davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
Town Council.
COUNCn Han

NVO0Ck6 HAIL..
CONVICTION, La, Feb. 5, 1895. I
The regular monthly meeting O
the Council was held on the abov,
date.
Present - Adolph Frederick
Mayor; DR.. C. z. Williams, S
d. Anderson, Hardy H. Smith, j
A. Parisy, L Roubion, A, La
horde.
The minutes OF the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The committee to attend to til,
opening Of the streets, asked further
time TO report, which was granted
until next meeting.
1t was moved by Mr.. Smith,
seconded by Mr.. Rcubion, tina,
Mr.. Erwin, having rented the love-
d0or Of the Town Hall for ! week
be allowed the use OF the same fol
- so per night. Carried.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Mayor appointed the following com
mittee to confer with Mr.. jobs
Poitevent. in regard to the purch ~
Of the lots adjoining the Cemetery,
for the purpose Of charging thu
same:
Hardy H. Smith, S. D. Auder.
son aud Adolph Laborde.
On motion Of Mr.. Smith, seconded
BY Mr.. Parisy, the Mayor appoint.
ed the follow committee to draw
plans and ascertain the probable
cost Of = town jail, and report .,
the next meeting: DR.. C. Z. vii
iiams, Hardy H. Smith, ]. A.
Parisy.
On motion, duly seconded, al
persons having alleys and streets
fenced in. were granted furthe,
time. till the goth OF February, ia
open the same, aud the Marshal
is hereby instructed to. open all
alleys and streets that are no,
opened on that date. Carried.
On motion, the Marshal. was in
structed to make . report Of collec-
tons Of fines, ETC., At every meet.
ing. .s 80
The following bills were then read
and approved: IL
To work on streets-
Ed. Crawford, I days woek, s. 90.
Ottey April, ? days work, = 50.
Leon Warrington, days work 81 %
PJ Duli0n, 1 days overseer, o. o..
p Dulien, l days hire of cart,
mule and driver, 81 %.
I'd Crawford, removing 0pe dssd anl-
NAL, IS cents.
PJ Dullon, for three loads OF dirt on
filing. GO cents.
A Losset, drill 80 cts. Z bolts 81
cents, teal 81 10.
John Heb hes, two days work putting
up beaches, eS 90
Robert Mendow, repairing banquette
Ut Town Hall, % Is
w y Rsrker, one day guarding pris-
oners, % 90
p. J. Dulion, attendance II COun.
ell meeting, 80 cents
JE Smith, to making, hanging and
painting one small gate 1t Cemetery,
81 20; lunber furnished, Is cts; hinges
IL cts; one latch cts; nails 10 cts ;
one chain, staples and weight, 10 cts ;
four padlocks for large gates, 81 90;
repairing fastenings on large gate, Is
cts; total, - 81
Total amount bills approved, Sc IS
On motion, the Council t EN- adjourn
ADOLPH FREDERICK,
Mayor.
". G.. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

FIRE KINDLEs J. W.
Harpole, Of Independence. L.
agent for the New Comet Fire Kin
der, WAS in Covirgton last week
and sold . number Of these handy
and usefal articles. With them Z
coal or wood Ore can oe instantly
started, without other kindli *.
They are very oonvsnisat, and
should meet with . ready sale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

Notice Is hereby given to all Teach
en- Of the Public Schools, that l will
be In Covington on the second Saturday
Of each month. for the purpose of sign
ing their warrants. .-.
J. A. SMITH,
President School Board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
TIE l,jscovcry saved Ills Life.

