davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
m. .v.i.. oUorATIOys or
MOAIY.
Offerings and Sales at the Eichmord To.
baoco ExchanEe-Internai Revenue
CoIIections-Foreign Advic.

NEW YORK. Marcn A.-The amount
OF business transacted AT the stock EX-
change to-day hardly warranted bringing
the members down town. -Four stocks
s Mnisky' 81 PAU, oe lnrl s Gas and
sand shares The easier condition or
the foreign exchange. the fact that the
Campania did not takr out any gold.
the acceptance OF the fichmond Terminal
plan by the Louisville southern security
holder; the renorted amicable adiustrnen.
Of the dtsfculfies heretofore existing be-
tween the Distilling ana cattle Feeding
and American Distributing Company,
and the favorable Dahk statement, all
contributed 10 the hllii"VIs ei me market.
II is fair to assume that the factors
enuroratcd would have had more in
fluence mad IL not been for the uacer-
taintv REGARDING the late OF the seig-
niOrage bill Each Cay delay is CIV
ing the friends OF the measure the hope
that The mn will become a law. and
AZ the como time 10 is neutralizing the
bullieb feeling in stocks. Distilers and
Chicago Gas were among the hrmest on
the list. The first named rose 10 2sis.
Chicago Gas moved UP point 10 " on
Chicago rumors that the quo warranto
r,rocesf,rt,s cuiu b. dismissed. Rich
moud 'perminal sold up TO Z, third as
sessmant maid. The new securities VIII
be ready for delivery IN ABOUT ninety
days. The pool IN Ionacco common
Of 50. The us market closed firm at ABOUT
the ton - ,He day The net changes
show gains Of ls44 per cent. Railway
and miscellaneous boadss were active ana ana
shares. unlisted 1000 shares.
Money on call is uolninally / per cent;
nrima mercantile paper, 4uiiA per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual Lust
ness in bankers $50 e'' = $50 for demand
noefed 80 4SSG4sg2; commercial bis,
Is,iiITi .SSH Tor Sky days ami 4sIAq iss
~ e,., ,9o5t bar silver, 80. Government
- s,i-,, State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds strOn8. S"'S' d. 14iS '"i"
was neglected. 81 ESQ. oo,.,on.
Treasury Balances -0vih' qiVf''o''V'V'
currency. S4J.3lO.plV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, a, hcicH ~ i''t'
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction or
change to-day. Offerings for the week
ending to-day, 10 hogsheads sun-cured
tobaccos; highest price, $40.
private sales reported 10 the secretary
~ the richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, Is hogsheadsi nllers, .; sllok-
ers. 2; leaf dark, i. Iotal' - "osS-
Private sales reported to the. secretary
~ he Richmond Tobacco Trade lot the
waek ending to-day. wrappers, 90 noss-
heads; filIers, - d slSAe an. leaf DARK
ia. hrrlevs. ): Tugs dark, 40 leal VeSl'
/ Total. 52s hogsheads. - =. a.v.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day;
nections-Bright, hogshead; DARK,
. bogsheads. Reinspecuons-Brlg 10
hoesheads; dark. ! hogshead and tierce-
For the week ending to-day: lnspec-
tions-Bright, 40 hogsheads; dark, 2oI
hoesheads and 80 tierces; western
hogsheads. Reinspections-Brignt' 200
boesheads and = tierces; dark, IL hogs
hes5s and tierces; western, % hogs
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day. 6OS hogsheads and AZ uerces. &c.
Myers. Wilson's, Farmers flanters
Davennort's. Seabrook's, Allegheny, and
1id Dominion warehouses report to-day;
Receipts, IS packages; deliveries, 10 PACK
The same warehouses; with Virginia.
Vaughan's, SheiDurhv p 1onv9 an -
added report for the week ending To-
Sav: Receipts, 3ls packages; deliveries,
ass packages. 90. .o. raca,r,a for
,he week ending to-day, l6s packages
u" United states internal revenue collec-
,ions for the city Of Richmond; va. TO-
day: Cigars and cigarettes s 81 900 pug
'Wnited states internal revenue collec-
,,ons for the city of Richmond, Va. for
t t,onS veek ending to-day: Cigars and cigar
es,as 6l97. 81: plug tobaccos, SIi'vz5.2o.
Total s2l,l2lW; 10 -, e,e,hrr,a.s
,ohacco warehouse to-day; nothing me
o Peeistered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: M. Harris, North Carolina; James
II Grav Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25


