davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
independence Day to BE Ce1e-
/. brated in the Good
Old style. :
Parade, Speeches, Games aud
a Picnic Dinner In the h
- Park. "
Turn Out and Help to Make
-" 1t the Beet One in
i.>-" - Years.

The big eagle proposes to get right
out and yell OH the Fourth of July in
this neck OF the woods. Enough
funds have been contributed to get
up Il first-class time and liberal
prizes will he given to those who
win any of the events of the day.
The committees met Tuesday night
and have made arrangements for the
day. There will. be national salute
at sun rise. At $50 a. m. the parade
will form at the city hall in the fol-
lowing order:
Harmonic band.
Grand Army of Republic.
Sons of veterans.
City officials.
Fire department.
School children. T.
Old settlers.
Chateauguay club.
Der Mannaercbor.
Other sOldries.
COxeY's army.
County officials.
Citizens.
LINE OF MARCH.
Beginning at city hall. thence west
to First street, north to Second
avenue, east to Third street, south
to Broadway. thence west ON Broad
way to grand stand ON the square
at intersection of First and Broad
way.
At this place there will be both
vocal and instrumental music. Five
minute speeches will be delivered by
some OF the leading citizens; after
which all will repair to Maple Island
where q good old fashioned picnic
dinner will be INDUCED in, All are
invited to bring baskets of provis.
ions.
INDUCED in ON Broadway between
First street and the river as follows
Sack race, foot race, gentlemen s
bicycle race, ladies' bicycle race, tug
OF war, heel and toe walking match
climbing creased pole, walking rope
potato race, banana eating match
biscuit eating match, swimming
match, tub race, log rolling match
and numerous other exciting con
tests.
During the afternoon and evening
the fire department will give a granl
ball at the opera house to which al
are invited.
Our people should all turn OUT an(
help to make this the grandest ce]e
bration we have had in years. 70,
can do it if you all pull together.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

& Max Bass is plotting some more
Indiana Dunkards to the north part
Of the state, but they do not seem to
desire to locate out on g. N. branch
lines, where there is no other outlet.
Later corners are getting down
where they can reach n. 2. lines. RIO
locate on q 81. n branch is like
climbing tree and going out on a
limb and then saw the .limb of be-
tween you and the tree Fargo
Forum.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
JOel's Town.

Mortified, Mimi, has voted $780,
600 bonds to put in a system OF wa
ter works. There were four hundred
and sixty-eight votes for and one
hundred and ixty-three agaist. This
is considered victory for Mayor
Joel Heatwole and his progressive
policy. Six miles Of main will be
laid this year. - Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
The Assessor Has Finished.

Assessor John Mcdonald has com
pleted the work Of assessing the city,
which took him almost twomonths.
He found the valua ton of the city as
follows:
Real esta te.. 2. Sf;Dl 167
PERSONAL property 2 25s44 ,O51
Total 1856, lis
This is somewhat Of an Increase
over last year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
s DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for us few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability 49,
necessary. No capital required. We so
with everything that you need, t. you well
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages
Women do as we'll as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work ALI succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE STlNSoN g. Co.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

it cures blood and skin disorders.
Itdoes this quickly and permanently.
is there any good reason why You
should not use De Witt 81 Sarsapar-
4 lila? recommends itself
IIt.s 10 u BROWN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
St. Cloud Gets 1t.

The sixth district Democratic con
gressional convention will be held at
st. Cloud on Sept. II. There will be
127 delegates; one at large for each
county and one for each one hun
dred and fifty votes cast for Bald
win. The counties will be entitled
to delegates as follows:
Morrison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
onerDurne..: ..............'.........
otedfneS
Wright IL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
A Fishing Trip.

Messrs. Turner, Baker, Gordon,
Van Buskirk, Jones and Hang re-
turned from Swanville Friday and
report a big time and plenty Of the
finny tribe While in Swanville Alex
McRae acted as host and showed the
the boys the town and while at the
lake located all the choice fishing
grounds. While at the lake e
turtle or some other ami
coat for a spawning ground and de-
posted a. number of eggs in his
pockets; result $40 for a new coat
ticing the animal out of the woods
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

Creates health, creates strength
creates vigor;; De Wits Sarsaparilla,
s.; I'm sl,si.s.s Itself T. Ts..; go.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Discharged.