TIE Discovery saved Ills Life.
AR. G. Cailloueite. Druggist. lsssve's.
Vile, H.. aAvs: ITO DR. Kings New
Discover I owe my life. Was taken
with Il Grippe and tried all the physi.
eianx TO- n,iiss about, but OF no avail
and was given ny aud told l cou'i NOT
live. Havin. Dr. Kings New Dis every
Il. ny atore I sert for bottle and BE-
gan It's H>e anl from the iirss dose began
to'gss bett. :, auL after using three but
ties was M and .boat, again. tbs worth
is weight il gold We won't keep store
or hoaxe without it," Get u lee trial
At w. C, Heintx'; Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
Dsuckseu,s Ars.ica salvel

Tns yssr HaLvx IN the world for Cnls,
Bruises. sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheun,
Fever Sores. letter. Cmappcd Hands,
ChilblAiss. COINS aad al skin Erup
tioes. and positively cures piles. or ID
pay required. II ]. guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money Tefunde
enios 3 cents per Lox. For sale BY w.
C. uoiots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

TAKEN IRA small black hoss(
mule. Has saddle and collal
marks. Came to my place o.
Bogue t'hitt0, At the lower bridge,
November 5th. The owner will
please call for the same, or it will
Be strayed according to Law. :.
w. II. CRAWFORD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

4LlSsfVL lGN0R .NCE.-rhe Daily
lts's, referring +. ths arrest oi tue
aexro Dan Usher, says hp aaoe
uosktd d The lighthouse Al Ek,ren-
rifle. which i m inland town Oh
~ East Louisiana Railroad, and
- doubt Il many VI the inl,a bitaut.
err saw . lighthouse. The Govern,
mU0t y not ~ the habit Ut erecting
u thoa Is y the piay xaads, Il
slhssgl We seed = few more alon,
- Lake elsDse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

The hasy eounds of the saw aud
hammer eace more re-eCho through
the piaes. Mr.. Harry Warren,
Cleek = Ouart. is having : nsv
stable lnlltoe Ne premises in The
East Ea6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

Rev. J. J. Hoffman, Lutheran
Faster, will hold services - follows :
Salmen Station, Feb. Is, at Z p. n.
Vaudeville, Feb. II, ct II Z. n.
Madisonville, Feb. II, at ; p. m.
Slidcll, Feb. -, ct II .. n. and p.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
". G. KENTZEL. Secretary.

Sarvices have been held in the
Methodist Church every night thia
week. Rev. Mt l'urrie officiating.
The Presiding Elder. Rev. Or. ].
T.. Sawyer, of New OrleAns, will
arrive on the 3 80 tram this after
noon, and will begin the Arst Quar-
terry Conference. There will be
services tonight and to morrow, At
the usual hours. After the IL
o'clock service tO-morrow, sacra-
ment will be administered.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-One new
Mosquito Bar, and one used only =
short time. Rare chance for . bar
gain. Apply ut this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
To Nonresident Tax
Payers.

A card Of notice Of amount OF taxes
due by each nonresident having been
issued and sent to the place OF resi-.
dence, wherever known. warning II
hero given that the same are now de-
linquent, and property will be adver'
tised and sold, twenty days after this
notice, unless the taxes are Immediate
" paid.
JOHN J. STROBLE Sheriff.
CovinstOu, L.. Jan rs 1895.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

pislyicl Csurt has been in ses.
sion III ~ ueek, Judge Rohert. Il.
Reid "a tlDe bench, and District A.
toeney Bollva. Edwards at HE post.
4 nnmhef q whiting lawyers we're
presant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

Rice plsstiag u now the order OF
he day. asd the indications are
that there Win be . larger acreage
planted il s. Tammany Parish
III yesr than ever before.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

SrRAYED.-Oae black lD.se,
with ai,its face; Vas owned by
James Dutch, TOR four years. Also
n iron gray o. |, two years Old,
raised at Shady Grave. Return Il
Rev. u. Brn'kh'r,
AT Jones 4 P,ckctt's
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

josh Gsines. Deputy Sheriff.,
who recently shot aud killed Matt
Dawes. ut st. Joe Station, was
tried and acquitted this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

We aFe pleased to learn thst Miss
Ansse 1hiesy, Of Mulberry Grove,
Mo ~ bsea seriously III, i coosid-
eseh|2p ketees, and Ne hope soon to
ll6oed ~ epoplete recovery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

ThOusands II farmers from Ne
braska win enisrate to the South
0-s0n ~ the weather perlsits. A
lev hundred of them could ind
good locations IN ST !ammany
l'arteh, where they viii tiud ! CON-
genial people. and the ilmest climate
60 the world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
CHRIST CHURCH.

