davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

party ticket" The certificate OF inc o'7
nccrs OF election set these three uche''
ont nj large, and these words appea'e"
an the one headed Democratic ticket :
For Congress, James +. Epes. II votes
on the one headed Republican ucNe'
the following words appeared: "for 'o"-
cross J. Tom Goode, Mecklenburg' %
votes.'' and on the one headed "feop'e
Marty ticket" the following words ap-
reared: For Congress j. Thomas 'oo'''
Mccklcnburg. Il votes" The ornce'S ~
election certified az follows: I'VE DO mere
bv certify that the Democratic e''V'o''
for President received, &c, sc. James -
Epes received II votes for congress ""'
/ Thomas Goodc received II votes io'
co,oress." The returning board refuseo
TO allow Goode his II votes at this precinct
hocausc n said Il could not understand
! Tom Goodc. OF Mecklenburg, TO DC the
same person as J. Thomas "oooc' VI
N,ecklenburg. OF course this was simply
making a farce Of the election
,vo therefore suggest to our Amelia
friend that he had better hereafter "a''
until he is sure he is attacked before he
undertakes a defence which cannot be
made.
We know that We arc emphasizing Dem
ocratic principles when we contend Tor
fair and square elections. and the Demo-
cratic party can only live by and through
it's principles When the spirit is fed the
body will soon fall TO pieces by decay.
The Democratic party must throw of this
foul stuff If it would pursue its grand
career.
This kind OF conduct on the part oil
election officers violates the whole spirit
Of republican government, which Is III
its essence the spirit Of justice between
man and man.
We shall protest against such conduct
and expose 1t until it is stamped out. 1t
is a disgrace to our party, and viii In
cvitably ALLEVIATE many good Democrats
who believe i'm fair dealing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Preach at Trinity.

On next Sunday. instead OF March the
18th. as heretofore announced. the Rev
J. r.. Scheduled will begin a series Of
meetings at Trinity Methodist church
lie will be assisted in the work by Rev.
Joshua Hunter, the pastor. and probably
other ministers.
Mr.. Scheduled will occupy the pulpit
both morning and night next Sabbath.
and will preach every evening during the
following week. II IS his purpose 10 re-
main with the people at Trinity ten days.
The evangelist is a well-known citizen OF
Danville, where he was for many years
engaged in the hardware business He
has long been an honOred member Of the
Methodist church. and his zeal and en-
ergy are unbounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
AMERICAN HOME
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION
HOME OFFICE:
Tenth Street, Opposite Times Office,
RICHMOND. VA.
SHARES 500,
PAYABLE
60 Cents Per Mon

Instalmen, shares fully protected hya lie
insurance policy, issued by responsible life
insurance company. that will mature same Do
case OF death OF the shareholder. II mem
Der lives he has profitable inSestmenf. II
he should die before maturity The family u
secured. Most liberal withdrawal feature,
We invite comparison
MATURITY of shares estimated 40 seven years
All payments upon shares cease with th9
eighty.fourth month Each member, Doe
yestor. or borrower. has definite contract 81
TO number Of payments.
Prepaid shares sold at $50 per share. which
draws per cent. interest tho first wear, per
cent the second year. and por cent there.
after until par value Is reached or the same "a
Withdrawn. Fully paid stock sold et $40 per
share: draws per cent. interest.
While we may not be tho largest CompsnF
in the field. We are big enough 10 have Boo
shares in force upon our books, viii am
Agency Force covering SIX states and as
bright future as any Associat on.
The net gain TO our Capital stock Tor th4
two years ending December 1872, wasa litiie
over 20 per & M. per annum, without sinsis
foreclosure of mortgage
For further information send or cill a. ths
ofico for circular. j. A PAIlkt,
Secretary and Genera Manager
OTIS III. III SSH l.,
President.
A. W. CAREER.
fs ff-eodsm Vice President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
SIX PAGES.


