davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24

and the bond of said j. j. Reming-
ton hereby fixed at One Thousand
dollars.
The following road supervisors
bonds having been filed were APP
proved as follows:
G ii Schmadeka supervisor road
district No 2, with VIM. Stein
heisier and Evan Evans sureties.
w j Smith supervisor road dis
trict No 3, with Samuel Goldstone
and A B Rock sureties.
] r Addison supervisor road
district No 4, with Chas. Bentz
and IL G Johnson sureties.
Il w Thompson supervisor road
district No 6, with Chas Stark and
w J Kelly sureties.
G A Schleier supervisor road
district No 8, with j l. Schleier
and ID. A. Wilson sureties.
T w Cowan supervisor road
district No 8, with Thomas II JEFF
fries and w r Hagood sureties.
Jacob Tippery supervisor road
district No 10, with S w Reynolds
j Nj Auchinvole and f d David
son sureties.
w j Harrah supervisor road
district No IL, with David Lewis
and John II Roberts sureties.
John t Higgins supervisor road
district No ~, with John N Rice
and S w Reynolds sureties.
Sylvester Scott supervisor road
district No 10, with M Gilbert and
r f Carney sureties.
Jas B Allen supervisor road dis.
trict No 16, with j b York and
j + Mclean sureties.
j S Hartman supervisor road
district No II, with John j Pulse
and j I'll Upton sureties.
j Roby Howell supervisor road
district No IS, with G S Bates and
Harvey w Tefft sureties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24

A. Cooper ct al, beginning at Rem
ington's ferry and ending at Law
renee Otis ranch on Salmon river,
be approved, and the said road de-
clared a county road as follows:
Beginning at Remington's ferry
on Salmon river, Sec. 81, township
%, N r / e, thence following the
Boise trail (now used as wagon
road) 1886 feet to the crossing of
Calf gulch, thence up Calf gulch in
a S w course on 170S feet, thence
N E around steep hillside 1865
feet, thence S w on a S L slope
1868 feet to Spring gulch, thence
up Spring gulch 145l feet, thence
S w up steep hill 11S6 feet to
summit of divide between Spring
gulch and Soften creek, thence S w
1895 feet to within about 200 feet
of the N T. corner of the Soton
ranch, thence south 3715 feet to
the Boise trail, thence on the said
trail 6497 feet to Sec. line between
Secs. 4 and 5, township 81, N r l
f, thence south on said Sec. line
1900 feet, thence S w (east of the
Boise trail about 90 fceD 1873 feet
to top of hill south of WAITS
ranch, thence on Boise trail to b.
Browns ranch, Browns hill, 1882
feet to the mouth of Lyon gulch;
leave the trail at this point and
run N + along Lyon N. fence 2172
feet to l. Otis ranch; making a
total distance of 7 miles 6S2 feet.
In the matter of certain tax
payers of this county, it is hereby
ordered that the following named
taxpayers have their assessments
raised upon the property and in
the amount named to-wit:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24

Being part of original list No. 4. Lewiston,
Idaho, OF lands selected by the State OF Idaho
IN part satisfaction ola grant thereto for the
maintenance of Charitable, Educational, Penal
and Reformatory Institutions. transmitted
with office letter sc" of May %. 1895, for pub
LEGATION under department regulations of july
3, 1894, (19 l.. ID. 81 and 22)
All of Section 7, Township SO, N. r. Sc.
All of Section s, Township SO, N. r. e.
All OF Section 9, Township IS, N R. Sc.
b. #. MORRIS. Register.
ALFRED w. kRoUTINGER, Receiver. 2ll.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24

The following bills allowed on
the general road fund and war;
rants ordered drawn therefor ON
coid FIND.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
U. 3. LAND OFFICE, LEWISTON. IDAHO,

U D I1f4NU VfFIor'i LEW IsIUN, IDAHO,I
June 8. 1896 I
Notice Is hereby given that the authorities
OF the State of Idaho have filed in this Office a
list of lands selected in the townships des.
OF Charitable, Educational Penal and Re.
formatory Institutions under the act of July :.
1890, that said list is open to inspection and a
copy thereof has been posted in convenient
place in this office for the inspection of the
public.
Contest and protests against the claim of the
state for any tract described In the list on the
ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be
received within sixty days from the date he re-
Of and noted for report to the General Land
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-07-24