John Young, Frank Sweeney and
Ed. Briggs, who were charged with
stealing hay from John O'Neil and
had their trial Mond ay, were dis
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
Qaoemeiner proouftenmorFt.

SoG8enoe 4reiie wurOen bel 9rOBereu Bar
tieu e~r3ielt:
&gefddiiget @prin8 ebidsrs Sc;
@9ltle So. 5O-$6.50 bas 0use1to.
Gter-1 nc per 0utelt6.
8obneu- gteue, nit Der 6dr6 oez
pflitfte, S1.45@1.5O; olte, 81. OO@1.25.
@rb Ell 9etrodnete. CRIME, $4,000.
Sortoffelu- 6ebronS 45@5Oc. Roie
10000 boS 8uibel. 8urbanfs 45@52 bas
8ul6e(.
QepfeG- 81. oo@$a.5 so per SAB.
90 Ell = 16@25c per Rorb.
8%auanen- 6O@$1. 90 per 8uu6.
ttronen- So. 50@5.0 bic 8or.
9ont9- QSeiBer 6lee, in Qfunbe ab9ez
t6etlt, 13f@15c; ni3t 10 bed, 1O@12c:
bul1fel Sc bas Yfunb alS9eluieuer 5@6c
Webl- 6orter 0eiSen G5otenD rpare1t
alt9eIebt SIT $3@$3.25, in SGiiern; mei6er
g8ei5en Noteut( $2.9O@S3. Is: bartes @ei=
Seltz (SGderme6O S1.8O@$2.O0 in Gooten /;
mei6er Nei5eit= (8GdermebD $1.75@S1. so;
,,Geo Dog" S .60@$1. rs III SGden; 0iuterz
wei5en S9@S2.4O in Sol3.
GO99en- geo. 2 474@46c.
Sen So. 00@1O.OO.
@oru- BerfGufe I'M Store $50. 2 1890
48c; 9fo. 2 oelb 50@5O4c. 8erfGufe no6
YrO6epaaren: go. 2, 5O4@5Oc; gfo. 8, 1910
1896. !
@ II er ei5 EN- 8erfGuie i'm Store,
go. 2 roth, 52@521c; go. 3 ROTH 51@52c;
Gerfdufe mad Probe pareu: go. 8 rOtber
514@52c.
@erfe- go. 58@56c.
6aer- Gertdufs i'm Store, $50. 9 294c;
$50. 2 meiB 304@31c; go. 5 &c. 8erfGufe
mad @rObe woreu; SEQ. 2, 284@3Oc.
9 Gmereten- Slods S1.44; Gimotbp
S4.75@5.30 &lee S .00@$.3 80.
@ btSfep S1.23.
8ntter- 8eie Creamery @aore 22c;
quite 2O@21c; m~ittelmGBi9e 17@19c; 9airp,
bette, 19c; mtttel9Ite u1o quite 16@17c;
frii6er ~9afing=Stod 11@114c.
&6fe- 9out9 Amcrtcou 94@-c; S6,pei>
Serf0te 93@10c, Gilnbur9er 74@8c.
@emi Ii E - @eiBfraut 75c@S1. 90 Die Gr.
Seuerie @ bos 9ubeno; 0eiBe Gibe1t,
$1.00 per SAP; Stedribeu o. bos
SaB; Wtoorriibeu 1870 per Barrel; G99
Ylant 75c@St.00 per ToB; 3wiebelr 81. O0@
1925 per Sap; Somaten 30@4Oc Ser &or6 !;
8obnen 81. 00@1.50
&ot6e &iben- 50@75c per SOB.
@urfeu-4 100000 per 0utenb.
@ iBtartoffetu = Seriep's $4,000
$3.50, SQinOis $1.25@1.75 per Sap.
8irneu- So. 00@S3. 90 per SoB.
@rab= Nep Ell So. OO@S3. 90 per TaB.
8Iumeufo6 - 75c@S1.O 90 per GUS.
&al9- $50. /, ACC.
Bis oG9Oice". grimes 5000; mittleres, roth
ooer blaBforbi9, 44@5c; raub utb grob 4@
4@c; u@boiee", grimes, 5u @orpetz8Iritelt,
53@6c; oSelf=worfiu9', grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH ODER 9elb enbt9enbes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
Gbicago. 30, Gftober.
Quswdrtiee uIGrfte.

