davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Cotton and Flannel Counters.

A small lot OF Chey.ot shifting At
cost-l0c. our lina az D0mestlcs. es.
pecially Shifting Material D. always
fun and wen assorted. Prices ranss
from 70 lie
Samples sent f3r the asking.
Our sc. ATWOOD b IL the prctiies'
Flannel in the city for the price
81 lie. gets a Tw.lled Flannel that
formerly sold Tor 45c.-Blue, Gray. and
Red. How about Flannel sklrtlngl
We have 10 boriered In Red and Gray
al 40 AMI 5oc: but few OF many.
Beautiful shades OF Solid-Pink ara
Blue. also striped and Plaid. at Doc.
Originally T. l-2c). These are the best
from the celebrated Amoskeag MlliS
our Reppue Outing With Dresdel
effect is just the --latest and prettiesi
thing for cotton wrappers. and se..I
well az y lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Exceptional values IN Fin. an.
Heavy - Unbleached Cotton - 8.
per yard.
Tan Cloth Cape. trimmed wn.
tan braid. from SO % $3.50
Good Fibre Channels, nearly yards
wide. DC. per yard
Hemmed Pillow-Cases. TO- Il IL, and
I5c.
Bolster-Cases. % and CSC.
Sheets a. 20. and CSC.
Flrst-class line ot S0lld-Back ga.
teens at l-3. 10, i2 L., 10 %, %. ana
&c.
Al Black-striped sateen. IL i-sc. r,,
yard.
Good Navy-Blue callcoes &C. pc.
yard.
Good Mourning Callcoes. SC. Pc,
yard.
Best Shifting Calicoes. Sc per yard
Beautiful line OF "A Percales. lshL
medium, and dark, at Il Ice. ~
yard
The best Bleached Sheeting IA Utica
We have IL 81. ca 81. 81. lot ~
at the following prices: l. i-2c.. &c.
20c., &c, 25c.. 29c.
Apron G,nghams. . IL IL. s, sl4
hAlA wv ~ v tNss Ahf WI aAla"A
Bingham that you ever bought az ths
price. for IL is our l-3c. quality ~.
dUccd TO 6 lac.
A Lotto or IL pleces-of Dark Per.
Gales. 20 inches wide, for l-3c.
Calico at l9c. per pound for comfort,
A 25c Tan Canvas for l2 l-2c.. vel.
adapted for stifIen!ng collars.
Linen Canvas for Dress Facing, n.
u -, and 2Oc.
colored Jeans for Dress-Body Lining,
s. ID. and l0c.
Padded Lining double-face Silesial,
10 y II. 10 20. and sc.
Perca,ies. 10. l2 II, and l5 &c.
Padded Percalines. L IL, lG %, ..
and sc.
Collar Canvass, %. .. ard Doc.
Rice Cambria for Sleeye-LlnIng.
S l-3c.
Lining Muslin IN White. Gray. Pla,i,
and Brown. 8 70 T. lie.
Every grade OF Unbleached Cotton,
to l-3c.
Every grade OF Bleached Cotton, :
10 y l-2c.
Every grade Of White Cambria. "a
10 l5c.
No house can excel ia IN the DO.
nestle Department In variety OF stock
and I'm lowness Of prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
A GLORIOUS SIGHT.
The Charge of the Cadets mt the
Battle of Newmarket, May 10, 60.
IN PERPErUAM REL MEMoRIAM.

Dedicated to the Corps Of Cadets. Of the
Virginia Military institute by
an Old Cadet)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Linen Department.