4 sersee of nissloa as,stipeS will
hheld in he above Church, l.~Yin-
- q Saturday evening, February
= 8 1880, aud continuing through
- ihs ensuing week. Rev. A. X.
H1tssoke. oa1leiasisg.
n1,day services =: IL 4 -. and
= y. y.
nSly service a 5:jOr. IL.
dnesday ssd Friday At Il
~A7
- a4ssss
1oes.s Gsusn 6elElnG pew1ee
GhRdsP nDron6Ge
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

The grb : again making is ~
pearaace. Take every possible
precaatioa b avoid catching o.,lJ.
Keep ont It the night air Keep
your lset warm aud sat substantial
ft'od. Al ounce Of prevention ID
worth = passsd u cure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

NOTICE.. Public Road Over.
aeers ~ttl hereafter Seosive theil
commisaiOns. and blank summons to
road hsads. dieeUt lsUa tl.e mem
Der of Tie Police Jury loe their re-
spective words.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

A Gos1lanent drege-boat b nov
at work u IL Bogue Falia river.
We h0lss they will rem We the three
sma sand bars and dccpen The
cl.ans.l between = vington and
Old Lasdinx. r- "
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

Little Archie Lacroix, aged I'VE
Yoare. eon q Mr.. A. p. Lacroix,
IN and broke he arm last Wednes-
aav.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow1ee
Nest Poeeeet Mode.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
$50 v.ehed in strong soda "sse'
s.re O. psevsst bog cholera
~ Council met last TUESDAY
- See proceeding IN ''0'oe'
II. n ]. Monroe has been ap'
p1iaeed Postmaster at Honey L.
I'D |, il this parish.
I charming little daughter aF'
{. 81. hc-e al Mr.. and Mrs.
Jelee Pechcp last Tuesday.
WANTED.-To rent 4 furnished
lense in town OF one mile out.
Mas. c. A. WARE.

Riue strawberries are being SHIP
- North from Tangiphoa parish,
I'D are selling for fifty cents .
sfnt. 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09


Msrtdaass. Mississippi.
Is pleased to announce to prOfcssion-
al and business men Of every hamlet,
village, town and city In the South that
{ Is at oil times prepared to furnish
. them With competent accountants, stem
O.raphers. ct. No stuslent Ii .rsdu-
ateti who Is not fully qualified to do the
highest class of work In hts line, ssal
none but worthy, reliable Young men
and women vii! ever be Endorsed fnr
amy position
Actual Business From the start Is
the system used In Wyatt's Business
. College, AMI not the theoretical text
book, copying method, as II the case In
most schools.
! Address Employment Agency, Wyait's
BUSINESS College, Meridian, Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

