davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17
THE COTTON CROP or 1895.
The Agricultural Departments Stats
teal Bulletin.

Washington. March 16.--I'he Agri-
cultural Department to-day issued the
following bulletin on the cotton crop
of 1895:
The statements furnished the De
partment of Agriculture by all rail-
WAYS and water transportation compa-
MES show that from Sept. j, 1895, TO
Feb. i. 1896, the total actual move
ments of cotton from the States OF
production to ports northern and west
ern mills, Canada, Mexico and all other
destinations amounted to $780, 22 COM
mercial bales. Reports from the Of
ficials of the mills show actual puf-
chases during the same period amount
ing to 600, 100 bales; the Departments
township and precinct agents snow
that, on Feb /, 1896, there renamed
on plantations 25,163 bales; IN ware
houses, 35s,741 bales; at public gins,
log. 500 bales; at congresses, Ifl,59@
bales. and at depots and yards, 1882
bales; total 987,74s bales not includ-
ing stocks held at ports. The crop
by States is as follows:
Alabama, 486, 400 bales: remaining
on plantations, in warehouses, etc,
100. SIS: bought by mills 44.o81; total
63s,34o.
Arkansas, 365, 457; plantations, etc,
115.964; mills, 1870; total, 4S2,991.
Florida, 32,712; plantations, etc,
3,103; total, 35,815.
Georgia, 777,632, plantations, etc,
53,3Sf; mills, 1851; total, l,Oo7,o54
Indian Territory, 52,25o; plantations,
etc, 1888: total, 59,797.
Louisiana, 39S,137; plantations, etc,
sc. 61s; mills, 1914; total, 465,s29.
Mississippi, 787. 136 bales; planta-
tions, 15s,111; mills, 1862; total, 956,-
900.
Missouri, 11,o50; plantations, 558;
total, 1854.
North Carolina, 1856; plantations,
81 roo; mills, 131 1888; total, 339,499.
Oklahoma, 1902; plantations, 70l;
total, 1868.
South Carolina, 494, 562; plantations,
so 1873. mills, 214,260; total, 788, 1865.
Tennessee. 122 ,816; plantations, b.
68s; mills, 14,412; total, 1926.
Texas, 1881, 842; plantations, 220,o8l;
mills, 3,204; total, 1,755,127.
Virginia, 7,105; plantations, 1924;
total, 1899.
Total crop, including 40 bales pro
4
| bales.
To the above mill figures should be
added for Georgia, 745; Louisiana, g.
| 365; North Carolina, 565; South Caro-
| lima, 5,S08; Tennessee, 2,052, and for
Texas, 2,547 bales, taken from ports
| and otherwise counted in the railroad
movement; the Kentucky, Missouri and
Virginia figures being also included
| in the railway movement.
| The mill purchases by States are as
| follows:
Alabama, 44,0S1; Arkansas, 1,570;
Georgia, lab, 1856; Kentucky, 1o,415;
Louisiana, 7,439; Mississippi, 1862;
Missouri, 1873; North Carolina, 131,748;
South Carolina, 220,078; Tennessee,
| 16,464; Texas, 5,751, and Virginia, 49,
| 0s4. Total, ,766 bales.
No deduction has been made Of cotton
on plantations and at interior points
September /, 1895.
The above figures are subject to re-
vision in the Departments final report.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17
POLK MILLER TO LECTURE.