Schiller Lodge, l. o. o. f., Lee Oauip
Hail. ,,.u
conco-dia Encampment Concordia Han.
stuart Council. \. J.. of H., Po"ci
Hail.
Martha Washington Lodge. knights ana
Ladies Of Honor eos north fltth stree
Good VIII Council, Jr. .. l. ~ NJ
nru.ds Hall.
Richmond council, Chosen Friends, FL
let's Hall.
Richmond Lodge, a. o. u. W.. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Queen Lodge, Golden Shore, Llletts
HALL.
Company "B." First Regiment. Armory.
Elba Beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trail Hall.
Trades Council. Eagle Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

ton OF nursing and caring Tor 'ne ''"".''
IN that particular case. and II ''a' We
the Governments duty In that case inc
same duty must rest upon II IN every o''''
case where It would seem to DC io' '"e
advantage Of the citizen TO have the pro-
tecting interposition of the Government
We come back. then. TO our opei'''e
proposition, that there is no difference III
principle between the European SOCIALIST
and the American Republican. mat the
Socialists principles are demonstrably I'M
sound and that the doctrine OF the fc-
publican party Of the United 'Sa'es "'"''
inevitably lead to the same chaos anu
ruin as would follow the rule Oh ,he
Socialists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

II we were to Judge from appearahVsS
i'm religious circles generally, we rnlsn IL. =,
led TO think that people piously in, ILL.,,
made point Of doing up their Ie"S ,,oa
i'm this little corner Of the year 49, -.
Lent Not an evangelical church pu'
has It's revival meetings az TINS I'M
Not an Episcopalian ror Roman 'atn-
Ollie hut attends services at least twice
a week. 1t is now that fashionable peo-
ple wear sackcloth and ashes, meta
phoricaIly speaking, and deny themselves
luxuries just for the sake or dehylns'
and not because there IS any necessity
for Il.
We make a great deal Of New Year re-
solutions and imagine that II IS the time
for forsaking our wicked ways. and be-
ginning new page. But we soon lose
ourselves i'm the whrl of amuseilei''S
which January always briggs WIN NM
and IL needs Lent to call halt anu siNo
us a realizing sense Of what we are
doing and what we had resolved to do.
This influence leads mary TO unite WIN
the church. and i'm the Roman Catholc
church this IS the regular ,ime Tor con-
drmation dav. when all the half grown
children of the church are maze lu'i-
ncdged members. So important udy -
II with these youthful candidates that
they have special costumes appropriate
TO the occasion.
These costumes are purposely made 10
somewhat resemble bridal trappings' SUE
costing the idea Of being welded 10 the
church. They are always white ana US
uallv very plain. The veil Is necessary
accompaniment. BOYS wear white rib
bon bow on their slceves'to indicate their
conservation TO the church
The confirmation dress shown above IS
of white Henrietta The blouse waist has
Il tucked yoke and three box rlaits as
trimmings. and on tie skirt ere three
bands Of white satin ribbon The veil is
the regulation veil which all first COM
municants wear. 1t is not rietty-it IS
not expected TO be-but on this day the
young are expected 10 Danish all vain
and worldly thoughts and give them
selves up 90 the influence Of the solemn
religious rites in which they are partici-
pants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

We extend the right hand of fellowship
TO the stanton Post, the latest addition
to our newspaper fraternity.
il comes In attractive form and dress
and its salutatory uiters sentiments OF
the highest order. 1t is to be couraeeously
Democratic. and we wish 1t all possible
success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
HandkepChiefS.

Don't miss the Handkerchief
Sale advertised Yesterday. You
bought thousands OF those drawn
thread ones at &c, the embrolded
and scolloped &C, and the much
finer at Sc. Plenty left, though.
Prof. H. Tyler Nudge is here
with us to-day, and will have on
exhibition his famous Pearl Dentl-
frice Tooth Cake, 10 and 25c a
cake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
LINENS.

THE LINENS placed on sale this
week are triumph that crowns
this store with the greatest amount
of euIogy. One-third OF the stock
has been disposed of. Some of all
kinds left yet. Well repeat a few
prices.
Large Size Satin Damask, open Work
and Tied Fringe Towels with hand
some brOcade border, Intended TO be
first-class. 25c article. I5c each.
Red Table Damask, that are good value
at all times at 2jc, lie a yard.
The Old German Linen Table Damask,
that you pay 81 1-2c for. Is 2jc yard.
Real Scotch Table Damask, extra heavy
quality. 69c: SOC value.
Ali-Linen Glass Crash, i'm plaid designs,
Sc a yard
White Crash, 8 SIC a yard.
Over 500 dozen Napkins and Tray
Cloths are in the sale at far less
money than cost in Europe.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens
in profusion. Not a piece that IS
not under price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
nIssoIurIoNs. coPAErNEEsHIps. &c.