Linen Department.
White Table Damask. sc. TO $50.
COlored Table DImask 10 10 Toe.
Towels, from l-3c. 20 81.
Napkins. from 29c. 30 81.
Doylies. from 50c. 20 $50.
Art Linens from 81 1-2c. 20 81.
Linen Sheeiing. 81 TO SiG5.
Irish Linens, &c. 20 81.
Cloak Department.
Just the same as II 1. was-asGort-
ment here. Getting bigger and better
Some fine Cloaks I'm cloth and plush.
a little out OF date-very little. Prices
less than actual cost.
Black Cloth Capes. from Sl.9s 70
15c.
Black Cloth Cape. from 81 TO 81.
Black Cloth Capes, from s. 10
$40.
/ Black Diagonal Cape. trimmed
with brown silk braid, from $40 to
$50
/ Red Cloth Cape, trimmed with tan
braid. from - to 81.
/ Tan Cloth Cape, trimmed with
black braid. from s. 10 s..
Ped Calicoes for Comforts, &C. per
yard.
Black Moire Sateen. Il 1-2c.
Ends Of Calico. Cotton, and Innings
az cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Domestic Stock.

10-i Bleached Sheeting, l5c.
10-i Unbeached Sheeting T. Ice.
: pounds BE. per pound Leakesyille
Unbleached Knitting-Cotton for 81, in
9 or > strands only.
! Navy Cape, trimmed with white
lace. from s. 10 s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
CoIOred Dress Goods.
OOC.

The stores stock Of French Flannels
offers unlimited selection; good Dress
q.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
shlnn,s Ran.

A number of our young people
were out sleighing Sunday.
Miss Ella Fighter will start to
Illinois in about two weeks,
Mrs. L. D. Shinn attended the
Carder Heldreth wedding Sun.
day, which was quite q 'swell' af-
fair.
Mr.. Henry Southern left for
Clarksburg Wednesday where he
viii engage in the nursery bust.
ness.
Mr.: Joe Morrison was visiting
his girl on this Run Sunday
Come again Joe, we are always
glad TO see you.
Mr.. T. NJ. Koon, OF shinnston,
was out sleighing Friday with
his girl. Guess who.
We noticed the smiling face Of
our charming friend Miss Willie
Southern Sunday.
BUFFALO BILL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
LIN Colored Circles.


Miss Jennie Baldwin, of'Good
Hope, was the guest of Mrs. M.
w. Grayson Sunday.
Mr.. Moses Powell, Of Bridge.
port. was here Sunday.
Messrs. Lee and Mcdonald, of
Grafton, were here Tuesday and
assisted in the entertainment at
Water street church Tuesday
nightwhich was a grand success.
Rev. Harris, of Gypsy Grove.
preached at A. M. E. church
Sunday.
The Masquerade Valentine
Supper" at Al. M. f. church last
Wednesday and Thursday nights
was a success.
Mr. Abraham Scott, OF Good
Hope, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. John Ogden left Sunday
for Pa.
Miss Jane Brown is on the sick
list.
Miss Flora Giles Is Gonzales.
cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
stnb ENDS or Thonrht.

1t isreally pathetic to hear an
old bachelor say that he is per-
ifectly happy, and try toprove it.
1t isn't every rich man VINO
earns an honest living.
1t is easy to be happy in other
peoples happiness when we are
feeling pretty good ourselves.
What are our faults TO some
aSe.onr virtues to others.
Cupid is the 6nly genuine opti-
mist. s .si,ss +
"A woman's common sense" is
not located in her heart.
Marriage doubles the capacity
for happiness, without always
doubling the happiness.
God makes character and man
makes reputation:
"A woman may deceive women
in small things, but never for
long in great ones.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
MEMoRIAA.

Departed this life Feb. 4, 1895,
Brother B. =. Day, Of Bridge.
port, Harrison county. Brother
Day was born August 10 1890.
and was q relic o. the late civil.
war, serving with credit on the
Union side. He was member
OF the Methodist Protestant
church. and died in the triumphs
of living faith after a lingering
illness of several months. He
leaves a widow, four sons and
one daughter to mourn their loss.
The two older sons live at TYR
connell, the two younger and the
daughter with their mother live
at the family residence at Bridge
port. D. S. BoGes, pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
Cherry Camp.

DR.. s. T. Boggess, Of Brandon
vile, Preston county, visited his
parents here last week.
Revival meetings are being
carried on at this time at Enon
Baptist church, on Tunnel Hill,
and at the NJ. +. church, on
Cherry Camp Run. with good re
suits.
Our school closed very pleas
antly Thursday under the prof.
Gent management OF Mr.. J.. E.
Law and Miss Amy Keesy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Davis, ason. This accounts for
Stephen S many smiles of late.
o. l. c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
a sehoolber Hero.

