davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-16
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never a time in the history Of
our country when the demand for inven.
| lions and improvements in the arts and sci
| ences generally was so great as now. The
conveniences of mankind in the factory
and workshop, the household, on the farm,
and in official life, require continual aces
siOns to the appurtenances and implements
of each in order to save labor, time aud ex-
pense. The political change in the admin
istration of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who be-
ing on the alert, and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit the af-
fairs of government to deter HIM from
quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great care can
not be exercised in choosing competent
and skillful attorney to prepare and prose-
cute an application for patent. Valuable
interests have been lost and DESTROYED in
innumerable instances by the employment
of incompetent counsel, and especially is
this advice applicable to those who adopt
the mo patent, no pay" system. Invent
ors who entrust their business to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk, as the
breadth and strength of the patent is never
considered In view of quick endeayor to
get an allowance and obtain the fee then
due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager, SIS +
street, N. W., Washington, ID. c., repre-
senting large number of important daily
and weekly papers, as well as general peri
Odlcals OF the country, was instituted to
protect Its patrons from the unsafe meth
DDS heretofore employed in this line of BUSH
ness. The said Company is prepared to
take charge of all patent business entrust-
ed TO 1t for reasonable fees, and prepares
and prosecutes applications generally, in
Guiding mechanical inventions, design pat
ents, trade marks, labels, copyrights, inter
Ierenees, arrangements, validity reports,
and gives especial attention to rejected
cases. Ii is also prepared to enter into
with any firm in securing for
eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WKDDERBURN,
6l8 Street,
r. Y. BOX 80. Washington, ID. c.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. 375.

An Ordnance repeating section 2.2 Of Article
Five of Chapter l. OF the Revised Ordinances of
the CITY of Ste. t.enevicye and cnaciing a new
section in lieu thereof To be known section
2.2.
Be IL ordained by the Beard of Aldermen of
the City OF Ste Genevieye as follows
Section One.-rhat section 212 of Article
Five of Chapter Seventeen of the !tryIsed orii
nances Of the City If Ste t,encvieve is hcrsby
repealed and the following new section enacted
in lieu thereof To be known as section 212 aud to
read Us follows
Section ~. ~. The several officers and
EMPLOYEES hereinafter named shall receive the
following compensation tor their SerIi ices. To-
wit The mayor, one hundred dollars the
city treasurer, fifty dollars III" city ATTORNEY,
iifty dollars /; each member nt the board "i Al
,icrmen, the sum OF twenty dollars the s'rrrt
commissioner in adiition IL the per diem here.
matter set out, the sum al twenty-five dollars
all of the above amounts ia he the compensation
per wear the street comml >sioner t. be- paid
tn. sum of two dollars per day f,r each day he
shall be- actually cmil yei in attending {" the
duties Of his Office the city marsha, the sum al
one dollar and iny cents per day ; and the
city collector five per cenium on all taNcS. lii
renses and dues and moneys belonging To the
city and collected by him
Section Two This ordinance To- take cifr Il
and be enforced immediate after its passage.
ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby
peaied.
Passed and adopted hy the Board tins l.th
day OF March, lSg4.
CHARLES c. RoZIER.
APPROVED. President of the Board.
CHARLES c. RozlER.
seal. EDWARD \. RoZiEp.
k Clerk.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. 374.