Iusus,sI 3us'sr'
5slsss roeesase = osv'ssses'
- aeeond-slsss na'..-.
FOCAL ITEMS.
.lyt~o weeks and three o"s'
S Enr1i Grss.
q, washed in strong soda water
me o. prevent bog ca0'e'"
Is. Council met last Tuesday
- See proceeding in smother
ne ri Monroe has been ap-
1fated Postmaster ut honey ~
-, il this parish.
4 charming little dangn.et aF-
Nd q the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
- pnchoo last Tuesday.
WANrED.-To rent 4 furnished
hnse in town or one mile out
MS. C. A. WARE.
Ripe strawberries are being ship
- North from Tangiphoa parish
80 are selling for City cents .
Ut. ------
Little Archie Lacroix, aged i've
ysers. son q Mr.. A. r. Lacroix,
~ aad broke he arm last wednes-
lar.
Mr.. Geo. ". Stockton, for many
yesrs I mescant At the head Of the
New Basis, died in New Orleans
lest Saturday, aged so years.
The psb1s alleys ore be'ng open
q threslbeat the town, which viii
doubtless Be . great improvement
an1 coavju6sace 70 III concerned.
Al strsels and alleys must BE-
epsssd b the 20th inst. or the
Tom Nsal win proceed 70 open
~ es,Re. - Council proceedings.
DE-. J. Z. Hgets and vito are
rendered - hearty congratulations
r ~ EAnnks, q lie arrival, Last
LlI0Uy5gpx1ne daughter to bless
0oie heeo.
n s.leA the property in The
eoooession q the late Geo. +. Wick
- vill take plaoe 1t the Court.
hoase to-day. See advertisement
8 snothof cclsmn. ~ -. ~
-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
INVESTIGATED.

Senator Washburn, in an interview
printed since his defeat, says:
The methods of the opposition
have been most disgraceful. There
was a shameless use of money. l be-
lleve that, up to Friday night, might
have brought about an entirely differ
ent result. Some of my supporters
came to me and begged to be allowed
to use funds where they would do good,
but | held to my position"
"HaVe you an idea VINO furnished
these funds?" was asked.
eyes, l have" returned Senator
Washburn, with the first smile which
had crossed his face, but don't care
to make any suggestions along that
line"
This is grave charge. The legisla-
ture owes it to itself to promptly Or
der an investigation. If true, the men
who sold their votes should be expelled
and prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. If not true the charge should
be disproyed. There has been alto
gether too much Of this thing in the
history of this state. 1t is time it was
stopped.
The Minneapolis Journal a few days
prior to the election of senator, said:
"Some of the best friends of Senator
w. d. Washburn are, with marked re-
luctance, coming to the conclusion
that money is being used by the men
who are managing Nelson's campaign.
| Up to the last the Washburn men re-
fused to take any stock in the Doodle
| stories that came to them; but these
stories now come SO straight and from
such good authority that some atten-
ton must be paid to them. The bar
| rel is said to have been tapped last
| week, before the night of the Repub-
| lican caucus, and Nelson men are said
| to have bought at least IA of the Re-
publican votes which they secured at
| the caucus. A man who is close to
| Washburn, said to- Journal man on
Saturday that $l0,0 would have land
| ed those IA votes on the Washburn
side of the fence. This morning an
| other Washburn man said that $4,000
would have done the work. The IA
men are said to have placed their in
| terestS in the hands of a committee Of
| three, and with one CT more members
of this committee the Washburn man
ayers talked"
Here is broad basis for searching
Investigation. Let it be made at once.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Thompson Wagon Company.

The Thompson Wagon Company is a
home institution, whose factory is at
st. Louis Park, suburb of Minneap-
oils. The track of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad is near at
hand, and convenient siding brings
cars to the door, laden with materials
for the production of carriages, or to
take away finished work.
One of the REPRESENTATIVE staff
had an opportunity to look through
the main building few days ago and
was fOrcibly impressed with the thor
ough system and methods employed,
and first-rate quality of the carriages
turned out. All the hard wood used
Is selected from the best grown and is
brought to the factory roughly shaped
bent wood for reaches and thills,
being noticeably artistic and so nicely
modelled that lightness and strength
are in just proportion, while the least
possible labor fits them to place. Ev-
cry wheel is carefully put together,
tired and boxed; the axles are of the
best steel; the springs are right; and
the malleable iron small hardware
that clamps the wood and springs to
axles and hangs the body and running
gear together, is designed so as to do
the work required and at the same
time give style and finish to each We
hicle. All the parts are interchange
able, SO that if any get broken or
damaged in use new part can be had
Of exact fit, which can easily be put in
place, at less cost than to make re-
pairs in the ordinary way. Buyers can
therefore always keep their wagons as
good as new at the least possible ex-
pense, which is a real advantage and
a good argument for home trade. The
readers of the REPRESENTATIVE buy
more wagons than any one factory can
turn out and, therefore, are interested
in knowing where to get the best.
Those within a convenient distance
will do we'll to examine the output Of
the Thompson Wagon Company. If
they look through the factory there is
small doubt of their being well
nleaSed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30