S6IuBpreiie i'll 8ei8en utO 6orn in ou6ez
ren Stdbten 1paret:
@eisen = Nep gorf: Sftober, 54gc;
8~eceuber, 555c; Mot, 605c; - ct. Souls :
Sttober, 46c December, Acc; - 0ulutb :
8oar, 554c; December, 55c;- Miuneupolis /:
8aar, 554c; December, 543c; - Baltimore:
Oftober, 548c; December, 55gc; = Soleoo /:
8aar, 52tc; December, 52gc;- Milmuttee:
8oar, $3.50; Mai, 573c;t- 0etroit: gaar,
514c; December, 524c.
Goru Stem gorf: Ottober, 58c; De-
cember, 54gc; Wtai, 534c;- ct. Qouis, otto
ber, 47c; December, 468c.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

No. / whitefsh, p brl.......S SO 50 q -
Family whitefsh, y 100 10. $50 a -
No. l trout, y 1-brl......... 4.5O "a -
Holland herring, key, new. so q 10
Labrador herring, split, $brl 7.5o q =
Scalded herring, y box 800. 10 q -
Mackerel, large family, t-brl 1900 q -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 a -
California salmon, o. brl. 1870 10 a -
Norway XIX herring, p bril-. $50 a -
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Animal Natpmpnt Of the JOHN HANCOCK
hnhuoi OlolVmVhs MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State of Massachusetts,
on the 3lst day Of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
6etrofncte ;friibte uno uife.

Apricots. 10 as IA
Blackberries. 10. ............ 80. .O5 az 90
RaspberrieS.. $3.50. ............. 20 a p
Rasips-Muscatels, 1898, u box. so a L25
London layer, 1898, p box. 80 a. l25
Valencia, 1893, q pound ......... .O5 o.
Eante carrants, 1898, q pound ..... .03 q 10
CitrOn,. y pound. ............ .... IL q Is
Almonds, Terragona, y pound go. : a Is
Filberts, y pound. :............. = a .0g5
Brazil nuts, u pound .............. - 90 OF
Naples w%alnuts, 7e pound. .......... - a IL
Wilmington peanuts, u pound -. - a .05
Tennessee peanut4, white, y pound - % .O5
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. = "a .05
Virginia peanuts, % pound. -. - a .O5N
Spanish she'll peanuts, p pound -. - a. OF
Pccans, q pound OF g. Is
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