II-"-|-r- ~ ~ = = = =
February IS. 1871.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE
w this day formed a partnership 10
carry on the FLORAL BUSINESS IN
all its branches, under the frm-nane
OF j. H. HARVEY & CO, and respect
fully solicit the patronage OF our FRIENDS
and the community at large. We are
prepared to furnish Roses. Nioiets, car
nations, Cut-Flowers. and Decoration
Plants. j. HARRY HARVEY,
fe2s-5t WILLIAM A. MANN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
The Ashbv Light Horse.
Troop 20.
Virginia "iuii ~ ~,
Richmond. Va, Fep. :" 1871.


Editor Times: Your article in to-day's
issue headed "Ashby Light Horse and
Blues" is correct In general out no1 IN
detail. ,,t,o .
of the thirty-four active members nave
signed a petition to the GoIeIno,,' p.rltsu l
ing themselves to join the Biues. l., mere
are thirty-nine active members IN our
troop. and very few, II any OF me t"en-
ty-nine who signed the Application ever
saw It (the application was kept IN zap
tain Ainslie's office, but signed paper
in blank, which was carried 10 each OF
the men for their signatures
Secondly The minimum limit is thirty
five. while we have thirty-Dine men, Two
years ago the Stuart Horse GUARD mem
bership dropped 10 twenty-one men ana
although il remained I'm This CONDITION Tor
several months. their troop was not or
dercd 10 disband by the nspec'or-Geherai;
and in less than "a year they recruited
their ranks to sixty-tw0.
Respectfully,
J. W. LOCKWOOD, JR.,
Wrist Sergeant Ashby Light HORSE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
A Forty-Miis Ride.

F.. r. Swetnam. Of Fairfax Station, Va.
SAYS: "A party came forty miles TO my
store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and bought dozen bottles. The remedy
is a great favorite i'm this vicinity, and
has performed some wonderful cures
here" 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, and wh0Oping cough
and is a favorite wherever known. For
sale by Owens x Minor Drug Co.. u. N.
Slaughter. T.. =. Reeves & Co., and III. G..
Forstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
EDITORIAL COMMENTS,

New York Sun: The Wilson bill placed
coal upon the free list, and II remains 10
be seen whether the House Of Represen-
tatives Will refuse 10 concur in an amend
ment by the Senate imposing a duty upon
that commodity. IL is nard 10 understand
how American citizens. who ia their
hearts must desire the annexation Of
Canada. can deliberately cut or one of
the chief Incentives 10 that end by ad-
hitting gratuitIOusly 10 American mar
kets one OF the most important products
OF the Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Every number contains 4 full-page
steel engraving that cannot be
purchased in any art store for
less than fifty cents.
There are fourteen other illus
trationS in the first part and
many pages OF reading matter.
The type is large, the margins
are wide, the paper is of the
finest quality, and the whole as
an artistic work has never been
equalled.
Nothing is too good for Times
readers, and we are constantly
on the alert to please and crafty
them.
Nowhere in this country can YOU get
good books as cheap as in the
Times Book Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
1}('(oFE!N
(0N1PAfY
RICHMOND. VA. February %. 1891
SILKS.

Muchness does not always count;
but think of the selection possible
from a $50. 600 collection of SILKS
Silks indescribabIy beautiful. Only
seeing will suffice. Price Hints: SOC
to $40 yard, or, to particularize,
:, nieoes new Printed China Silks. q
inches, 49c yard. 49,. ,.,..,.
PeaI de Sole, the soft and glossy black
pure silk. Si.09. ~ l.,
Black Damasse. showers OF satin dai,
sies-they reflect light upon dull
ground that absOrbs it-iSc.
Ssttn Duchess the mirror OF silk. in .
qualities, acc yard starts the price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
LEVY & DAVIS.
LETTINGS.

Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works
Richmond, Va. Feb. 20, 1881.
ME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the KIGii-
MOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MA ~ Ne ~.
SvoRKS will be held at the works OF the
comnanv on WEDNESDAY. the 1th DAY
VI G.. 4. JONES.
cot "a Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
The TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
rrxr TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETS
RICHMOND, VA.
PUBLISHED Br