Said parties to be notified to APP
pear July 81, 1896, at 10 a. M,
then to show cause, if any, why
same should not be raised.
Board here adjourned until to-
morrow at 9 o'clock a. m.
w. S. CLARK, Chairman.
Attest: A. w. Talkington, clerk,
by w. N. Knox, deputy.
SECOND TERM DAY.
Tuesday, July IA, A. d., 1896.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present same as yesterday;
following proceedings then had,
to-wit:
Inasmuch as there is some mis-
understanding as to the width of
the road petitioned for by C. r.
Chase ct al, beginning at N e cor
ner of N E + of Sec &c, Twp. 81, N
r 2, E B M, and ending at Broad
way in the town Of Denver, it is
hereby ordered that the said road
in accordance with the viewers
report approved at the April 1895
session of this Board, be opened to
the width of 60 feet, and that this
said order be placed upon the
road record, and the clerk of this
Board notify the supervisor of road
district No. 9 of this action.
In the matter of the application
OF }. j. Remington keeper of a
ferry on Salmon river for license;
the said applicant having filed his
annual report and the same hav-
ing been approved by the Board;
it is hereby ordered that the said
j. Remington, be and he is hereby
granted a license to maintain and
operate a toll ferry on Salmon
river at mouth of Chimney gulch,
for the term of twelve months and
his license tax fixed at Fifteen
(s15) dollars, and the rate of toll
he is authorized to charge and
collect is fixed as follows:
For crossing a wagon and team of four
yoke OF oxen or horses, loaded -. so OK
same empty .,..,,.. -. Of
For crossing wagon and team Of two yoke
of oxen or four horses. loaded -. 81
same when empty 81, ................ l 0,
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
MY MARYLAND.


The fire Sunday morning at Franklin
City almost entirely destroyed the will age
leaving but one church and nine dwellings
standing. Not single store is left. The
fire originated at the railroad station and
the cause is unknownA The homeless in
habitants have taken shelter in the few
oyster sheds that escaped the fire, and a
number are in destitute circumstances.
having lost all they possessed. A conserva
iveestim ate places the loss at over $4,000,
with insurance not more than half that
amount. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
lost at least $25, 900 in cars and freight.
Twenty-Five families were burned out Of
home at Franklin City, Va. early last Sun
day morning, comprising halfthe town.
Thejury in the case Of Thos. Brown.
charged with the murder of Samuel Rash,
failed to agree at Centrevllle and were dis
charged, standing II for murder in first de-
gree to one for second degree.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
Prohibition Convention


One report said the Prohibition Conven
tion at Dover last Thursday was the small
est ever held in the State The Clayton
Causays it was the largest the cold water
people ever held. Their National conven-
ton meets in Pittsburg and the Delaware
folks agreed to support Joshua Levering Of
Maryland, for president. They named the
following delegates to the National Conven
ton:
New Castle-L. Nv. Brosius, RW. Brown
alternates, 0. w. Eastburn and the Rev
Vaughan s. Collins.
KENT. B. Jafrell and DR.. J. D. West
alternates, L. NJ. Price and William
Denney.
Sussex-The Rev. Aloysius Green and
Charles M. Marshall; alternates, Dorsey
Blake, w. H. s. Williams.
Delegates-at-large-J. B. Turner; alternate,
LII. Straughn.
The following are the closing resolutions
adopted, and they are timely and merit
consideration:
8. We believe in the purity of ballot and
demand that the bribe giver as we'll as the
bribe taker, in addition to fine and impris-
onment should be forever disqualified to
vote and hold office, and that this penalty
should apply to primary as well as other
elections
10 We denounce the narrow partisanship
the open bribery the brazen self-seeking the
unblushing debauchery and corruption that
has disgraced the politics of this state in
recent years, and call on all citizens who
are opposed to these methods to unite with
us to correct the present evils and secure
good government for all, believing that this
is an opportune time to cut loose from and
sever all ties from the old parties -
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
OLD SUSSEX.


The parsonage question is troublesome
one to the Methodist Circuits" Formerly
the 9circuiis" embraced number Of
Churches, often six or eight. and all
were interested in the home for the
spreacher- All would 60 well until John
"a. B. Wilson came along to divide the cir
cult and the churches set off found them
selves without a house for the pastor.
Country churches especially have been the
sufferes. It may be that some such exper-
ience is at the root of the trouble at Browns
church on Cam on circuit The parsonage
at Cannon was destroyed by fire last March.
The pastor has since lived in Seaford where
part OF the people want the parsonage
located but Browns church says it must be
Cannon's 'sor nobody Last Sunday the
congregation walked out of the church, re-
fusing to listen to the pastor, Rey. George
e. Wood.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23