Polk Miller. the ideal lecturer who
has mastered the character of the old.
time darkey, will lecture in the inter
est of the Vance monument fund at
the following times and places:
Charlotte, Wednesday, March 18th
Concord, Thursday, March 10Th.
Monroe, Friday, March goth.
Wadesboro, Saturday, March 21st.
Wilmington, Monday, March 23rd.
Newbern, Tuesday, March Gath.
Goldsboro, Wednesday, March 25th.
Wilson, Thursday, March Goth.
Rocky Mount, Friday, March 27th.
Tarboro. Saturday, March 28th.
Washington, Monday, March 30th.
Henderson, Tuesday, March 31st.
Wake Forest, Wednesday, April 1st,
Chapel Hill, Thursday, April End.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17
RucKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChilbIains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For Sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17

BE sure to get Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for your Spring Medicine. It's
the old reliable that did the old folks
so much good. Don't let any one per-
suade you to take anything else in
stead You can always tell Simmons
Liver Regulator by the Red n on the
package. Don't forget the word Reg
ulator- Simmons Liver Regulator
better than anything else, and sure to
do you good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17
MARRYING For MONEY.

1t developed here in trial few
days ago, that negro woman married
a decrepid old colored man for his
propertya steer, an old Jersey bug
gy, and ham of meat She didn't
care for any of your empty titles of
foreign nobility. She chose wealth.
Rockingham Index.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17

HOODS Pills cure Liver IIls,
Eili0uanese, IndigestdOB, Headache
4 DIeaaaIlt laxative All DTuggisSe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-17

If you would always be healthy,
keep your blood pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Pu-
rifier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
TIE SINGING sKuLE

All the town is talking about it and
there was establishment on the appear
ance of the unique posters to learn that
the price of the tickets had been placed so
low for this first entertainment.
No wonder that the sale of seats at
''Na5or Fox's" is so lively. and that the
highest priced ones are being rapidly taken.
With the assurance of full house Mon
day evening at prices which would debar
very many of the scholars in the public
schools, it has been decided to give a sec
ond entertainment on Tuesday afternoon
at half past three to which the general adj
mission for them has been fixed at Is cents
with an additional charge of ten cents for
reserved seats.
The prices to the general public will re-
main the same as for Monday evening but
it is presumable that quite a number OF
elderly people will be glad to avail them
selves of the opportunity of going in the
afternoon.
Among other things not mentioned ON
the characteristic circulars distributed
about town is the fact that "Ephraim Hal
lelujah Miller from ye naboring village of
Dummers Town will sing one of Mr.. Hav-
dn's pieces from his book called "The
Creation
Mrs. Nation of Springfield is TO take
the part of Dame Plunkett which assures
the highest success, as the Dame is the
presiding genius of the whole affair
Altogether, everything looks favorable
to an exceptionally pleasant and entertain
ing concert.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
GRANGE HALL STAGE.
Something About the Equipment Just
Put i'm Place.

Put in Place.
Grange hall is now very desirable place
in which to bring out amateur theatricals
and all classes of entertainments which do
not need so extensive an equipment as
that IN the auditorium. The new scenery
and stage have just been completed. The
stage Is Il by 20 feet in size 10 feet high.
WIN a ~ foot opening. The canvas
which covers the frame work at the sides
OF the opening will be attractively painted
oy I. W. Henry, a former Brattleboro
amateur actor, who was for a time man
ager of the Manchester, n. H.. opera
house.
The drop curtain represents a Venetian
scene, surrounded by painted border. The
otner scenery includes two drops-land-
scaPe and street-and two box sets, plain
anu fancy interior, with all the necessary
sue pieces. All the scenery is new and of
pretty design. 1t was bought of Sosman
Lands OF Chicago, who furnished the
scenery for the auditorium. The dressing
rooms at the sides of the stage will be am.
pie for all purposes.
mere are electric foot and border lights
ana DINNER, which may be used 10 Srad'
uaily darken the hall, and to nrodnca
hghtnlng effect. The entire stage comm.
lnent Is portable, and will be removed a.
snort notice when the hall is needed for
dancing, etc. uou ior
u. W: Sargent has put the stage and
scenery IN place, and has been assisted h,-
Z. M Goodenough. The scenery wos
bought by the grange dramatic Climb ssTbe
nitL from Maine" will be presented nv the
Siuo On the new stage Feb, IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
Gbe aJerurunt pBGuin.
Announcements.