CHICAGO. ILL, March 24.-There was
very little movement in wheat to-day.
First prices were weaker and fell within
&c. of low-water mark. Later there was
a reaction and an advance in prices 70
fraction above final figures Of Thursday.
May wheat opened AT JTAc., sold between
BIC. and 575sc. and closed at outside.
Corn did not bubble over with excite
ment to-day. Like wheat, the trade
was OF a holiday character. What bust
ness was transacted did not carry with
it any significance. The opening to-day
was easier, with wheat, and a subsequent
reaction was due 10 the advance in the
market May ranged between bic.
and 37i4c and 365sc., closing sc. under
Thursday at 31isc.
Oats showed very little activity At
the close slight loss from Thursday
was recorded I'm the May price.
Provisions opened easy A general
disposition to realize was apparent. and
the local sentiment was for the most
part bearish. The only frmness in the
list was lard Shorts In this article
covered their contracts quite freely. A
steady hog market furnished no support
10 product At the close May pork
netted a loss of l0c. and May ribs I13c.
nd wa UNCHANGED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

turing firm, who were about to dissolve
partnership and wanted TO turn their
stock into cash for distribution. tried to
dispose Of portion of them in Richmond,
remarking they were willing TO lose a
considerable sum to make a sale, and a
still greater loss II they could find any
one who could handle the entire stock.
Their surprise can be imagined when
their offer was taken up by a Richmond
firm, and in "A letter accompanying the
bill of purchase they acknowledge the
corn. and the enterprise Of this Rich
mond firm can be seen. as the letter is
reproduced by photography IN the adver-
tisement Of Meyers dry-goods store Of
to-day's paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD, March 4.-floIr
dull and unchanged.
59IkG5g3lc.: May, GONNGOhc.; July, " Nc.
asked: steamer No. = red, 36MaJVsc.
milling wheat by sample 5enD)c
corn STEADY; mixed spot and Marcn,
4IK141TLc.. April, 4l4M42c.; May, 1lAc.
bid: steamer mixed, 4lc. bid; southern
corn. by sample. 42u42l2c.; 10. on grades
Oats firm and steady; No, white
western, 3sQ3sisc; No. = mixed western
3JAd36c.
rye steady; No. ,, BIC. -.
S1i5ONl5OO.
Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Other articles in hanged
Bonds-Virginia 3's, new, 10 asked
do. 1910 coupons. 100 asked, Northern
Central. GS asked Baltimore and ONO
Southwestern hrsts 1914 bid 40. second
Incomes. - asked; Go. third incomes,
ThT1O. Consolidated Gas bonds, 10
asked do. stocks 6ii4 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
PronfrfY transfers.