secondly because of Indlspo osition o1
1.-The editor much space Is given to .
sermon on bribery. It speaks for itself.
There is coming time when you
must act. Which road will you takef
/ Mr.. Henry G.. Morse. delegate to the
State Convention, points out the diff
ferent roads in the Morning News
Of May 18th and makes the following
stirring Appeal to Republican,
The Republican party in the State of
/ Delaware has arrived at q critical stage
when each member must decide for
himself which way he will turn. Sew
/ eral roads are open for him to travel.
He can follow the Addicks party if he
| is prepared to swallow his methods OF
getting into power, but if he believes
that Addicksism has been made pos
sible by bribery and corruption be
must turn to some other party if he
has any self-respect or desire to save
his party from disgrace and final dis
aster.
Many voters feel so outraged by the
barefaced methods of the Democratic
party in power by foul legislation, out
rageous decisions, and partisan admin
istration of the Democratic laws that
they are prepared to accept success at
| the polls even by methods of Addicks-
| ism, which nae ms belief in the Jesuit.
ical doctrine that 1.-THE end justifies the
means, y and that after they have OBJ
tained power they will procure just
laws and honorable administration of
them.
Tomen who are willing to accept
this method nothing need be SAID; they
go into it with their eyes open aid are
prepared to take the consequences.
There is another class of men who,
when dissatisfied with surrounding
conditions, say 1--WE have no RESPONSE
bility in the matter,n and thereupon
stay away from the polls OF vote the
Democratic ticket, and are content to
wait inertly until their own party be-
comes decent enough for them to get
back again.
+ Such men are towards, and do not
deserve the privilege of suffrage. They
do not look far enough ahead to see
that often the unclean thing has fouled |
the nest; and having gotten what it
wanted, has deserted it; that thev, in |
coming into it again, must take it |
with all its stains and loss of charac-
ter, which will cling to it for gener
alton.
There is but one course left open fer
self-respecting Republicans. They
must maintain their organization free
from Addicksism, and from foul con-
tamination OF every character. There
may be enough honest men in the party
to bring prompt success, or they may
be defeated. If the latter occurs they
can we'll afford to bear it with the con-
sciousness that they have done their
duty honestly and bravely, and can
await the time when their
former associates are prepared to ac-
cept Republican principles and honest
methods.
Let there be no Higgins party" no
Massey party" no BIRD party" or
any other party excepting the Republi-
can party, which should be supported
by every honest and earnest Republi-
can.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
WHICH RAAnz

It IL reported that the TRANSCRIPT
has repented Of its persistent fight for
cfean politics and good government.
Nothing is further from the truth. The
Republican Party cannot accept Ad-
dlcksisna. neither can the State take
chances on him. Even the Demo.
cratic Party cannot longer play him as
- tool with which to win. This is a
llnl6 for serious reflection with all
nod citizens, to look for the right, as
advised last week, and having
found it TO dare to do 1t. Which road
/ Hill you take?
First because Of its excellency and
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23

| they are by hired sycophants, who swing
censors Of bad incense under their nsostrils.
shall be the great men Of the age; chat they
| shall be the observed of all observers. and
thus be cajoled and flattered into state of
mind concerning themselves, at which
thoughtful men laugh and weep by turns.
At the same time it is decreed that high
intellectual achievement shall go for moth
ing in this great procession of American
life. 1t is decreed that art shall be moth
ing, literature shall be nothing, science
shall be nothing, social accomplishment
shall be nothing, teaching the masses shall
be nothing-nothing shall be nothing ex
cept the one dtgrsded business of politics
the one ridiculous work of determining
what men shall be set. for brief season.
in au thority over other men, by The cor
rnpt and corrupting system of bribery.
machination, intrigue and perfidity, by
WHICH pitiful victory is achieved by one
faction Of men over their fellows. To this
has this Caesar brought us. 1t is time TO
consider consequences. It is time to note
and appreciate the evils resulting from this
domination. Some of them are patent.
!. One is that partisanism is rampant
everywhere, and the significance and dan
ger ofpolitical villainy is obscured or lost
sight of. It has come about that many
men, who would not themselves violate a |
promise, or use calumny, or lie, or deceive
or bribe, tactitly consent to such detestable
practices when they are collectively done,
or when they serve the part7. Zone wrong |
justifes another THE end jusiifies the |
means These are practically the maxims
of those who are thus blinded by partisan
prejudice and passion. So party is put be-
fore principle, and principles suffer. Listen
to the talk Of the streets. read the partisan
newspapers, and how many you find who
are lauding their party and decrying the
other. And yet were judgment and reason
on their thrones the wrong In all parties
would Be condemned; the good ia each
would be commended. But the partisan
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
KENT COUNTY.