An Ordinance in relation to the health Of the
CITY, the abatement ui nuisances and for other
purposes,
BE II Ordained by the u ,ar,l of Aldermen of
the City of Ste. Gcnevieve as follows
Section One. THAT sections numb, re,. l39 and
III Of Oh ipicr Nine of Article Two of an ordi-
nance entitled an ordinance in relation to the
health of the City of Ste. Genrvieve, the abate-
1nemt Of nuisanccs and for other purposes, ap-
proved, January 10Th. ls79. and the whole of
Ordinance No. 263 entitled an Ordinance to
amend an Ordinance in relation to the h"alth
at the CITY of Ste. Gencvieve, the abatement of
nuisances and for other purposes, approved
April 18Th. lSSl, be and the same are hereby re-
peaied. and that the following sections be en-
acted In lien thereof to he numbered as follows:
Section I39. No horse mule nor ass, shall lie
permitted to run at large within the corporate
limits of this city, and any such animal, so run
ming ut large, is hereby declared 10 be nui
sance : and il II hereby made the duty of the
C,ty Marshal to ut once take up any such
imal 50 found running at large. and secure II IN
some safe place. until same shall be released
according to law.
Section l4I 1t is made the duty of the City
Marshal 10 have any ANIMALS SO found running
at large to be at once taken up and he is EN-
powered to take W. tn him such assistance as
may be necessary.
Section Two. This ordinance to take effect
and be enforced Immediately after its passage.
Section Three. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Pas ,ed and adopted by the Board this 18th
day of March. A. ID loM ~
President of the Beard Of Aldermen.
APPROVED.
CHARLES C, RozIER;
seal EDWARD A. RozlER.
>~t Clerk
Fair play., 1894-03-17
THE MONOGRAPH.

aai yoar opi"'o. on fh,s Sttjet.
Whist j. the hr>, Monetary system
for Cni'ed States This i he great
est problem contr"ntir. the Amrri-
can people. l. i the intention oi the
publishers That The Monograph" hal
contain the best thought ui the
ration on rhi> question. The rtcng-
n'zrd leaders in all political parties
have been called upon rn contribute
plans for their ideal MONETARY Sy>-
TEN Bnt not content with this. We
are determined to enboiv in the
-aihe volume He opinions ~ thousands
OF The '''rrat Common People" and
Ia that end we will allow Two dol
lars on the price 81 the book tor
YOUR solution of this problem ex-
pressed IN not more than 500 wori-
Tie Monograph, the best modern
work on Monetary Systems, Viii hc
sent tn ANY address on receipt at 81 90
II i. Il book that will interest and in
struct, and is destined to become Il
giant fscr"r in shaping the future
monetary :, stem OF The nation.
THE M"NnGRAPu PrEtISHING 60
Room ii, ueiIiun Amin li'a Bid =
81. PAM. Mimi
Reference by permission, Natl Ger
ANN Bank.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Teacher

Following is the monthly report
of Jackson school for the month
ending March 9, 1884,: Enroll.
ment, male, 80 female, % total,
45. Whole number of days at.
tended by all pupils, 7O5. Aver
age number of days attended by
each pupil, 16. Average number
of pupils attending each day, 80.
Number of days taught, 10.
Those perfect in attendance were:
Lily Miller, Bertha and Mamie
Bockenkamp, Emma, Phena, Rosa.
Mary, Rosalie and Julia Roth.
Frona and Katie Kayer, Mary,
Elizabeth, Eddie and Christian
Buennlger, Andrew, Josie and
Vincent Bayer, Frank Sickman,
Joseph Bieser. Frank Roth and
Harry and Frank Miller.
Very Respectfully,
LAURA DUTTON,
Teacher.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
PE son Al.