name is familiar to the readers Of this
paper, is now busy preparing state
ment to show the actual amount OF
watered stock, true cost of roads and
net earnings, all taken from official
sources in years gone by that will
open the eyes Of many.
Senator Ringdahl's bills to get after
roads that have leased their lines
are causing some talk and no little
CONSERVATION, while the cuckoo dali
les that whistle when bank wreckers
require, are not at all pleased at the
Feig resolution which seeks to look
after the custodians of public funds.
1t is evident that the speaker should
hustle and appoint that committee,
and good one, too. SO that they can
get after some of the cuckoo dailieS
and strap game banks that abound all
over the state, for it is probable that
it will be found that there is million
dollars or more due the state.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
a party of principle; that it stands by
the people in9teaQ of the p1utocrats
and the corpofatiohs.

party of principle; that it stands by
the people in2 teaQ of the p1utocrats
and the corpofatiahs
All honor to the Populists in the
Minnesota legisla&lre!
VOTING F&R NELSON.
Senators-Colhster. Currier, Day, French,
Fuller. Hanson,AHoage Iltis, johnson, A.
G.. Keller. Knalyol@ Lloyd, ozmun, Pet
smh stsnSns
RGaenpsT@essesntativsAA herson. Barta, Bias
ton. Blagik. BSobaH Boxrud, Brainerd
Buck, Burke, Cant, Ehisholm. Christensen
Craig. DAHL Dale, Namp, Dressed. Filing
sen, Ferris. Forema1ts Foss Furlong, Cess
ler Gerlach. Gibbs Mrondahl, Gunn Hart.
shorn, Hoeffkena Holman jacobson, Johns
Johnson. E., JonessJ. D.. Jones, j. N.
Kelly, A. b., Kelly, p H., Kendall
Littleton, Lockwood. Martin, Mathieson
Mallette. Metcalf Nicholson. Mullin, Nc
Grath, McInnis Nash, Nieman. Olds, Par
ker Post Reeves, Robillard, Sampson
Sander, Schroeder, Schumacher, Severance
Shell. Smith. c. A., Smith, J. NJ. Soule
Staples, Strang, Sutton, Tallman, Taylor
Torson, Underleak, Underwood, Warner,
Wright-75
Total for Nelson, 1922
VOTING FOR WASHBURN.
Senators-Allen, Barr, CulSn, Durham,
Greer Howard, Johnson, w. E. Larson,
Masterman, Morgan, Macarthur, Potter,
Theden, Thompson, Wyman, Yale-16.
Representative s-Ahlstrom, Cross, Dare,
DeLaittre, Dingman Downs, Gutterson,
Juliar, Leach Lovejoy, Mckenny, O'Rielly,
Rice, Robbins, Sederberg, Smith, f.. E.,
Swanson, Vogel, Woodbridge, Zier Van SAINT
-21.
Total for Washburn-37.
VOTING FOR COMSTOCK.
Senators-Cole Henneman, JONES'
Representatives Rockford, Douglass,
Feig, Finney, Mansfield, Sivright-G.
Total for Comstock-9
VOTING FOR McCLEARY
sentatves-Johnson, E. c., Scho-
field-2
VOTING FOR LIND.
Senator Miller.
VOTING FOR MITCHELL.
Sena tors-McHale. Schaller-2.
Representatives-Gores French-2.
Total for Mitchell, t.
VOTING FOR DONNELLY.
Senators-CrOnkhite Hanna, Reishus,
Ringdahl, Sevatson-5.
RepresentativeS-Bre Henricks, Kan
uteson, Lee, Meilicke, Nelson, Richardson
Nigen-S
Total for Donnelly, Is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
GAYNOR'S DECISION.