John G. Pennewill. one. of the best known
citizens of Dover, died on Thursday morn
ing, aged &C years. He has held a number
Of public positions, having been sheriff in
the sixties and and was postm aster during
Cleyeland's first term.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
Unclaimed I,etta,.s.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the MiddletoNn post Office which can be
had BY saying they are advertised
James ". Yoshel, Mrs. Lizzie Massey, Mn.
s. Eta Carter, Mn. Martha 3. White. =
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
JNO. A. REYNOLDS,
MIDDLETowN. DErAwARr

WANTED persons to accept, GRATIS. Il
- . view Of uture orders: rubber stannp9 ofs
ynear 0yn name for marking clothing; books.
4tampe t0 de3kay mailing, packing, etc. Hf
A4YNARp, H Arcade, cInclnnati, Ohio
AeenW wanted TOR rubber stnmps, rubEx7
Els1ex3eity,n for catATrh and pain. (IsS577S
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-23
Dry Goods

American Shifting Prints, 8, instead
of DC, our former price.
simpsons Indigo Prints, SC instead Of
&c as they have beer.
Fruit OF the Loom, full one yard wide.
bIeached Muslin, 7c instead Of 0s
as We have been selling IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
Probate Matters.

The motion of J. w. Mcdonald,
Catharine Moorehead and a
Chinaman to have the Club Stables
Co. declared bankrupts, has been
denied by Judge Carter. On return
of this decision, J. w. Mcdonald
ct al have appealed from the
decision and will take the case to
the Supreme Court.
P. II. Kahau and Kepela Kahau,
his wife borrowed one hundred and
twenty-five dollars in 1893 from
Kahai, on certain property on
Queen street. In course of time
the mortgage died and G. W.
Booth married a legatee under the
will. AS trrs tee for Elizabeth
Booth (nee Baker, the legatee, he
was called upon to defend a suit, to
decide whether the document sign
ed by P. III. Kahau and wife is a
mortgage, as they claim, or deed
as averred by the defendant.
In reviewing the case, Judge
Perry considered that the evidence
was convincing, that the money
was given as loan and 80 decided.
The petition of S. Ehrlich for
discharge from bankruptcy will be
heard on the 18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08

am, made a stay of 4 hours and
10 minutes and left for Honolulu.
She brought few passengers for
this port. The Monowai will sail
for San Francisco at II am. today.
Medical Inspector George +.
Winslow, U. 5. n, has presented
the department of agriculture a
quantity of wheat seed secured
under the most peculiar circum-
stances. A farmer shot on the
south side of Puget Sound a goose
that was returning from British
Columbia. Finding in its craw
three wheat seeds SO large that his
curiosity was excited, he planted
them, and at the end of three years
has increased the quantity to about
bushel. When the U. S. S. flag
ship Philadelphia reached the sec
ton, DR.. Winslow obtained some OF
the seed and forwarded it to the
secretary of the agricultural de-
partment.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Kinau-239 bags potatoes. 81
hides, $50 sheep, horses, % hogs and 637
pkgs sundries.
Per James Makee-21O0 bags sugar and
pkgs sundries.
From the Colonies, per o Monowai,
Feb Cargo of general mere andise con-
signed to + Schaefer IL Co. Hart 81 TO,
e Hoffschlaeger q Co, Macfarlans Co,
Brown 81 Kubey, Castle q Cooke, w 6
Irwin g. Co, w ID Schmidt, T II Davies 81
Co, M w McChesney q Sons, II May q Co.
s Damon, p q Camarinos, Mr. Marsden
and Il e Mcintyre & Bros.
Per Kaala-135O bags sugar, 472 bags rice
and 10 bags chicken feed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.
U S > bennington, Pigman, hlio.
MERCHANTMEN.