voS6 wer6e tpie i'm 8arabies I9lofen, 4"
iagte ib mir, alS th ben S3llifel urtz
ae6rebt, un6 in Der Shat bate man oucb 10
be1fen milIien, tpenn man Die @rmiioun9
BON Der Geiie uno Die 8ortrefflt3teit oeS
8etteS in GeBnung 5og.
Qber tcb bate MIDI 9etdui6t.
Raltm bate ib bic 0e6e SurcbtgeSugft,
10 DAB fte 6as an Der Suit ltebenbe OBJ
ic6iBte, ba fling ib AUDI iobon al, bas Sc
rdui9 l%anglamer, re8elmGBt9er S6ritte gu
b0ren.
Meiter febGts nicbts! S5 Gie8e sero6e
l1ter 6eS gfarrerS .3immer. Der NIte Bat
1ib burb feline @r3GbIung aufgeregt unb
gebt nun lumber, Da er bod nt6t i6[afen
fam. SD femme lpobl Bic Dirt, itb 10 @rz
leicbterung gu beriCbaffen. OaS fam nun
cine Stunoe 6auern, eS fam aber ol9 Die
gauge No9t 10 bleiben. 9as bGn8t BON
ieinen NerDen ab. DaS 0Immite lift, oaB
ib babel nibt etni6tafen fam.
Wie tb baS 10 iiberoacbte, ba Ihlu9 6o8
Quffniitern zines 3linObol3eS an metn Obr
un6 oaS 0unfel, in benz i6 lag, licbtete liA.
S6 tpenbete ben &Opf unD mcrfte, baB
baS 2ibt bur6 cine S6etbe, Dben al elmer
Seitentbir, be~reinfam. &ur3 borauf macbte
it9 Der @erltb elmer Cigarette bemertbar,
unb ib i9IOB fOL8eribtig O%arau8, 6aB,
tDenn Der Qllte aus S9LaflOiigfeit auf uno
ob ging, Ser gteffe aus eben bemieIben
@runOe raubte.
gtun meiB t6 aus Grfobrung, mas bie
Cigarette ais 3eritreuun9smtttel beoeutet,
utO baber nerIor tb ieOe 5oftnun8, elm
icbIaten 5u f0nnen.
IS lit einmol 10 uberGe9tc id. O3un
itedt Der cine Cigarette mach Der an6ern
an, b's Der Sag an9ebt. gBenn er geniis
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

9te preuBiiben 8robin3ioLre9ieruns
gen itn0 a%ngeptelen lpor6en, bic &reile
uno @emeitben ibreS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
auf WfaBregcln dufnerfiam All mdc9en, benz
Gntiteben Observation-Disclosures Nrbeit9loiigtett
por3ubeugen un0 bic Wirfungen zines unz
DermeioIicben Nrbettsmangcl8 81 milosrn.
g8ie Ser Staat, 10 bitten aucb Die tommu>
nalen 8ertretungcn IN ibrer @igenid6aft
ais Nrbettgeber bic 6 flicbt, Der Qlrbett8s
l~oitgfeit na6 &rGften baourCb entgegen3uz.
t%ptrten, baB 1te aQ9ennctn uno planmGBtg
auf cine stpcfmGBige 8ertbeiLung unb
Ge9elung Ser fir tbre Fcdbnung aus3us
fibrenben 9trbeiten 8ebacbt nGbmen. Sn8s
belonOcre lei barauf 81 ieben, baB bic Nrz
beiten, bic ntbt unbebtn8t an Die Sabress
8eit ober an beltimmte Germine ~9ebunoen
leien, mO8li6t in iOlbe Wtonate Derlegt
i%pilrben, in Denen Elm Wtan8el on 9lrbeitSs
gele8enbeit ait befiirbten lei. 0teS gelte
namentlt6 bon iolben 2(rbeiten, Bel Denen
aub ntcbt g~elerl1te Qrbeiter 8erDenbun9
ftnOen fDnnten. Nn0ererlettS mitBten dber
aucb 8orfebrungcn 9etroffen meroen, I'M
einen 81 9rpBen 3ufuB QlrbeitSloler nab
ei~nSelnen Srten tbunli9it gu Der6tnoern.
Des6alb 1outen BEL Nrbeiten Der crlpGDnz
ten 2(rt BON ben &ommunen MIR ioldbc
Qeute belddfltgt tDeroen, Die in Dem be-
treffenben Orte Sen Notwithstanding
baben unO bort p~enigitens bcreits, einc be-
itimmte i3eit in regelmGBiger Nrbeit 9ee
peien iinb. Sine G~r8dn5uNg bicie8 b0cbit
bemerfen3pertbcn Observation-Disclosures btloet
Die fiirSlicb mit8ctbeiIte 8crfit0ung oeS
preuBiicben 6anoeLSminiiterS gu @uniten
Der @rribtung toMmunaler &rbeitSnads
lDeile in BEN gr0Beren Stdbten.
- Nabbem III neuerer Belt in Sa9icn
getperbsmGBi9e neutrality-suspicious. anges
fausen batten, ii9 cine beionoere Sracbt
su5llegen unb fih Stpeitern Ober tDObl gar
0iat6niliin uenncn 8u laiien, Ober tr9eno
elmer gr6Bern &0rperibaft Ober Qnitalt Gnz
sugeb6ren, lab ltcb Die OiafoniIenanitalt
IN Dresden 9en0tbigt, bas Ottniiterium
bcS Snnern auf 0ieien CUR SGul3ung
fibrenDen WiBbraub aufmcrfiam 8n
madben nit Ser 8itte UNI ~9eeignete
S3nbmaBregeln. Ser Winilter bat Oas
raul cine o~ugemeine MaBregel 81 ~treiteH
a6gelebnt, ober fit b~eionSers fenntlicbe
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