The REPRESENTATIVE prints else
where the decision of Judge Gaynor.
of Brooklyn, in proceedings brought
to compel the street car companies of
that city to operate their lines or for
felt their charters. This decision is
important and it is right. Such inter-
pretations of the law as this, if sus-
tanned by the higher courts and en-
forced, will 60 far to make soulless cor
porations have some regard for the
interests and rights of their workmen.
Had such laws as this been applied
during the Pullman strike it would
have been speedily ended.
Strikes are in some respects bad
things and result in much evil. but if
they force corporations to submit to
the principle of arbitration, which is
the only just course. the result will
amply compensate for all the evil
caused by strikes
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
SENATOR NELSON,

AS predicted in the REPRESENTA-
TIVE last week, Gov. Nelson was on
Wednesday last chosen United States
senator to succeed w. D. Washburn.
While the REPRESENTATIVE has nc
sympathy with the political views of
Senator Nelson and does not regard
his election as promising anything for
the cause of reform, it is free to say
that his election was far preferable to
that Of Washburn. The retired sena-
tor is goldbug, aristocrat and pluto
crat Of the strictest class His votes
on the money question have shown
that he represents Wall street instead
of Minnesota. Nelson may do the
same thing, but he is not an aristo-
crat. He has at times shown consid-
cradle independence. If he is wise he
will desert the corporations and pluto
Gratis and side with the people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30

tied i'm So banks of the state, for which
the state has no use whatever. That
is to say, the state general fund has
over $2;O23, 900 Of cash, of which $l,OOS.-
600 is surplus Of long standing, and
which is not needed. Aside from this
there are some 100000 Of unused and
not needed moneys in various funds
that must be covered back into the
general fund.
There you have it. This immense
sum of money has been taken from an
overtaxed and impoverished people for
the express purpose of having it on
hand as a pretext for building an ex'
pensive state capitol. In the mean
time immense quantities of real estate
are passing into the hands Of tax GER
titicate sharks by reason Of the inabil-
ity of the people to pay their taxes.
The big lists of property on which
redemption is about to expire, pub
lished all over the state, show this to
be true.
Great is Republican rule
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
STATE FUNDS,

All through the last cam paign the
REPRESENTATIVE kept pointing out
the fact that the state had over ST.
100000 of the state funds deposited in
banks which it did not need The
Ramsey county delegation in the leg
islature held a meeting Monday night
to discuss the capitol question. Chan
ming Seabury made speech in which
he showed from the annual report of
the state treasurer and from the mes
sage of Gov. Nelson that the state has
a net surplus Of over Sl,COs,0O depos-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
STOOD FIRM.

With four exceptions, the Democrats
in the legislature cast their votes for
Nelson for senator. This proves the
truth of the allegation Of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE that there is no difference
between the old parties when it comes
to show down.
The Populists in the legislature stood
firmly for Mr.. Donnelly and gave him
their votes to the las:. They could
not, in honor, do anything else. Their
action does them credit. 1t does more.
for it shows that the Peoples party is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING

The advertisement of the Flour City
Supply House appeared in the REPRE-
SENTATIVE, Jan. 16, 1895, and few
days later in the Quincy Alliance
adopted the following.
THAT we cooperate in buying our
groceries, flour and other supplies, and
that we pay cash for the same" The
secretary adds: "The Flour City Sup
ply House, Of Minneapolis, was re-
ferred to, and think we shall send in
an order at our next meeting, which
will be in two weeks. We shall try tC
get out big crowd and send in good
order. il. VERMILYA, Sec'y.
Moral: Advertise in the REPREsEN'
TATIYE