wANrrp-A girl for general homework II. A.
CHAPLIN.
We have some very nice pullets-Buf Cochins
and Plymouth Rocks For laying hens these are
all right We will sell in lots to suit. REDwAY &
WHITMAN.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" complete
copies, cents, at Capp & Jones's.
Losr-on the Hinesburg road Wednesday
basket Of clothing. Finder will please leave at
Stockwells' store West Brattleboro
To RENr-Three tenements cheap, on Crosby
street. Enquire Of Mrs Titamore, 40 Clark street
care Of The Phoenix Office.
Smoke the Baby Irwin cigar, the best five cent
cigar sold in town. W. II. BoND Co.
For SAIK-A Hall Marvin safe, size by 216
feet This was one Of the prize safes at the
Worlds Fair and has never been used. viii be
sold cheap. Enquire of e. A. Tyler at the Brooks
House.
To RExT-A tenement Of six rooms at so Elliot
street.
wANrED-I wish to do washing and ironing for
several families, Mrs. Amanda johnson, Birge
street
Good table board furnished by Mrs Butler, No.
! Canal street; ladies, S21O, gentlemen, $780,
dinners, IS cents.
Diaries, A manacs and Vermont Registers for
1896 at Clapp 6 Jones's.
Cut price on all our winter dress goods, hosiery
and underwear; good time to buy.
T. w BARNARD
Souvenir paper weights, Calendars and Pictur-
esque Brattleboro at Clapp & Jones's.
Twenty five cents yard buys a good turkey
red damask T. w BARNARD.
VIII clean, oil and warrant for :onej year your
key wind watch for 81 or stem wind for S15O
G. W. SAWYER, Brattleboro, Vt
To RENT.-Six rooms in the Devens block Two
are large front rooms Enquire of T Harmon.
If you want a ten cent cigar smoke the Axmin-
ster W II. BoND & Co.
Today we offer 100 pairs of ladies' wool hose
drum; er's samples, at less than wholesale price
won't last long T. W BARNARD.
Buy your tea and coffee of Jacobs Tea com
pany. Opposite Grange store.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Jones's
Swiss Cheese at Hopkinson's.
Have you tried Hopknson's Teas and Coffeesf
They are guaranteed to suit
Now is good time to have your picture framed
Tasteful work and moderate prices at Clapp &
Jones's
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments and musical supplies at Clapp &
Joness.
Electric gas lighting, electric bell and private
telephone work. Prompt attention given re-
pairing VAUGHAN 6 SARGENT.
To RENT. Two good tenements at redeced
prices. NH. WHITE, 30 High street.
LosT-A silver chain dog collar Inquire of J.
J. EsTEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31

Members of the association will have
charge of the meeting at North Hinsdale
next Sunday
the bowling team goes to Keene to-
morrow, and the contest between the two
teams will occur in the evening.
The conference of New England Y. NJ.
Z. A. secretaries will be held next Wednes-
day and Thursday at Portland, Me.
John d. Waldron of Mount Hermon,
formerly captain in the Salvation Army,
will address the 4 o'clock meeting Sunday.
Miss Clara NJ. Cushman addressed a
large audience at the rooms Sunday after
noon, speaking Interestingly on the sub
ject, "At your best"
The workers tTaining class meets to-
night as usual. The views of the Advent
lists regarding the second coming of Christ
will be presented by Mr.. Corbett.
A pleasant reception was given to Com
pany A of the boys battalion Wednesday
evening at the Congregational chapel.
Games, refreshments, ETC., were enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the auxiliary oc-
ours on Tuesday afternoon. The subject
to be considered is, ave reap what we
SOW" 1t is suggested that Emerson's es-
say on Compensation be read.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
EsTEYvILLE ETCHINGs.