Richmond: Pearl Bodeker TO Ann NJ.
wife Of W r. Sanders. IS IL feet on the
North side of Venabe street, near Mosby,
81 90: Edgeton S. Rogers to Hannah E.,
Margaret A., Mary F., and Lucy W.
Walters trustees, % feet on the east
side of Third street, between Byrd and
Arch. 5000.
Henrico: James Blair TO William J.
Ryan. 30 5-12 feet on the south side Of
Fairfield road. near Buchanan street,
$50: Edward \. Whitaker to James w.
Dudley, lots IA and l6 Highland Springs.
81 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
cuIcAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Union STOCK NAkDo, IL, NIdI' Il
o. LCattle-Receipts. 800; market quiet
and steady; common TO extra steers slsa,
So s5G4.65: stockers and feeders, s2.ogg
40; cows and bulls, Sl.2Jq3.2oi Caves
Hos Hoss"Receipts 1880; market hrm;
beavv 81 4O0i. 70: common to choice NIX
ed. Sf.4Oa47J; light, sL&qi1o; pigs
Sheep~Receipts. 5000; market steady;
inferior to choice. S2.1OgLZo' 'ainDs'
So. 2jGl4.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, Mdscn - 'o'f'
CattIe-R REGENTS. 80; sales. 80
sheen Receipts, 275, sales, 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; sales, 400
Prices Cattle: Best, SIC. to 3f4c' gross
a. few extra fine higher; medium 20 good
2ibc. to &c. gross; common 10 fair, &c
TO 2ilc. gross; bulls, Zi4c. 20 ZAc' sioss'
Sheep--3c. TO 4c. gross
HOgs-5ilc. to &c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 24.-There were
no cotton receipts. reports, comparative
cotton statement, New orleans futures.
and crop movement. nor total net receipts
at an ports received to-day.
The total visible supply OF cotton for
t = Geo world is 4.2s3,445 pslss, OF WIN
4,6o9,hS5 bales and 3.b23,6s5 bales. re-
sspeotively last year; receipts ef cotton
ms week at all interior towns. 26'5tl
pales, crop In sight, C.I3t,oH oales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, March 24.m.-Spirlts
turpantine opened with sales at sc and
roc for regulars and closed firm at -sc.i
sales for the day 80 casks. ,-,
Rosin market sustained little decline;
sales about 1000 barrels; MARI. Vi'sTi
g. g. - and d. 800; +. S1O5; r. SID; e.
81 -. II Sf.70: /. Sl.95; X, s2.25; NJ.
e 70. n s237i5: Window glass, ~
water white, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2fIFlolr dun
s s5 a. steady. winter wheat, low grades.
$40; 70: patent, S3.25a59o; mlnneso "a
eS,la' s2ooa29o patent. 80. 'oa ',so' low
common to fair extra. s2Vco3.O0; good
TO chcice do. s3.i0qpl9 -.
Wheat dun and easier; 10. 2 red. store
ana ana elevator. 60Q6lc.: ai'ost. 6iac: Op-
eua active and Irregular. opened weSx'
s"a closed steady at }sc. aaVaneei NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WILMINGTON.

WIZ NuNGTON. \. c.. March 24.-Rosin
steadv. strained. 9Oc.: good strained, 95c.
Turpentine duh at sc.
crude turpentine quiet; hard, SLlO;
soft and virgin, Sl.sO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, Va March p, 1877
Reported by John l. Williams & Sons.
Bankers and Brokers, No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales-1 900 Virginia Centuries at 80.
5000 Richmond. York River and Chesa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Cash QuOtatl0ns-FIOur market SLOW,
demand tight, and prices barely steady;
No. spring wheat, 563.c.; No. 2 red
5Gi5c.: No. > corn. 3J7Sd36c; No. oats,
3O[c.: pork. SlO92iaQlO.05; lard, S69On
6g5i5; short rib sides. S56r2p5.IO; Dry
sides SGOOd62j. whisky, Sl15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Deep Run Hunt Club.

The Deep Run Hunt Club will hold a
meet on Monday. The assembly will
be at the Exposition grounds. at L
o'clock, and good hunt is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, ;. CT March A.-Tnr-
pentine dull al 2ol2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
union,s Embryonic VOLCANO.