hnnu01 ONlVOmOnt INSURANCE Of

Capital
Amount Of Capital stok paid up in.
full IE0 nm M
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

OEE1ClAA FUHLICAFION.
Annual Statement Fl Hfsf the .3 MGAFEHAATTTTANSN LIFE =
New York, in the State of New York, on the 3lss
day Of December 1898: made TO the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash $1,000 cocoa
Assets
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Il tRs RE4 d0NPANT III y
I5eadlng IN the State Of Pennsylvania on the a1st
SS@y OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
20 law;
Capital
amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
KohIen
Ghee.

Yoang Hyson, com. to fair 1915 COPS
Yg Hyson, extra to choice. go q IS
Gunpowder, com to choice. .25 a so
Japan, extra to choice ...... .35 a so
Japan, common............. 30 q 20
Oolong, good to choice...... so q so
Oolong, common. .......... '.25 a .23
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15
CORBETTTHE STRONG
EST MAN IN THE
WORLD.

The people talk about Cor
bett, the famous strong men.
But they will all at once stop
talking about him, when they
will visit our store and price
our goods; as the prices are
as weak, as Corbett is strong.
Corbett will not live all the
time, but the low price of ours
will. 1t is him that says so.
]. o. HEBERr & Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15
Notice..

The Contracts for keeping the Bridges
across Bayou Teche. In the Parish dur
ing the year 1895. at s. Martinville.
Breaux Bridge and Cecilia, will be sold
on Monday, December 81 1894 at
II o'clock M.
Sales will take place OH the respective
Bridges at terms and conditions to be
made known at time Of sales.
By order of the Police Jury
ArG. MARAIST.
Clerk P. J.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

because of the wonderful good 1t did my SON."
ABBIE F. BLAcKMAN. 1888 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass. Get HOODS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15
Elasticity of the Currency.

VI SIiS S"AISAsSy'
The financial department Of our 60
lie coming at last to go what
has been ell along evident to many peo-
ple-that our great and unprecedented
stringency of the money market for the
last two or three years is due partly to
the want Of facilities for issuing more
money when a senseless panic with
draws from circulation q considerable
part of what the circulation has been In
the habit of having.
1t is said that the panic came from
the too sudden shrinking In value OF
all raw materials In comparison with
gold when silver was demonetized. Sill
YER being taken out Of circulation as le-
gal tender and, therefore, as a standard
of values. left gold as the sole standard,
and thus the only genuine money.
That is to say, 1t left the world of bust
ness one half only Of the money it had
been accustomed to using. The CONNER
cial value of anything. gold included. Is
controlled by its abundance or scarcity.
Money. being reduced to one half its
quantity. necessarily jumped to double
its former comparative value. That Is
to say. by comparison with other mer-
chandise. gold required twice as mucl,
In exchange for itself as 1t did before.
Everything else. therefore, fell, or
seemed to fall. to about half Of its for
mer market value; that is to say. its va
lue estimated In gold, not as estimated
by comparison with any other article.
Cotton. wheat. sugar. rice. meat. iron.
silver-everything Immediately sank to
| the new level. 1t was like the sudden
subsistence of whole continent q GER
tain number Of feet, carrying down
everything on 1t equally 10 its settling.
The destruction Of every interest ex.
cept the gold interest would have been
incalculable in its resulting ruin had it
not been for the fact that the demoneti-
cation Of silver was not universal at
once. 1t was adopted gradually-One
or several countries not even yet accep-
ting the change. It has been bad enough
however, as 1t ia.
But this new money arrangement ere.
ated not only fearful loss Of values
but most decided financial panic be
sides. Even what money was left was
partially withdrawn from circulation BY
timid capitalists. And this was the
point where provision Of elasticity In
the money system would have come iu
very properly and very happily. But
there was no such provision. The banks
had issued as much circulation as they
were permitted to, or "a would be pru.
dent with their limited range Of securi-
ties. There was no remaining elastici'
| ty in them; that ia, power Of expansion.
The rigid hand Of the plutocrat had
presided at their fashioning and encir-
cled them with band Of iron.
It Is now proposed by government To
replace the iron band with one of rub
Der that can be made to expand or con,
tract according TO the emergency. II
panic or design withdraw money from
circulation, the banks. 1t Is recOmmen-
ded, shall b. made able to supply the
loss by issuing new money based on the
actual commercial values Of the coun-
try.-Moraing Star.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15