Nathan Mann has his job shop COM
pleted and has begun business.
W. Fl. Brockington begins this morning
TO run fish cart. He will have his head
quarters in Esteyville, but he does not in.
tend TO keep an open market at present.
Chief Engineer Turner has organized the
fire company here for our fire extinguisher
with ten men. Carley c. Winchester is
foreman; Peter S. Chase, assistant; Will
Pentland, clerk aud treasurer. The com
pany will be under the same rules and reg
ulations as the rest of the fire departm ent.
II is to respond to the calls of boxes No.
46 and 81. We think we have a right to
feel proud of our fire protection in Estey-
vile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31

Did you ever stop to think what Indigestion
really meansf 1t means simply that your stom.
ach is tired. II our legs are tired we ride. The
horses and the steam en- CINE do the work. Why
not give your stomach ride; that is, let some
thing else do its work Foods can be digested
outside of the boiy. All plants contain digestive
principles which Will do this The Shaker Di
gestive Cordial contains digestive principles and
is preparation designed to rest the stomach.
The Shakers themselves have such unbounded
confidence in IL that they have placed 10 cent
sample bottles on the market, and it Is said that
even so small a quantity proves beneficial In a
vast majority Of cases. All druggists keep it.
Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doc
tors recommend 1t In place Of Castor OIL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
TvE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Interesting Figures OF Membership.
sozOI for Benevolent Contribution
.nd n Total disbursement OF ss0sO..
M a, the Year---Three New Deacons
Elected.
The annual meeting of the Centre (Con.
,,re.ationaD church on Friday evening last,
rss not as largely attended as usual, on
occonnt of the storm. The 40 preseu.
we're A representative company, however,
and the proceedings were conducted with
entire harmony. The reports of the clerk,
church treasurer and treasurer of beneyo-
Ient contributions were presented and
adonted. The clerks report showed the
cbnrcb membership to be 3S1. The mum.
her If additions during the year was 20, Of
which II were by profession and IA by let.
ter The loss in membership was II, four
Inv letter and - by death. 1t will be seen
that the net gain in membership was nine
The death rate was surprisingly large.
Mr.. Kimball also made very interest
inc statement concerning the number Of
neople who have united with the church
dnring the ministry of each settled pastor
with the exception of DR.. Wells, who was
here al the formation of the church and
remained only two years:
49,, Years New Ayeraya
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
DIR. s. G. EAsON.

DR.. S. C. Eason died at his home in Sber.
man, Texas, Jan. II. He was a native Of
Leyden, Mass, and one of a family of II
children, of whom five suryive-EH and
George Eason of Des Moines, Iowa: Tim
othy and Warren Z. Eason of Brattieboro
and Mrs. Sarah E. Potter of Guilford. DIR
Eason went TO Illinois when a young man
and from there to Michigan, where he
studied and began the practice of medicine
In 1878 he moved with his wife TO Sher-
man, Texas, where they have lived since
The only surviving relative in the state is
a niece, Mrs. Mary L. Sharp, daughter of
c. P. Potter of Guilford. The cause m
death was diabetes and paralysis. The
following is taken from The Bots d Arc
Thorn, Sherman, Texas, Jan. 10: SIN the
loss of DR.. Eason earth loses one of her
true noblemen. His great heart has ever
beat in sympathy with the suffering and
oppressed and his long life of nearly four-
score years has been one of love, The
thought of self was lost in the desire tn nm
lift and comfort We have no record ~
the cups of cold water given by this noble
friend of humanity, but in the book of life
the record, we know, is beautiful one
Having known him as friend we monrn
with friends bereaved, and feel that such a
noble life can i'll be spared. But God doeth
all things well and in his infinite love has
called him to join the loved wife gone be.
fore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
THE COACHING PARADE
WnI be Given on IN. H.,
Next Valley Fair.