II Is said that there is an extinct en-
bryonic volcano I'm Union county. IL is
a high bluff at the top Of which is a
basin containing a lava-like formation
and showing clearly that this was al one
time a crater Old people in the neighbor-
hood say that about fifty years ago blue
lights could occasionally be seen at night
on the bluff. These lights, which were
in all probability caused by escaping
gases, were called "mine blows" by the
people Of the neighborhoOd. and were
thought 10 be indicative OF gold veins.
From all portions Of the State come
good reports OF the grain crop. Wheat
is unusually fine for this time OF the
year. and the prospects for an abundant
harvest were never better. The crop,
however, is in a condition 10 suffer great
damage If there should come a nipping
frost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
A Romantic Wedding.

A few days ago a very romantic mar
riage took place at Lexington, this State.
The contracting parties were Miss Matte
Cutting, of that place, and Or. p. j.
Driver, of Little Rock, Ark. The groom
had never seen his bride until he came
to marry her About two years ago a
young lady from Lexington had married
a man from Little Rock, and when she
went 10 her new home she carried a
photograph OF Miss Cutting. Or. Driver
saw the picture and was smitten with
the tender passion. A correspondence
was opened mp and continued until II
eliminated I'm matrimOny.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17
Dress Slippers.

We show new and elegant shapes
in ladies' satin sandals, oozc sandals,
bronze kid sandals, white kid san.
dals; white kid opera slippers. white
kid Oxfords, braided sandals, dongo.
la sandals, low slippers, etc. The
stock leads in variety, fine materials.
perfect fits and low prices. DetAraff,
the shoeman. 1l-l7.
It is with sadness that the PRESS
chronicles the death of Garret Deb.
finger who died in the hospital at
Brainerd on the 9Th of November
from the effects of a homorrhage.
Deceased had had n run of fever from
which he seemed to he making a good
recovery. But the subsequent devel.
opment proved too much for his sys.
TEN, notwithstanding three skilled
physicians were in attendance. Gar.
ret was the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Dehlinger, aged eighteen years
and some months. Ae was q very
likely aid steady young man, and was
in the employ of the Northern Pacific
at this place. The parents feel the
blow very keenly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

Fred Zellers of Taylor was in town
Wednesday.
Rev. John Copeland went to Man.
dan Tuesday.
County Superintendent Clark went
to Belteld Wednesday.
d. r. Phillips went to Montana
Tuesday to purchase CATTLE
A. Anderson. who has a ranch in
Billings county was in town Tuesday.
II. N. Stevens, the editor and law.
yer from Bismarck, was in town
Tuesday.
Ed. S. Foley paid Il visit to Bis.
marck friends Monday, returning t"
Medora Tuesday. .,
Mrs. W. E. Sphinx has gone to Grand
Forks, where she will remain will.
her parents and friends for some
weeks.
E. G. Phillips. wife and daughter, of
Manistee, Mich, arrived this week
and will remain for the winter with
Dan Philips.
VIM. Mctirath, one of Stanton's
hustling young men, was over last
week to celebrate with our boys, re-
turning home OIL Saturday.
w. II. Walton went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to consult a specialist re.
garding rheumatism from which he
has been suffering for several months.
E. v. Smalley, editor Of the North.
west Magazine, and Alfred Dickey,
advertising manager of the same pc
riodical, were in Dickinson Monday,
going to Hebron Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17
TAYLOR TIPS.