Mr. Emile {. Le'Ie spent Monday
10 81. Louis.
MIR sam :. Stanton of st. Lnui.
Was in town las sunday.
Miss Mem" Ro, go returned from
st. Louis M"n,i.v night.
Tom and Ei. Borerre spent sun
day AT Prairie du Rncher.
Mrs. Alex. Zie.lrr "f Peyeiv, No
is visiting relatives in Ste Gene>ievr
Geo. {. Bond. the 81. Mary com
mission merchant, WAS in town last
saturday.
Misses Memie Rnzier and Em,ly
Hoffman "f 81. Mary'- spen, several
la,s of this week in our town.
Mrs. Willinm II. Conner OF
Prairie du RocEer is spending this
week with her mother in our city.
ATTORNEYS f. \. R"zicr and Pete:
II. Huck aud Mr.. Paul l. Lrmpke
made business trip TO Bioonsdale
Monday.
Mr.. William W. Wilder of the
firm of Wilder Bros. spent lhi- week
in st. Louis purchasing new stock
at gn"h-.
Miss Muile .Iuker-i who j. teach.
ing school near Weingarien, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
in this city.
Mr.. John l.. Bovcrie and sou,
Tom were in 81 Louis the early part
of this week purchasing n stock of
spring goods
DR. NJ Andre departed for s..
Louis on the steamer New Ialewild
last Sunday aud visited Bonnie Terre
while away.
-Messrs Watson and Donnell, re-
presenting the L. :. Life Insurance
Company OF New York, arrived in
town last week and are doing fine
business in their line.
Mr.. j f F. de Bossange Is in
town interviewing our people in the
interest of the National Guarantee
Saving & Loan Association of ST.
Louis, and is meeting with success
-Messrs. Emile F. Vogt of this city
and John Gremminger Of Zril de-
parted for ST. Augustine, Florida, last
Sunday to view the country with the
intention of settling In that State il
they are well pleased with the climate,
etc,
The following priests from
abroad attended the Forty Hours
Devotion at the Catholic Church in
this city on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday Revs p. Angelus, 0. S. F.
of ST. Louis II. Schaefer, River
anx Vases ; II. Wagner. St. Mary's
II. Pigge, Zell II. Goossens, Kaskas-
kia, and Charles Krewett, Prairie du
Hocher, Ill.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
CIRCUIT COURT
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Augustus Mnrire and Mary
M"Iice, his wife. by certain deed OF trIs,
dated the 18th day al November. ISL. and re-
corded in the Recor,ier's Office of ste. Gene
We've, State of Missouri in deed book W, page
4S3, conveyed to the under signed :. u. Brickcy !,
trustee, all their right, little. inter"s; and esiIle
la and o. tue follow ing described real estate
situated in tn" county of ste. Gcneyicye. State
al Missouri, viz Lots 81 and 20 in survey ssI
described luii"ws Beginning AT Corner
stone of lots ~. i6, 81 and 81. thence " - "
i'.tween lots 81, ~. ~ ana ~. set pine of
loose stones tor corner t. lots 60 and -, - and
1G. W o. inches brs 30, r. lais iinks and
white oak inches hrs :, W links. Til, nee
\ - + between lots No. 30 and a.. NJ chs. -
links Ia corner stone Tor lots H. u, - and 10 be-
ing Bosler's most western corner. Thence :
Is r. with Bosler's line ~ chains To the corner
with .tohn Morice's line I" the place of begin-
nirg containing ~ acres more or less. Which
sand conveyance was made in trust 10 secure the
payments of certain proinissury n"tps in said
deed described aud whereas the said notes have
become ,iue and unpaid, and whereas the
said : III. Brickey has moved from and Is now
absent from the said sic Gen.Vcve County,
now, therefore, in accordance with the proyis-
ons of said deed Of trust and at the request Of
the legal holder of said note, !, the undersigned
sheriff of Ste. Genevieve county. will proceed
to sell the above described real estate AT the
Cuur; House dS0r in the city of Ste. Geney cyc,
in the county of Ste. Gcnrypve. state Of Mis-
snurI, to the highest bidder for CASH at public
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The Kaskaskia cores on:ent
of the Chester Clarion says
Last week :, wounded deer that
had been r',rs-d b, hunters in Ms
souri, opposite ka:ka-kia took refuge
in Illinois by swimming the river.
The noble animal which had been
.hoi lived but >hor, time after be-
ing discovered 4 law exists in Mis-
.ouri a. well q. here tor the protec-
ton Of game but is frequently NO
Inied in Ste Genevirre connts.'
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Following is the report of the
Taylor school for the term be.
ginning September 4, 1898, and
ending March |, 1894: Enroll.
ment, male, 26 b.; female, 33 /; total,
50. Number enrolled who are
over l6 years of age, 9. Total
number of days attendance by all
pupils for the term, 1855. Aver.
age number of days attendance
per pupil, IS. Average number
of pupils attending each day, 80.
Per cent. of enrolment of emu.
meration, 50; of average daily at
tendance Of enrolment, 20. Days
taught, 119.
Very Respectfully,
j. NJ. RICHARD,
Teacher.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Mr.. Louis Ratty Of BlOomsdale
called to see us Wednesday and
and while here informed us that
Mr.. Mike Drury, one of Blooms.
dale's leading citizens, met with
an accident while Smelling corn
last Friday thereby he lost the
second finger of his right hand.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Our city dads have been at
work lately and the result Of
their labor will be seen by a
glance at the columns of the
FAIR PLAY. Two new Ordinan-
were enacted, number 374 and
375. Horses and mules are
prohibited from running at large
within the city's limits, and the
salary of the City Marshal has
been raised from Sl.25 per day to
81. so. The City Collector, how
ever, does not fare as well as here
after that officer will only receive
D per cent. for collecting the
clty's revenue instead of 8 per
cent as formerly.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