GIVEN on the First DAY OF Tn.
Next Valley Fair.
Inc date Of the next Vauav, NJ
last Frj5. At pc meeting of the directors
aiIei consultation with the FranlrIir Deoiueu
ment -. al society officials, an arranoe.
greenfield and Brattleboro evbjbjt es Vi the me
uos conflict President Hooker WIN
delegate TO the convention Tb "SS elected
a stat -t tatu ior the purpose of forming
aecVors were chosen in addition - Lew ul-
9 az =, in the The Phpniv ~ IT, tlose
-, - Streeter, L. F. Adams SS week eek
sent y b. Crowell; A. T. Cobb 80 ~ gar gar
rle'cher, Chesterfield. n II u - Se 90
9P.eopins, Townshend; W. r Sm;tb ~ z
1tooAs ana George D. Bates An " l.
CH HI'eI houlllard, Hinsdale n n mass s.
SiGerL, l.. j.. Powers and Geo y Nv w. n
tpiingheld, Mass; o. O. War; yUTsiiencn'
w. L. Taylor, Shelburne FsI1. inning III
d; ~ Harris, Francis Goodbnas ans, mass
tr. prooks were appointed a conar, anu H.
sac,,5p POI 1ation. 1t will be their 49, On
for I'. low rates from the raiIro.S SuIy 10
NJ PiaSsenSers and exhibits ooth
mo. ne principal discussion in tbo.e,
th;s III relation TO the coacbinn %i'ernoon
S fsts years fair. 1t was 6naIsy parade Sd at
dsVe parade on the first dav Voted Voted to
any ~ OF the crowd is to come H. me ten
having The parade the frst LA Ias. uay.
csso Issuance will be more evenly Si usy the at
oooo, vi severe storm tbe A., iueu In
the ' sao wiz be in condition for usy the
90, second day, but should a. 'ne parade
then ,0t the second day and a sto parade be
parade: impossible to have a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
Beware of Ointments for Catarrb ,h.,
Contain Mereurv

As mercury will surely destroy the sense II small
and completely derange the whole system Wbes
entering it through the mucous surfaces Snch
articles should never be used exceDt on Dsa
scrfptions from reputable physicians, as the dsne-
age they viii do is tenfold 10 the good Won can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cnrs
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo ~
contains no mercury, and Is taken internaliv act,
ing directly upon the blood and mucous snTfacasS
OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cnre hs
sure 70 get the genuine. Il is taken internsIIv
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney 4 c9
H-Sold by druggists, price rs cents Der bo,t,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.


The ''Rattlers" ratified the "Stars" Wed
nesday evening, when they knocked down
1902 pins to their opponents 11S2. The
''Stars" are the men who will probably
represent the association at Keene to-mor-
row night. The scores follow: Rattlers:
Fitield, Isl; Lavelle, III; Wellman, 1866 :;
Cundiff, $40; Franklin, IA; Dunlevy, 13j +:
Parsons, 1871; Flagg, 125-total, 1902.
Stars; Thompson, 1Ss; Akeley, 1856; Nor
ris, l5l; Whitney, 146; Pettee, 13S; Har-
ris, l35; Stickney, 100; Cox, 109-total,
1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31

Our new spring Wall Papers are coming in fast
They are beautiful and we are selling them at ,
price usually asked for left overs"
VAN DooRN & NORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
licensed AuctiOneer.
Spring Styles.

G. P. Miller, Office with A E. Miller, Elliot
street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31
Vermont Wheel Climb.
BRATTLBBORO

Regular meeting next Tuesday evening at ga
O'Clock. NJ AUSTIN ir Sec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31

One Of the pleasant features about this
showing is that there are no debts, either
of church or society. All the money ex-
pended was raised during the year, with
the exception of that OF relief fund and
school books, which comes from invested
funds.
). w. Kimban was reelected clerk, H.
H. Thompson treasurer, and c. F. Thomp-
son treasurer of benevolent contributions.
These deacons were elected for five years
each: c. F. Thompson, g. II. Clapp, H.
II. Thompson, Oscar T. Ware. Nj.
Thompson is the only one who has pre-
viously served as deacon. There was one
vacancy to fill on account of the death of
B. A, Clark. W. A. Dutton and II. +.
Bond both declined reelection as deacons.
Mr. Dutton had served on the board since
October, 1876, when he was chosen to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Daniel
b. Thompson, father of II. H. Thompson,
who now becomes the successor of Mr..
Dutton. Mr.. Bond had served since the
annual meeting of January, 1879, when he
was elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of c. B Rice.
new church committee was elected.
consisting of Z. c. Crosby, s. B. Emerson,
George c. Averill, c. II. Thompson, Lewis
Gregg. The Sunday school committee in
cludes Z. c. Crosby, Mrs c. B. Rice, Miss
Helen Fletcher, Mrs. H. II. Thompson, E.
K. Bemis, Arthur Tidd,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-31