Hugh McClement has moved his
house from the South Fork creek to
Taylor, where his family will reside
for educational advantages.
On Saturday, the 18th, there will
be shipped from this point by local
stockmen nineteen carloads of cattle
for the Chicago market. So far
there have been tifty.four carloads of
cattle and six cars of sheep shipped
from here.
Pete Fredericks returned from
Chicago on Saturday last, where he
sold four carloads of cattle, receiv.
ing SO % per hundred for the same.
Miss Carrie Stoxen of Furgus Falls,
Mimi, is visiting relatives and
friends.
On Wednesday afternoon of the
It'll inst. H. G. Stoxen of Taylor and
Miss Sophia Dohrmann, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. j.. ID. Dohrmann, were
united in the bonds of matrimony,
Rev. August Debus officiating. The
ceremony vas performed at the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES parents and was
witnessed by a large circle of &C.
q%uaintances. After the ceremony an
elegant wedding feast was served.
In the evening dancing was INDUCED
in by the entire party, consisting of
hfty-six couples. A pavilion was
erected for the occasion. A large
number of presents were presented
the happy couple, of which the fol-
lowing is a partial list:
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaggmier, clock; Mr.
and Mrs. 8. +. Baird, silver butter
dish and knife; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Tracey, silver clock; Dora and S.
Bradamier, one.half dozen silver tea
spoons; Miss Martha Plaggmier.
pickle dish; Master Robert Plagg.
mier, syrup pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Jennings, silver cake dish; Miss. NJ.
Slack, one.half dozen silver teaspoons;
MI. and Mrs. Bradamier, clock; Miss
G. Fooken, two pictures and one
half dozen silver tablespoons; w.
Heck, fruit dish; H. H. Henderson,
mounted buffalo horn; Mr. j. Chris.
tian, %tablecloth; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| col,,;1t am hole dDoop o;1wor lrr;,yoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, mirror; Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, t%ablecloth;
Mrs. ]. M. Tracey, large picture; Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Dohrmann, large Ger
man Bible. Mr.. and Mrs. Deeken,
one-half dozen platters; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoxen, t%ablecloth, Mr.. F. Deeken,
one-half dozen sauce dishes; Miss
Aanna Deeken. butter dish; Mr.. F,
Rust. bedspread; Miss Il. Saunders,
silver pickle castor; T. Evans, wash.
bowl and pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
liner, %tablccloth; Miss G. Stoxen.
Fergus Falls, one.half dozen china
cups and saucers, Mr.. and Mrs. Oh.
son. tea service; Miss l.. Dohrmann,
broom; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. toweling
MI. Fred Pound, load of coal; Pete
Hesler, brick cheese; Mr.. F. Titus
+ ergus Falls, one-half dozen silver
napkin rings; Mr.. and Mrs. Stoxen.
Fergus Falls, family Bible.
Mr.. Stoxen. who is in the employ
Of }. NJ. Tracey, has furnished q
house in Taylor where himself and
wife will reside for the future. Tay'
lor Tips together with a large circle
of friends extend hearty congratula
tions.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17
ltapnted|

A haunted house in these practical and unro.
mantle days is something Of q rarity, but an in.
dividual haunted with the idea that his ailment
10 incurable is a person frequently met with.
Disbelief in the ability Of medicine to cure is on.
ly . mild form Of monomania, although in some
cases repeated failures to obtain relief from
many different sources would almost seem to
Justify the doubt. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has demonstrated Its ability to overcome dyspep.
larilal complaints and nervousness, and its re.
corded achievements In the curative line sught
at least to warrant its trial by any one troubled
with either Of the above ailments, even though
been %fruitless. Used with persistence, the Bit.
ters will conquer the most obstinate cases.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

Strong and s%crviceable gloves and
mittens for outdoor service, a
large assortment at low prices. De.
Graft, the shocman. ll.l7
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

C%hautauqRa Literary and Scientific
Circle.
All those who contemplate joining
the Chautauqua class will kindly let
me have their names Immediately.
Final business meeting will be held
Monday evening, Nov. 10. at Z p. m.
in school building. As books are be.
ing forwarded this week, students
will please not delay.
j. COPELAND.
Secretary pro TEN.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17
As See. Away from Home.
l1RESs

