Texas.
Strict Attention Givea to Commercial
Trade.
FREE SAMPLE ROOMS.
.'''''s'.....'.
BARKLrY HOUSE.
s''''.'ss...s..
oOnly rlrstcias. Hotel In Ae city.
MRS. Il. F. BARKrEY, PRopRnrRrss,
Gfoesoeek' Texas
HOTEL oATMAN.
The only nrst.class hotel in the city. .
Rates. 81 per DAY.
o., .,,,1. .,,,..
1o0N sunpe '"'ms'
MRS. ADA IL WALDEN, proprietress.
PARSER HOUSE.
valley Minis. Tex.
], II. PARKER Prop
- -, r.,,..
Rates reasonable. tare go0i' lrANeilhK
u,n,s h,aa,u,r..r,
iu'" "VN'pu"ite'"
-
Round Rock, Texas.
,
Mrs, Il. NJ. MITCHELL lropneircss'
Near Hepot' neat roouh' SpesiW "''e'i'
ton given to the travelling public
--------
pi's M" ,y A,r,,E''i sroor igrh
convenient TO A' p pS,Ts' An NpwtT
I iyqIlRi Sslillhrpii ,p TABLES
Drummer moot. all trims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
ATTEND THE GREAT
$500
Shoe
Sale.

We have a large line of
Mems Shoes which are a
great DRIVE at this price
We are honest in saying that
they are worth more than
We ask for them, and are
values never before offered
for that money in Fort
Worth. The line is com.
plete, and we can fit you.
Call and examine them, as
they will bear inspection
and will satisfy you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16

will fly to the city and cry ~fictoryr' aud
drop at the feet Of the great King Then
the palm branch OF the earthly race will 10
planted to become the outbranching tree
Of everlasting rejoicing.
When shall these eyes thy heaven built
walls,
And poarly gates behold,
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong,
And streets OF shining gollf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-16
IN THE CITY.

Tho whereabouts of June y. Smith
will be thankfully received by his fam-
lily. His infant son IS dangerously III.
North Texas and Territory papers please
copy. MRS. JUNE SMITH,
sol Lamar St..
Fort Worth. Texas,
The sun., 1893-11-16
ChOkiO Briefs.

Cholio. with her mineral waters
and obliging grain buyers is still a
fourishing Among the improve
ments we notice that "Mr. Maloney"
our genial land lord has procured a
government hcence for dispensing
liquors.
A few of the boys attended the
man and horse race out to VIM.
O,Briep's place. last Sunday after
noon with their pockets full of cash.
It was race worth going to see.
The Chokio boys backed their opin-
ions with cash, and it was quite a
sight to behold, how the guileIess
farmers of Medina gathered in the
Chokio store clerks and grain buyers.
The boys naturally feel a little blue
but they are sadder but wiser men
now.
The event of the day was horse
race between the Misses Barrett and
.OBrien in which Miss Barrett won
Both ladies, are splendid, riders.
Well to return to Chokio, we. can
say that according to. indications
there will soon be a. wedding between
some of our young people.
A dance was had at G. w. Browns
place Monday night and a good time
| is reported.
The sun., 1893-11-16
Winter Amusements.

Is it not time to hear of the coun-
try districts organizing into literary
societies. Rendsville and Morris had
one last winter which was both enter
tanning and instructive. We had
frequent notices of it's proceedings
through The Sun correspondents, and
we are looking for a revival of this
organization as the evenings length
en-. Almost every town in the county
could have one of these societies for
the benefit of the young people, It
would improve them very much; it
would help the winters to pass pleas
antly, and make their country life
more attractive.
The sun., 1893-11-16
This Bank Conducts A
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on chattel or personal Sc
eurity in any amounts desired. Loans ne
Gotiated on improved farms
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for adj departments of buSl-
ness than ever
pOSitS. ..,
arms at better rates than ever.
We can write Insurance in snch strong
companies as the National, Ct Hartford,
Home, of New York, st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, the unrivaled Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
now for sale and is going fast.
The President is agent for the strongest
accident insurance company in the " world aGo;
The Travellers, of Hartford, in which aecl,
dent insurance is written ont; tickets good
from one to thirty days or on poiitGlfiS good
of injury. This is no "Mutual Company,
but has the CASH to pay all losses.
We respectfully solicit the accounts Sc Et
Merchants, and all who have dealings with
banks in this section of the state.
The sun., 1893-11-16
THE WISE TRAVELLER
In Selecting His Railroad Route, Se-
Iects the Route