NAVAL.
u > bennington, Pigman, Hllo.
MERCHASTMEN.
This list does not include coasters0
2r hi ,.Idererove Robertson, Llverpool.
Nor BIZ Seringa, Newcastle.
Schr Henrietta. Anderson, victoria.
Nor blk Siokongen, Gram. Ne"caStie'
Lchr Robert SearIes PiltZ, Newcastle
Haw bark X p Rithet, Morrison: San ran
Ger bark ] Pfug-r, Wolter' Liverpool
Bk Velocity, Martir, Hongkong:
Rk G. ID nryant, Jacobsen, Port Gample:
Blk Nonantum. Newhall, Newcastle, N5M
Bktne q Wilder, Mcneil, san FRANCISCO
Nor blk Bien, Gjernldsen, Port Stanley.
Bktne Irmgard. Schmidt, Newcastle.
w RI DimOnd. Nilsson, san Francisco.
Ship w Babcock, Graham, .. r.
Bk Coryphene. Grant, NeWcast1e.
Schr Spokane, Jameson, Port Gam pie.
BIZ s c. Allen, Thompson, San FRANCISCO.
Bktne Planter. Dow, San FRANCISCO.
Ship Indiana, COlley, Guaymas, MEXICO
Stmr Kahului, Tyson, Newcastle.
q s s Monowai, Carey, Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY. Feb.7.
stmr James Makee. Peterson, from
Kappa.
5tmr Kinau, Clarke. from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr Kahului Tyson, from Newcastle
Ship Indiana, Cooley, from Guaymas,
Mexico
q s S Monowai. Carey, from the Colo
MES.
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, from Lahaina,
MoIokai and Lanai.
Jtmr Raala, Thompson, from circuit OF
Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
To Let or Lease

The residence of Mrs. A. Long. one mile
from postoffice Large house with furnl-
tnre. Four bed rooms parlor, large din
ing room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms, not
and cold waters with patent clio etI. serv-
ant houses, stables. horse paddock, gar
den and trees charming location
Apply TO J. ALFRED VI 5GpON,
Merchant St., next Postomce.
dOI1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawai-. per stmr Kinau,
Feb Volcano: w g Clark and wife, Miss
VI Clark Mrs L G McCreary, F il Holland :,
Consul C Won Dock UNI, III e cares. Mrs L
R Lucas, D G Waldron and Williams.
Way ports: a Young, II w Schmidt, w
d Schm1 t. P Peck, j a Dillon, Akinoto
and servant, Miss Kealoha. B Oliver, h
L Holstein, II Akona. w Blake, WEIGH
T Wolf, Mrs E Hoffman and child and 81
deck passengers.
From the Colonies, per u S Monowai,
Eeb. Count ! NJ Won MarkhOf and valet,
DR. Schmidt-Leda and valet, DR. Hast
ings Reed, s Phillips and Paget-
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w 9
Hall, Feb Mrs J Monsarrat and son. w
| Warmer, A Fernandez Mrs Julia Bar
rett, Mrs E Paakaula, Rev H Davis, Rev
Mr. Horsfall, + L Almeda, Mrs Almeda
Mrs Lumaheihei, K Wakanabe, Consul
General Shimamura, DR. Fga Mort, W A
Kinney, r Makahalupa, | Young, Mrs
German, Callingham and So on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN APPOlNT TED AD-
mIni.tr4tor of the E-tate of DR.. John
Bod of Honolulu. Oahu. late deceased,
hereby request all persons owl g money To-
the said John Bro,iIe, ar to tue firm OF
Rrooie 81 Murray, to make immediate pay
ment thereof to me at my office, over
Ri>hop q Co 5 sank And I also hereby
request that all persons having claims
AGAINST the said John Brodie,. or 'he said
firm of Brodie q Murray to immediately
present them to me. properly verified.
IORRIN A. TdUR1TON,
Admin TRAITOR Estate IOhn Brodie.
Honolulu. February Z, 1896.
1920 ct i732-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Office, Court House, King street.
President, w. D. Alexander.
Secretary, j. F. Scott
Inspector of Schools, Fl. S. Townsend.
POLICE COURT.
Po>.ce Station Building, Merchant st.
Geo. de la Vergne, Magistrate.
William Cuelho, Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, Feb. z.
II Boston, Wildes, for China Station.
Ship Reaper, Young, for New York.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson. for Oahu
ports.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii.
5tmr James Makee, Peterson. for Kappa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08
Room and Board.

A COUPLE OF GENTLEMEN CAN BE
accomm odated with rooms ard board at
pleasant residence within ten minutes walk
of the Postof6ce. Inquire at this office.
4I97-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-08

Advertisements unaccompan1ed Oy
enecific instructions inseted till or
dered out.
Advertisements discontinued before
exniration of specified period Will De
charged as If continued for full term.
Liberal allowance on yearly and half
yearly contracts.
All persons desiring their adVertlse-
ments discontinued must send a writ
ten order to that effect.
Where cuts are inserted they must
be ALL METAL, not mounted on wood,
otherwise we assume no risk Of their
preservation.
c.. G. BALLENTYNE,
Business Manager.