About twenty men are at work
on the brewery and ice plant this
week and in the course of a
couple of months the citizens of
Ste. Genevieve will be drinking
Ste. Genevieye beer and using
artificial ice. The machinery ar.
rived here Wednesday night.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
4 Novel Literary Enterprise.

The, American Co-operative Ii
brary recently organized in New
York, undertakes to give to book
readers, anywhere in the United
States, better facilities than heretofore
given them by the largest libraries il,
the leading cities, and at ali almost
tritlng cost You order any book
you want, suitable for general circula-
ton. and it Is supplied immediately ;
you can order either direct, or through
your local Bookseller, country Post
master or others acting as local
agents. One cent day for a dollar
book, proportiona'ely for other
values. is the general basis of loans,
three cents being the least charge
made. Thus Ben lIur" costs four
cents for three days, "The Prince of
lndia," five cents for four DAYS for
each volume. Lorna Doone," three
cents for six days, Uncle Toms
Cabin" three cents for eight days,
and so on. You deposit the price OF
the book when you order it, keep it
as long as you please, and on its re-
iurh get any other book you want to
borrow or want to buy. There are
some special advantages to Book
Clubs. Thus, at cost of from 81 90
to So 90 year one can have access to
the whnle world of current and stand.
ard literature. Does not this bring
the Literary Millennium" pretty near
every home? Circulars are sent free
on request, or a 160-page catalogue
for cents. Address John B. Alden.
Manager, 81 Rose ST.. New York.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Frank Clark, the stranger who
was arrested last week charged
with committing an assault upon
Mrs. Frank SprauI, was tried be-
fore jury III the justice eonrt,
last Saturday and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail for disturbing
the peace.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Subscriptions received ut this
office f,,r any Magazine. Per!Odi.
cal or Newspaper in the world.
Call around and give US a trial
order.

Henry J. Huck took charge Of
the Southern Hotel aud bar last
Thursday and if we are to judge
from his opening day, his pros
poets for success in the future
are of the brightest kind. Excel
lent music was furnished on the
OCCASION by the Advance String
Band. composed % a number of
young men under he able leader
ship of Naree I.aChanre.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Mrs. Ann Arbnckle has opened
Il restaurant in the building on
Market street, formerly occupied
by Mrs. l.. Seyssler as a grocery
store. Lunch-hOt and Goodwill
be served during all hours of the
day, and everything to be Oh
tanned in a first class restaurant
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Martin Rnnd is having The room
formerly occupied as saloon
papered, painted aud otherwise
improved, preparatory to opening
up in the family grocery business.
Smith Boyca of Ste. Genevieve, is
the artist 81. Mary Progress.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Mr. Jacob H"og, one of Ste.
Genevieye county's leading farm.
ers, was thrown from his horse
last Sunday night and died from
the injuries received by the fall
the following day. The remains
were inferred in the NaIle Spring
Catholic cemetery on Wednesday
morning after a funeral High
Mass had been sung for the re-
pose of the soul by Rev. Father
G. L. van Tourenhnut. The de
ceased leaves a wife and large
family to mourn his loss.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
DIED.,
Teacher.