All heroes do not wear uni.
forms, and some of the bravest
of them are too young to vote.
That twelve,year-old West yir.
GINA schoolboy, who was found
frozen to death with his arms
clasped about his ten.year.old
sister the other day was q hero
of the truest sort. For he had
taken his own coat off and wrap
ped his sister in it in vain effort
to save her life at the expense of
his own.
No Spartan at Thermopylae,
no grizzled veteran of Napoleon's
Old Guard. no man who Joined
in Pickett's charge at Gettys.
burg, or who stood unlinchingly
under the Stars and Stripes
against that memorable onset,
ever won the title of hero more
worthily than this young man.
His conduct had in 1t all the
highest elements of heroism. 1t
was not inspired by love ofglory
or hope OF .ewar was bornd. 1t
|of instructive chlyalry and in
spired by dauntless courage. To
die in the blaze of battle. with
nerves quiyering with excite.
ment, under the eyes Of cheering
comrades, isfar less difficult than
Ito Srish by inches afterhaving
deliberately sacrificed the last
chance of safety in orderto save
anotEer
There could be no sterner trial
of heroism than this. Yet this
West Virginia boy stood the test,
and the nation that has lost him
has reason for pride as--well as
regret, He was made of the
right stuff for American citizen
ship. While our country pro-
duces lads of this type, there can
be no fear for the Republic.
Ne,e York Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
Ice Plant and Cold Storage For the
CITY Of oIarksburg.

The Ice Plant and Cold Stor-
age Company organized at their
Office in this city on Saturday
night by electing Mr.. John Hart,
President; Mr.. Lynn Hornor,
Secretary and Mr.. Ed. R. Davis.
Treasurer. Each one of these
gentlemen were appointed to
solicit subscriptions to the COM
pany's capital stock to raise the
necessary funds with which to
construct the plant. the whole
cost will be $4,000 dollars cash
and not to exceed that amount of
the company's stock, additional.
A large amount of the stock has
already been subscribed for. The
company has agreed upon a most
judicious and economical plan
for this most desirable improve
ment that will be valuable to the
city and of great convenience and
comfort to our citizens. 1t will
supply long felt want, especi-
ally to merchants, druggists,
grocers, butchers, hotels and
private citizens, and will give to
them what is called "Plate Ice
made from we'll water-the pur-
est that is made. The Cold Stor-
age will offer especial induce.
-ments for the storage of eggs,
butter, dressed chickens, meats
and other perisnable commodi-
ties which can be bought at low
prices in the summer, stored and
kept until winter pure and fresh.
1t is contemplated to obtain a lot
from Col. I. Moore Jackson near
the depot for its convenience to
the railroads and the city. The
plant can furnish ice TO adjacent
towns and do storage forthem as
we'll. These improvements are
not only the most desirable but
the most profitable of any in use
as we'll, Mr.. Hartbeins a skill
ed machlnlst will take care that
the work will be well done.
By all means give US the plant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

4 littlechild Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wilson died yesterday Of
scarlet fever
The only pure apple cider in
town at L. R. Phillips. Tele.
phone s. ID.
Oh, Lord If must fight give
me courage, and he Knocked his
man completely out. The Lord
give him courage.
For tobacco. cigars, snuff, etc.
Gallon L. R. Phillips. Tele.
phones. 1t
g. ", Young, of Keyser, was
awarded $4,000 for the loss Of an
arm and other injuries in a suit
against the West Virginia Cen.
trail Railroad at Parsons.
AT Parsons, during the recent
blizzard. two school children,
brother and sister, aged ten and
twelve years, were frozen to
death in Glover district. They
were found locked in each others
arms, and the brother had wrap
ped his sister in his coat.
They keep the freshest and
finest oysters in the city at L. R.
Philips grocery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
A coRREeTloN AND 4 CRlrlcIsM.
Verbatim ct Literatum.
Feb 20 1896