The pupils Of the Convent Schools are
rehearsing daily for the Christmas Tree
and Entertainment which are to take
place on the 23rd of this month.
The Program is entirely new and no
doubt will merit the patronage Of the
good people Of st. Martinville and neigh
boring Villages.
Doors will be opened 1890 a. M. at
College Hall. Entertainment at
7:30 p. m. Doors open at . o'clock
every ticket will draw q Prize.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15
Give the Farmer Facts.

The average planter has but little use
for finely spun theory, whether 1t per-
tains to the relation Of his condition TO
politics or whether it deals with the best
ways and means Of growing the best
crops. What be wants IL Facts. No one
has realized this more than the great
seed firm of D. NJ. Ferry & Co., Detroit.
Mich, who for forty years have been
studying the wants and condition of
planters, large and small. and q re-
suit have created the largest seed bust.
ness in the whole world. Without doubt,
a strict adherence to the policy Of deal
ing In facts represents the secret Of their
success. They know their seeds are right
before they are sent to the many thou
sand dealers from whom the planter
get them. The dealer knows this to be
q fact requiring no further question.
and the planter finds it to be substan-
tial fact when harvest time comes. An
other illustration Of the salue Of this
method is found In Ferry's Seed Annual,
In which there is nothing but facts
Facts that prove Of the greatest value to
every planter; facts about how, when
and where to plant, that can be had
from no other source. There are M
other source. There are no worthy factl
left out. and no unworthy theories Lei
In. This book Is sent free to every on,
who asks for 1t. A postal card with you
name and address sent the firm viii
bring it to you.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-12-15
siao2,77 Siso2.n
SPECIALTAX,

SPECIAL TAX.
Nov. I. % Balance in favor Of Collector
and Treasurer H.N
Nov. z %. Paid Paul for labor done on
Culvert per his account ON file No 90 40
Nov. II, 81. Paid L. C. Duchamp, for
sand and cement to build Culverts
Der his account on file No 0a8 ais
Nov. %. o.. Paid A. v. Fleming for bricks
to build culvert per his account On 6le
No i67 N,9a
Dec. I, ". amount in fsvor OF Collector
and Treasurer. ssess
On motion duly seconded the state
ment Of the Collector and Treasurer IL
accepted and approved.
The following accounts were presen-
ted. approved aud ordered to te paid viz:
The account of T. J. Liable for sundriss. msr-
chandise, Thirteen 3s-10o dollars Sl5.2s
The account Of l.. l.. Baker for bricks to
build culvsrts. Twelve oo-lo0 dollars 1870
Total &5S.6
On motion duly seconded, the Council
adjourned.
Signed" WV. B. EAsrIN. Secretary.
"Signed" A. v. FLEMING, Mayor.
A true Copy.
Attest WIN. B. EAsrIN. Secretary.