DIED. at ST. Msry's, Mo-, on Friday
March 9, 1894, little Jennie, daughter
OF Emanuel and Emma Cissell, aged
two years. five months and ten days.
Who knows but she Was taken
From evil days TO come?
BIT now she's safe with Jesus
In her eternal home.
Soon shall spring flowers blossom
Around the sacred spot.
Yet in their hearts shall linger
\ sweet Forget me NOT
4 FRIESp.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

| will visit st Mary's on Mon.
day, March 10Th, and remain 4
days. j. b. ROBERTS,
Dentist.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
WANTED.

An active agent in each county
in the United States, to solicit
subscriptions for the Twice-a.
Week Republic. A liberal com.
mission will be paid TO hus'!ers.
Address Superintendent Circu.
lation, The Republic, st. Louis.
Mo.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Messrs. Henry G. Klein and
George Steigle announce in
this Issue, the former for the
office of city collector and the
latter for alderman of the second
ward. Both are worthy young
men and will make creditable
officers.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

JOHN kOETTING has ust re-
crivrd fine selection of new and
desirable goods including watches
clocks, musical Instruments, sheet
music aid souvenir jews elry of al
Give him call.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
COMMUNICATED.

Rnmor has it that George Wilder
of Ste. Geneyieve and ii. W. Lusk
and Joseph Bader of this place in
tend to erect mill here in the near
future. We hope there is truth in
the rumor and say to the inter.
ested parties to go ahead and they
will find help. OBSERVER.
Bloomsdale. Mo-. March ~.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
81 l.IIN AN ,

ihi> tue Station VII stand during the season
81 i>'i. D. nuiu~ March ifrb ari -l.iin: Iui,e
az" % ~ Oh ice "uc mile wet nf EIurn.>,lalt-
- ItlN " "..' hc = ,ra-, oil th.- ~rring
W. -'''' i T. "iU~ ,I'l ami Is ,,s.fiii.l l,. IN
t"''t. "nh Nj -h> iG, l-fa,uis IL il one. Il he
"'>' ''''h stations /" the country.
iLbl''EtE Nnuas >u'It,au w.- sind Inv
h'~-'r'' HUI 3. Coach ii..r~t. - Ian, y,-ys
= q. H'>'t'S'r "u1 = Coach Mn hi, g,s,rI
size Wu> hIu- t,var-c. a hr.lil,..i N...,.,,..r
t"r~t, IA -rtuI uam Was Prairie ,,u,ru
Coach ant Messenger uarr =
TERMS 10 iusurr ua,r With r,-' SIX
ft G.tr, -, :. -r. l,ri p r,,s,. ..-....>,l
tNrr, precautions will l,c taken q, ,,r,,,, H.
citrutS "Wt HU lr>pin-IhsI.t. VIII Nr assumed
!'t AnS "'cutriu-. tli r tSRkp\
Fair play., 1894-03-17

How shall we make our town
and county prosperous
BY patronizing home industry.
l have for sale as fine lot of
Apple, Crab, Pear and Peach
Trees as the sun ever shone up.
on.
Grape Vines at hard time prices.
Send III your order at once.
Don't forget the place.
j. w. SHAW.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Mr.. Joseph n Simon announces
himself this week as a candidate
for School Director at the elec.
ton in April. Mr.. Simon has been
a director for a number of years
and has ever been a hard worker
for our Public Schools. He will
no doubt be reelected next
month,
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The polling place of the second
ward at the city election will this
year be at Mr.. Charles ROttler' s
small brick house opposite the
pOStOffice.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

DIED, in St. Louis on Sunday,
March II, 1894, of consumption,
at the age of 81 years, Charles
Jasmine (colored). The remains
were brought to Ste. Genevieve
Monday night and inferred in the
Valley Spring Catholic cemetery
on Wednesday afternoon at two
O'clock.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
WILDER Bros,