From these hgures II VIII De seen ludl
the growth of the church has been greater
under Rev. Mr. Day than any other pastor.
The report Of the treasurer of benevo-
lent contributions showed the large total
of s279l7S, of which S2322.S2 was for
home and S47S 90 for foreign work. OF
this sum S2OO61s was from the regular
church collections for the purposes indi-
Gated. while the ladies' benevolent asso-
ciati On gave S3l3G0, the Sunday school
s332. the Fessenden Helping Hand society
SIPS. and the Christian Endeavor society
SIS.
In this connection it will be well to make
known that he total disbursements of the
Congregational church and society the past
year reached the handsome total of S.
The herald., 1896-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I TAKE,
pleasure in recommending to the general
public Mrs. e. Day. healing medium. as
possessing wonderful healing powers.
had suffered for weeks with gatherings
in my head. which experts had pro-
nounced erysipelas, but which it seemed
impossible to cure; when Mrs. Day came
to me | was fl antic with pain and hope
less as to cure. was too deaf to hear any
ordinary conversation or even my piano.
From the second treatment | began to
improve rapidly. My hearing is restored,
and my ears are healed. Will gladly 6n-
swer all inquiries. My treatment began
on the Sth of this month, consisting of
nine in all MRS. S. NJ. SWAN,
Music teacher 61S West Sixth street.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 81, 1896.
The herald., 1896-08-07

BUSINESS NEWSPAPER-THED DAILY
ing all the county official records. real
estate transfers, mortgages and liens,
building news, contract work, financial
news, and all news relating to the re-
sources and development of Southern
California and the great territory OF
the southwest One dollar per month,
or in advance $40 per year. 227 W. First
st., Los Angeles Cal. 81 If
The herald., 1896-08-07
W.ANTED-AGENTS

ED-SOLICITORS FOR CAM
pagn book. Bryan. Sewall and Free
Silver" authorized by Bryan. written by
contains speeches and platform; bonan-
20 for agents. free silver mine for work.
ers; only $3.50; the only authorized book;
OUTFIT freq; begin now with choice terri
tory: persnanent, profitable work for So
Address The NATIONAL BOOK CON-
Germ. Star building. Chicago. SO
WANTBD-SOLICITO LADIES OR
gentleinen; those accustomed. to, life in
surahce work, preferred Inquire 10 TO u
a. m, room, 14T Wilson block. NJ. B.
HOWARD, District. Manager
The herald., 1896-08-07
CHIIRCH NOTICES

ST. PAULS CHURCH. EPISCOPAL,
Olivest.. opposite the park. Open every
day in. the year; Daily service at 10 a. m
the offices of the church for strangers
or visitors without respect to creed;
burials, marriages. baptisms or vista
cheerfully given free for funeral SER
vices. Tel. 143 red II
The herald., 1896-08-07

OFFICE OF THE VINELAND IRRIGA-
cation District, Vineland Cal, August
4th, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of equalization of the Vineland Irrigation
District will be in session September LIST.
1896. and continue. not to exceed ten Q0)
days from that date. II. c. BENTON.
7-14-2l Secretary.
The herald., 1896-08-07
WANTED-TO PENT

WANTED TO RENT A COTTAGE OF
lance from courthouse, in southwestern
part of city; will pay from SIS to 800: Ii
suited will take for term. c., box 80
Herald Q