That affords excellent and most comfort
able facilities -'"The Milwaukee,
That traverses delightful and picturesque
portion Of the Countrywide Mil
waukee"
That llas-and merits--the reputation of
strength and reliabilny-"The Mil
Waukee" ... -s.
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approyal-"rhe Mil
waukee."
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train seryice-";Fhe Mil
waukee.''
That regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety of its patrons. 1.-THE Mil
waukee."
That furnishes the latest private compart-
ment cars and latest library-buffet-
smoking cars.-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing-room par
lOr cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"The Mil
waukee."
That has exclusive use of the electric berth
IedulnS IdInp-' ne MliWdukee.
1.-THE Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more, too. Its trains are vestibuled,
heated by steam, electric lighted, and ur-
surpassed in luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: ''FOllow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The people use "The Milwaukee"
j. T. CoNLEY, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
st. Paul, Minr.
Chicago; one to st. IIouSS and one to Kansas
Titv
The sun., 1893-11-16
Personal.
Mrs. E. w. Randall is sick.

Mrs. E. w. Randall is sick.
Squire Camp is ON the sick list.
j. Berkin spent Sunday in Benson.
il. Gould goes to Minneapolis
tonight.
W. J. Dumble took drive to Don
nelly on Monday.
Miss Cora Hulburd went to MINI
eapolis yesterday.
J. D. Good and Sheriff Munro
were at Fergus few days ago.
Mrs. Rogers went to the twin cities
last week for two weeks visit.
Willie Grandjean, of Hancock, was
a pleasant caller with The Sun yester-
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thorpe, of
Hancock, attended church in Morris
on Sunday last.
Frank Halgren, postal clerk on the
day train to st, Paul had a lay off
for few days.
Rev. j., ,Hogg was at Donnelly on
Monday, officiating at the funeral of
Seymour Rustad.
Miss George T. Bell, assistant
principal of the schools, is having a
tussle with the grip.
Mrs. House brought her sister Mrs.
Thompson here from Beardsley yes
terday for medical treatment.
Mr.. Spraul, salesman for DeCamp
& Boyer of St. Paul, was doing bus
siness ON our streets Saturday last.
Mrs. Dye took the noon train yes
terday, for an extended visit with her
son Len, and family in Minneapolis.
Mrs Geo. Riesdorf left for her
home in Minot N. D. on Monday
night, after visit with H. B. Wolff
and family.
That genial gentleman Mr.. Drake,
one of the N. P. railway clerks, is on
his run again after two weeks visit
with his wife at Blue Earth City.
Mrs. J. A johnson started on the
Tuesday noon train for Minneapolis,
to spend a few days with friends
there; from whence she will go to
Georgia for the winter. We hope
this winter in Southern cline will
restore her to perfect health.
The sun., 1893-11-16
HELPS FOR HARD TIMES.

Christmas presents for nothing
handsome and valuable ones, too.
This sounds good these hard times
and the problem seems to have been
solved by the WEEKLY PIONEER. PRESS,
of St. Paul, Mimi. An examination
of their extensive premium supplement-,
just issued, shows a large and tempt
ing assortment of elegant premiums
+ offered to, subscribers.
The premiums are all sent post
paid and are guaranteed to be as rep
resented.
. The PIONEER Press is one of the
best weekly papers in the country
and has large, circulation.
Send postal card for free sample
copy and premium supplement, tc
The PIONEER PRESS, st. Paul, MINI.
The sun., 1893-11-16
Dry Goods.

We are prepared to show an i'm
mense line of dry goods, and offer
special inducements in dress goods,
silks, velvets, trimmings, fannels,
blankets, comfortables, underwear,
cloaks, shawls, clothing, cloth and fur
overcoats, hats, caps, gloves etc. We
re aware of the close times and offer
goods in every line at panic prices
Our large stock must be reduced as
low as possible. You can buy goods
of us at almost wholesale prices.
Come and be convinced that our as
sertlon is true.
49tf. J. E. DAN1ELsoN.