Feb 20 1895
Mr. Editor Clarksburg w Va
Dear sir-Your Paper contained
an Editorial last weak in reguard
to my Brother and / we had a
little trouble In trade alley with
those two Gentlemen they came
from behind livery Stables and
made an attack ON us with out
any cause what ever we had never
had a hard word with them there
fore they was all to gethef to
blame for the trouble which the
trial Showed nextday when they
admitted everything be fore the
Justice We have always been
warm frinds to your paper and
ask you to ither go to Squire Rily
or w. r. Camp and ascertain the
facts in this matter and correct
1t in this weaks issue
And oblige
o. Randall
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
none. Of an IN Ieavening Power Latest Cow Report
R0!a!! B Bs.asgE
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
special Onst

Until April LIST. 1895, for cash
with order. | viii make my regu.
lar $500 Cabinet Photographs at
the following prices. Bust group
Cabinet at $3.50 per dozen.
Single full figure Cabinet $500
per dozen. All work guaranteed
satisfactory or money returned.
15-tf. G. E. WILSON.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

Dr. George N. Holt Dennst.
WILDE in his clarksbnrg ONCE
February list, 1895, and remain
Tor 2sdays. 84.tf
Stop in the clarksburg Bar:
gain Store ana see how cheap
they sell goods. is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

In another column will be found
a communication from Mr.. o.
Randall. of Farnum. IN which he
states how he and his brother
we're attacked in Traders Alley
last week. The Randall boys are
first-class young men, and were
never known TO be disorderly be.
fore. They are highly respected
in the community in which they
reside, and, IN justice to them,
we must say that upon investiga-
ton we find that they were not
in the least to blame for the
trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
rely Personal.
royrNBSrs OF PEOPLE You
PROBABLY KNOW.

IL 0hAs
y Francis. of Wilsonburg,
n town Tuesday.
John Lowe was IN town
DIT Price left for Mar
burg Thursday
W. Williams was here Tues
6. Lawson was in shinpst0n
4. B. Hall was in Grafton
Fsday.
4. John Basel was in Phil
this week.
ex Duff was in Lumberport
nesday.
Whitman was in Parkers-
Monday.
Sbu F. Shores was in shinn-
tbs week.
". Chas. White left Monday
Philadelphia.
dge Maxwell was in West
bn this week.
Is. Claude Monroe is visiting
Ids in Webster.
!. D. P. Morgan was in Graf
Wednesday.
Icob Koblegard, of Weston,
here Wednesday.
FRY King. of Weston, was
last week.
II. ard Mrs. Hubert Davis
1t Sunday with friends in
%.
Ii. j. A. Fickenger, General
ager of the Gauley Co., was
Tuesday.
X. Mundheim. foreman of
Ne,cs, aud family left for
imore this week.
|iss Icie Mccain left Monday
Lebnon. o.. where she will
+ Lebnon College.
iss Ella Patton and Miss
lie Koblegard left for Phila-
hia Monday evening.
tuice Southern attended the
hing of the Horticulture So.
at Morgantown Wednesday.
j. W. H. Lewis left Tuesday
Rlorgantown 10 attend the
ltary ball.
hvis CARRIER and j. H. Fisher.
of Pennsylvania, were here
week buying horses,
liss Wanda Lamorecht. of
fton, was the guest of Miss
'na HUGH the first of the week.
b. and Mrs. H. A. Fernald
shaking hands with their
y friends in this city.
I'll Adler has returned from
limore where he has been
pding the winter,
fauk Highland left for Pitts.
Monday to resume his stu,
in the Iron City Business
lege.
NJ, Vandevort. General Pas.
Ter Agent of the West Vir-
? and Pittsburgh r, R., was
/ Tuesday.
|iss Mary Humbird, Of Cum
and, Md, is the guest of her
Pr Mrs. L. A. Smith, on east
|n street.
Eiss Orpha Prim was the
B. Of Miss Lydia Thompson.
fSlf's Summit, last Saturday
Sunday.
|on. W. H. wentz, one of
Plppi's handsome young men
the guest of Miss Cora Nor
pier Sunday.
r. Chas. H. Moore, OF the
Of Moore Bros. was in Sut.
|shls week in the interest of
Firm.
r. John Temple supt. of
Card Coal Co.. situated at
Fonourg was in town Mon,
Uses IS. Neil and Geueieve Bias
Fett for Morgantown Wednes-
70 attend Ut the military ball.
y WI VIII be the guests Of Miss
White, whileIthere.
Hiss Ellen Dix who has been
tlng friends in this city re,
gu 70 her home in Palatine
week to the regret of her
y friends.
rs. J. G. Mason, of Beetsville.
who has been visiting her
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Carr,
T. i t %. several days, left for
/, Frank q. Helmick, form.
of this office and who hoe
.tne past two vears hod har,a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