"Dr." Wallace, who "caught"
the citizens of Chester. Perryville.
and ST. Mary's by selling them
liver pads composed of salt and
cayenne pepper, so the Tribune
Says, arrived IN town last FRIDAY
evening but found the city license
for selling pads too high at this
place and left Sunday.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

For SALE, CHEAP-A New
Home Sewing Machine, almost
new, with leaf and five drawers
and all attachments. The at
tachmpnts have never been used.
For particulars apply at this office.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

For SALE "A farm contain.
ing 24O acres, situated two miles
west of BlOOmsdale. Thirty acres
now in cultivation and so acres
of fine land to be cleared. Ap.
ply at this office.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

F. A. R"ussia formerly of this
place Tut now engaged in farming
near Ste. Geneyieve. visited his
numerous Blune Terre friends
the fare part of the week k-Bonne
TIRE ID, mocrat Register.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The Literary Society of the ad
vanced room of the public school
will give All open session next
Friday afternoon, to which pa
irons and friends of the school
are respectfully invited.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

THE CHICAGO Inter Ocean has
just made an announcement which
for liberality is not likely to be
duplicated soon. This offer
makes i, possible for every one to
begin now and secure the entire
series of that wonderful set of
Worlds Fair pictures everybody
is talking about, and this rithOut
the Coupon Certificate, hereto
fore used. a new subscriber has
to pay no more than a regular
reader and besides gets them
nearly all at once. However,
there is too much detail to eX.
plain here, but the system is Ger.
tainly Il good one for new sub
scribers.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

We receive sub ,cripliOnS at
this Office for ALL Periodicals at
ANY time, thereby saving you
the time, trouble and expense Of
rtmiitlng TO the Publishers.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

All members of the Boyer Union
No. 1924 are requested to attend a
meeting on Saturday, March II. at .
O'Clock P NJ. on business of import.
ance. All members are requested TO
be present. ANTON lIUNoLD
Sa,r
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Burgert died on Thurs
day morning and the remains
were inferred in the Vale Spring
Catholic cemetery Friday morn
ing,
Fair play., 1894-03-17

l wish to inform the public that
| have just received my spring
hats, flowers and bOnnets. Give
me a call. MRS. f. KERN.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

The steamer Belle of Memphis
now leaves St. Louis at five
O'Clock in the afternoon instead
of four as formerly.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs r. F. Launing aud family
hereby return their sincere thanks 10
their friends who so kindly assisted
them during their sad bereavement.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Mrs. Louise Hardy. nee Thorn
ure, formerly of this city, has re-
Gently opened a confectionery
store at Alton, Ill.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

DR.. J. 3. Roberts moved his
family INTO his new house this
week,
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Anew supply of Ladies' Misses
and Childrens' seasOnable Shoes
and Slippers of the latest styles
lust received. Call and see them.
G.. BAUM.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Bauman Bros. arrived in town
this week and took charge Of
their new business on Main street.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Buy your bread at Mrs. Ar
buckles restaurant on Market
Street.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Dress Ginglams, Comet Zeph
yrs, and Zephyr Dots, very
large assortment,
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

BORN, on Wednesday, March
II, 1894, to the wife of City Mar.
shall Berry, a daughter.
Fair play., 1894-03-17
Thursday, April 10Th. 1894,

between the hours Ui ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that day to
fatisfy said notes together with The costs and eX-
peuses Ui executing this trust.
CHARLES ii BEL,
sheriff
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Tella Vella Duck and Superior
Dress Linen, the rage.
WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Outing Cloth-the largest and
finest assortment in the city at
WILDER BROS.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

We are headquarters for Ian
dreth's garden seed.
WILDER BROS.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

We will publish the official bal
lot of the city election next week.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

WANTED. TO trade fruit trees
for timothy and clover hay.
J. ". Shaw.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

For 81 10 you can buy pair of
good, serviceable mems shoes at
G.. BAUM'S.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

For SALE 200 Bushels of
good corn. Apply to F. A. ROUs-
SIN at White Sand Depot.
Fair play., 1894-03-17

Fresh and selected Landreth' S
garden seed at WILDER Bros.