THE DAILY TIMES Is served py
on their own account IN t"so
Manchester and Barton heish'o
:, CENTS a week. 80 cents nion'"'
$500 a year; by mail. 30 Genus a i'o"'"'
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY T1MEs-Tnree Genus pc
copy. $3.50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssued ano
mailed In two parts-one do'si ''@'
by mail. .or-
Address all communications ana CUT
-..rordencc 20 The Times Company
seeding notices In reading matter 'ype'
20 cents per line ,ur-
Card OF advertising rates Ao' ''
nished on application.
pemi, by draft. check. post-ofice oroer'
or registered letter currency
mail "a at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business oinee' -'
30: editorial rooms. NO. 'oo'
Specimen copies free
All subscriptions By man payaOie IA
vance Watch the label on YOU 49,.
a. Won live out OF Richmond and see wheh
your subscription expires. so you can
new before the paper is stopped. lou
should not iulSS q
Times -o,,pA>-v
MANCHESTER BUREAU. il2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BfRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES l..
NEWsOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER. RAPLEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Good fortune behind this cotton
figured Hop Sack deal enables us to
bunch up some so pieces; your
choice s 5-4c; IL I-2c everywhere
aica
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Did You see That >poony Couple
They were looking IN Sydnor 6. Humid
lev's big window. Yes, they will be mar
ricd soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
WRAPPERS.

A WRAPPER manufacturer, that
was RAPED so hard for money
that he had to quit making WRAP
PERS. His entire stock to be
found at the Big Store to-day.
500 Ladies' Calico Wrappers. Mother
Hubbard front, with girdle and tight
fitting princess back. all colors in
GLIDING black and white. SOC.
Indigo Blue Chiutz Wrappers, with white
stripes and figures. Mother Hubbard
front. with grdle and tght-iittinS
princess back. 7jc.
Toll de Nord Bingham Wrappers. with
Queen Elizabeth sleeves TO fall over
cuffs, large double rufiie forming Y
front and back. trimmed with an edg-
ing four plat back, with girdle, sl45.
A dozen more styles and prices,
all less than the materials cost in
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28


Canada. can deliberately cut or one of
the chief incentives 10 that end by adj
hitting gratuiuOusly 10 American mar
kets one OF the most important products
of the Dominion
New York Times Justice Cullen having
certified 1udicially what every sensible
man who has followed the case at All
carefully already believed. that there IS
no ground FOR reasonable doubt That Nc
Kane was fairly and legally tried. con-
victed and sentenced. il is interesting TO
ask what IS the essential offence for which
he Will justly pass the next six years in
prison. Although not specifically so de-
fined in the Penal Code. II may with
truth be described as the offence or acting
as q Boss and II Is "a matter for deep
satisfaction for every honest citizen Of
the State of New York that the laws az
the State make bossship as practiced by
Mckane felony. and that the judicial
system of the State has surely and with
great prOmptness, though with the ut
most impartialty and dignity. provided
for the full enforcement OF these laws
New York World Senator Morgan and
the Republican members OF his committee
have submitted a majority report on the
Hawaiian affair. The Democrats of the
committee have submitted minority re-
port, being I'm the minority by reason of
Senator Morgan taking his customary
place in alliance with the antagonists OF
his own party and its principles. Demo
Gratis have long manifested "a chronic in
ability so TO shape their acts or opinions
as TO win the approval or Senator Nor
gan.
The report Is an extra-s binary "strad-
die" In effect il approves everything
done from beginning TO end OF the affair
and everybody concerned in 1t.
New York Herald: The poor African
who sees his territory wrested from him
by the grasping European, Is making Il
heroic defence in his own barbaric and
temporarily effective way all along the
line. King Lobengula had the satsfac-
ton Of wiping out an English company
before he died, much TO the dismay OF
Mr. LabOucncre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
Postmaster VIM. Rrust.

Within month it is safe to say that
G.Schmidt will retire from the local post
office and be succeeded by VIM. Brust, a
Democrat. Mr.. Brust's appointment
went to the Senate on Wednesday, hav-
ing received the endorsement of M. Null
len, NJ. Doran and others. That he will
be confirmed there need be no doubt,
for no objections will be raised here and
from anywhere else they would not be
just. Mr.. Brust is young man, but he
will make an excellent postmaster. A
splendid accountant, accommodating and
versed in both English and German, he
has all the required qualifications, and
will make fit successor to the present
incumbent.
Mr.. Schmidt upon retiring, will take
with him the good will and thanks of every
citizen. During his administration he
has secured more accommodations for
his patrons than any officer before him
and his attention to the needs of our
people has ever been watchful. Bust
ness has increased wonderfully since his
entrance to the Office and this fact is due
largely to his efforts From all we can
truly say that the public loses valued
public servant. His assistant, Herman
a. Mueller, has also been a wonderful
help to him and q popular servant of the
public. Active, quick, agreeable and
accomod ating, it has been the good for
tune of few towns to have his equal.
Should be conclude to remain under the
new administration, the public and post
master will be alike fortunate. Should
he leave, his place will be hard to fill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
I Hear