The new Clarksburg Bargain
Store is the place to buy goods
cheap. Is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

George Washington was in
favor of preserving the battle.
fields of the country as a matter
of patriotic sentiment. In fact
he bought the famous scene of
Braddock's defeat, where he
proved himself a thorough sold.
Ter in.time of disaster. The tract
purchased contained 234 acres,
valued in the schedule attached
to Washington's will at 86 an
acre, and referred to in that
document as 1.-The Great Mead.
ows where the first action with
the French in the year 1854 was
fought"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

You always get the best oys-
tiers and solid measure at L. r,
Phillips. Telephone s. 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

WaS9 4hAsS q ShSiGaS. taNi
Some one turned the water on
at one of the hydrants on Third
street last Sunday night aud run
all the water out of the tanks.
Work was commenced the first
of the week on Davisson and
Williams new hardware store in
the east end of town.
There will be no services at the
new Presbyterian church next
Sunday as Rev. White was call.
ed to Baltimore on business.
Attic Baptist church on Sun
day morning at 10 minutes before
II o'clock there will be a special
prayer meeting. You are cor.
daily invited to attend.
1t is reported that Pennsylva-
mia capitalists have bought the
Montauk, Pennington andG oldke
coal mines in Taylor county, and
will greatly improve The same.
DR.. R B, sibley. Of Bridgeport.
has located in this city and has
his Office with DR.. Morgan ON
Main street. He can be found at
his Office from s to 10 a. m. 4 to
8 and Z to s p. M. See his card
in another column.
Col. A. L. Bullock has purch-
ased a big tract of coal land IN
Randolph county, and will build
a railroad two miles long to the
West Virginia Central and Pitts.
burg Railway. The vein of coal
will average IA feet
The West Fork Coal and Coke
Company, at. Clarksburg. has
made an assignment for the bene-
fit of its creditors. G. Sprigg
Sands has been named as trus.
tee. The property will probably
be sold.
Rev. Doyle will preach the
anniversary sermon for the X.
of P.'s at Central Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
z o'clock. All Knights are earn
estly requested to meet at X. Of
P. Hall on Main street at 600 p.
m. to attend the meeting.
Two colored children, aged Ave
and seven years, respectively,
living with their mother in a
small house on the farm of Mrs.
Ewing, tenanted by John S. Gas.
tleman, three miles westof Charl.
eston, were burned to death last
Saturday in a fire that consumed
the house. Their mother was
away and the house took fire m
some unaccountable way. When
discovered it was too late 10 save
the children. Their cnarred re.
mains were found after the fire.
-Shepherdstown Register.
At the Spring term at Broad
.dus Institute Prof. Blair will
daily teach photography to the
scholars as a whole, and Miss
Bertha Stout will teach English
grammar. These classes will be
outside of regular hours and
will be open to all students with.
out cost. The object is to give
all students ready perception
of the right use of moods and
lenses, and accuracy in spelling g.
These exercises alone win be
worth the entire tuition. Prof.
Blair intends TO make the normal
course the best IN the State.
Harvey w. Harmer, of Harri.
son, is another beardless youth
who stands well up. and when ii
comes to a display of forensic
power he lays down the laurels
to none. He is a lawyer of unn.
sual ability for one so young, ard
is the author and patron of the
judicial redistricting bill, which
is likely to become a law. In de.
bate he is rapid thinker and
has a choice store of inyective
for a motion or measure that
he thinks is freighted with dan.
ger to the State. Charleston
Evenasg Hal.
Hla
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

Go to the Clarksburg Bargain
Store for dry goods, notions;
hats, caps and shoes. 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22
A Sad Mistake.