EDITOR PRESS:
This weeks absence from Dickin.
sou gave NE an opportunity to come
in comt..:t Il little with the outside
public in our own and other states.
I SHOULD like to emphasize the ques.
ton already asked 81 often and by 81
mamy. hos long az. til. respectable.
law.ahiling c,tiz"ns going to bear
the lat presently mnenviahle repnta.
ton of our town. u reputation sadly
furnished Ivy the few and the effects
of which borne Ivy many! We are
not guilty of the slightest egotism in
stating, that the vast majority Of our
fellow citizens viell to none in their
respect for law anil order and in
their high appreciation of public
morality and good conduct. Yet the
outside public hastily Judging from
sensational reports Il" not take the
trouble to get ut the real facts Of the
case, and thus the guiltless suffer
equally with the guilty. This is a
matter that concerns every man. wo
man and child in our community aud
the sooner the ringing voice of
healthy public sentiment is heard
and it's influence asserted. just the
sooner will the good name and fame
of orr citv he viniicated-
Yours truly,
4 CopEr A Mn
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

esntler sex, every one as Of whom should subscribe to
Semorest's Magazine. II you are unacquainted with
it, merits, send for . specimen copy. Nree(, and
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
kl:g a. eyez ytthing to satisfy the literary wants n
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

We carry q full line of staple and
fancy groceries and we want your
trade in this line, and will make you
prices that will please you. Currie
G. CrnU1
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

The social at A. 7. Crowds was a
pleasant affair. and a full house made
it u success financially.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

If you want IL suit of clothes. u fur
or cloth overcoat, or ~ pair of shoes.
come and see MS; we a save you
money. Currie & Crow]. ll-l7
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

j. j. Freeman is arranging to go to
Minneapolis for the winter to engage
in a wholesale cigar business. Mr..
Freeman will leave the first Of De.
cember and his family q few weeks
later. The drug store at this place
will be left in the hands of q compe.
tent person. Mr.. Freeman tells us
that if his Minneapolis venture does
not prove satisfactory he will return
to Dickinson in the spring and give
his store personal supervision.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

John Riessbeck. county treasurer
elect, is being treated Ivy DR.. H. A.
Davis for Il defect of the eyes.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

The Standard Oil Co. are busy erect
ing an oil house at this place. Agent
Klinefclter says the building will be
very convenient.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

The stock of the town Is u splen.
did new stock Of gloves and mittens.
A great variety of first.class goods at
low prices. d eGraff, the shoe man.
11.17
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

Bishop Walker will visit Dickinson
~" Sunday and will preach in st.
.!uhn's church both morning and
evening: all are invited.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

If you want a suit of clothes, a fur
or cloth o~vercoat, or a pair Of shoes,
come aud see us; we can save you
money. Currie & Crowl. ll.l7
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

A new invoice of lace curtains.
They are beauties; c all and see them.
Currie & Crowl. 1l.l7
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

C. +. Merry is very much elatcd
over the result of tho capital question
in Montana. Mr.. Merry campaigned
for Helena. the town that Won
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

A full line of Aluminium cooking
utensils, steel buggy whips, glass
washboards and asbestos stove mats,
are among the novelties at McCloy 4
Senour's. lO.2Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

The Dickinson Hose Co. will give
their annual dance OH New Years
eve.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

The corn husk prophet says this
will ne II very severe winter. Order
81 furnace from McCloy & Senour and
be- prepared. 8.25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

Mrs. j. G. Williamson. who has
been seriously i'll a long time, is now
able to be out and is spending the
week with her parents at Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

In u very pleasant letter to the
Press, Geo. H. Parker says that the
Dickinson colony in Fargo is happy
and doing we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

Angliss the jeweler, is agent for u
first-class New York lapidist. Agates
and precious stones cut and mounted
in gold or silver. Call and see him.
lilo
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

The m%achinists in the N. p. shops
ut this place have been cut down to
eight hours a day The round house
whistle blows at 4 p. IN. and again at
six
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

Home made clothes baskets at SEQ.
fields. Patronize home industry
and be happy. IO.l3tf
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17


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Poison.
disease
horrible
Is the
Loss Of
b, Sores
Rlsndu.
h. etc.,
SPA.
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version
|1yes,
aad
|; piH0
psdmA
kp&N
|ay eM
pnfrom
Cancer
3.
~~~
(YBLY
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MA II
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-17

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loss
nj
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