That Senator Peterson wants to- be
mayor.
That J. II. Weddendorf wants to be
city clerk in place of Schilling.
That Retzlaff, Zieher and Herman Kies-
ling will be nominated by somebody for
aldermanic honors.
That certain element are determined
that one of the best mayors we ever had
and one of the most efficient clerks we
ever had, shall not be reelected.
That that element is the same one
which wanted to down Nix.
That there's many a slip twixt tbs
cup and the lip.
That that's all know about city pol
itics. The Rambler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
] sOME SLEEPY EYETEMS.
The News Of The Week Neatly Dished up
~ Unohoo.

It begins to look as though Spring had
come.
Louie Hanton, the popular painter and
decorator, now works only in bright
colors. It's girl, arrived March Z,
weight - lbs.
N. Sorensen is also inclined to take an
optimistic view of life-all on account
of t5at boy who arrived last Sunday
evening. Mother aud child doing we'll.
E. P. Illsley has has rented the build
ing south of Degneau's wagon shop and
expects to open it as machine, black
smith and horse-shoeing shop on or
about the goth. inst.
Rev. Reohr will deliver his illustrated
lecture on India at the Baptist church
Friday evening.
Miss Knott of the High-School is en-
tertaining the quinsy sore throat at the
Gallagher residence.
County Supt. Steinhauser conducted
teachers examinations at the public
school building last Friday and Satur-
day. 38 young ladies and gentlemen
evinced willingness to assist the young
idea in hitting the bulls-eye.
Old Hickory Barrsis suffering from
severe sprain of the wrist, received while
alighting rather suddenly from cutter
a week or two ago. A. J. carries an ac
cident insurance policy however, which
PROBABLY causes life to assume a some
what more roseate tinge than it would
under Other circumstances.
The spring vacation of the public
schools will occur next week.
| Miss Angie Penning, twenty year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Penning
of Stark township, died last Friday
morning. The deceased Was the oldest
child, we believe, and bright and in
telligent young lady. The funeral oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. L.
Nuelsen officiating.
Mrs. J. P. Bertrand died Saturday
evening, of consumption, aged 81. The
deceased had fought the dread disease for
t over a year and her devoted husband had
spared no expense to bring about her re-
+ covery- but to no avail, Funeral this
morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. FIR
> Sandmeyer of Minneapolis and FIR. TORI
of Springfield will officiate.
, Mrs. John Uschner of Waseca is visit.
ing her relatives and friends.
The 4-year-old son of John Grebner o
Muligan and the hired man were fool;ns
with heavy cast-iron wheel on Wednes
last, rolling it about the yard for amuse
ment. The little fellow was caught il
the wheel and his leg broken in two
places.
R. Pfefferle of New Ulm and Joh1
Laudenschlager of Marshall are visiting
friends here.
E. R. Pope, state supt. of Baptist mis-
sions, spent Thursday in town in the in.
terests of his wolk.
Confirmation services at St. Johns
Ger. Lutheran Church next Sunday.
H. Meyer, said to be from New Ulm,
was found shelte1ing himself behind a
wire fence at Gerboth's farm, about tive
miles east of town Sunday morning. He
was sans coat, hat, and apparently, sens
es; and was brought to town to the Ar
lington hotel, where he exhibited symp-
toms of delirium tremens. he had re-
covered sufficiently by Monday morning
however, to enable him to take the
freight for New Ulm. Unchoo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
For sale.
LaceS,

A large quantity of Bohemian Lace
always on hand. Latest styles in silk
and cotton laces black and colored.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
Annual City Election.

Annual City Election.
Notice is hereby given that at the next
annual election Of this city, to be held
on Tuesday the third day of April A. D.
1894, the following officers are to be
elected to-wit:
For the city at large
One Mayor, one City Clerk, one City
Treasurer. two Justices of tn. Peace,
two Constables and one Councillor for
each Ward. -..- @-
Louis Schilling,
IA City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm. March 9Th A. u. 1894.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14

take pleasure through the Review to
invite every body to call and avail
themselves Of the great reduction sale in
.dry-goods and clothing at my store this
week. Wen make things hum.
JOHN T.. NEUMANN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
Socks and Hosiery

we mean every word when we say we
have just received "A new line of splendid
hosiery. They won't wear life time.
but they are the best manufactured.