The esteemedPa rkerSburg Sem
ttael is now in a heap OF trouble
with its female readers. 1t APP.
pears that in speaking of the
cold weather. the Sentinel refer
red TO the fact that a number of
ladies of that place had lost their
plants on account of the freeze
up, and when the paper appeared
it seems that the letter ~ was
left out of the word plants. Now
the proof reader is busy making
excuses, and the editor is about
broken down explaining how the
mistake happened. The wor-
ries of an editor are numerous.
SC. Denham 6 Co. have the
largest stock of boots and shoes,
hats and caps in the city and will
offer special bargains every Sat.
urday. Corner Third and Pike
streets, Clarksburg. Aft
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-22

Save money when you have a
chance in dry goods, notions,
hats, caps and shoes, at the new
Clarksburg Bargain Store on Sd
street. 10
Go to Hildebrand's Grocery,
on Pike street, for homemade
Bread, Cakes and Pies. 12.4t
Big drive in Millinery. Every.
body can afford a new hat for we
give you your choice for fifty
cents, and we have hundreds to
select from. Miss e. g. Roger;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-12

H.. The Best Wood Pumps made the.
Cedar Rapids') for sale at Evans.
Metal Buckets and Brass Valve Seats.
! Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons are forbidden to hunt or shoot
chickens on the following described
lands, owned by or under the control
of the following named persons:
I j. B. Williams NW4 sec. 2, A. M.
Hagerman SCI 3 and NJ NE4 10, G.
loren SW4 4 and NW4 9, J. Borg
SCI 4, H. G Hecker SCI 5, G. Lestico
M 4, A. j. Williams 81 s, H. G.. Will
:liams NW4 7, A. E. Tuttle SW4 and
sNE4 8, w. NJ. Stokes WI SCI 8, G..
Brown e. SCI s, D. Jones ST 9, A..
Wilson NE4 9, H. and A. G. Lestico
NJ Is and SCI Is, H. H. Stokes
NW4 16, John Hansberger NE4 20
ana SCI %, R. A. Stephens NW4 Fl
and NE4 26, F. Lane SW4 Fl, J..
Fitzgerald NW4 %.
The above described lands are sit
uated in town 102, range 80 west,
known as Lorain township.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-12

Despite the oft repeated assertion
that he would not be candidate for
the presidency there is no longer any
doubt but that Mr.. Whitney is an
active contestant with David B. Hill
for the honor. It will be a battle
royal between these two political
giants for the state of New York, as
that state will practically decide
which shall be the candidate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-12
ELK.
In the Midst Of HarveSt--NeW
Buildings Going Up.

In the Midst of Harvest--New
Buildings Going Up.
Mrs. Erickson is reported on
the sick list.
Louis Epson and family Sun
dayed in Lorain.
Joe Joynson'a wheat averaged
"a bushels to the acre.
There will be preaching every
Sunday at 4 in district "a.
A new house and barn are be-
ing erected on section 81.
Look out for the frost. Sep
TENDERS chilly evenings have
come.
Henry APPEL has bored a we'll
$50 feet deep and erected new
windmill.
Rev. Hillary will preach next
Sunday and Rev. McCollom in
two weeks.
Farmers are feeling good over
abundant harvests. Threshing is
being pushed rapidly forward.
New barns and granaries are
going up in every direction. There
is scarcely farmer in this vicin-
ity but is putting up some new
building on his premises.
Miss Stella Darling commenced
her first term of school at No. "a
last Monday. Miss Nelson also
commenced in No. 8. We wish
both teachers success in the grand
work they have begun.