davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

ST OFFICE, Winona, Mlaa
4Ameryce" traktowa{ ica
jako schyzmatykow. Pred
kilku tygodniami nawet
,, Pol. w Am." nazwaE
Uniackiego ks. Hrus1e
moskiewskim popem.
w CHICAGO zawiazate
sic towarzystwo ,.Krakowia--
nek". Maja one "a eel nieeyi-
ko uprawianie spiewu naeo-
dowego, d ale i ubieranie sic
W str6j krakowski ma wszyst
kich zabawach, balach / t. o.
Z BREMEN przyp{ynaa
do Baltimorskiego portu
okret ,Braunsweig'', male
zacy do niemieckiej linii O.
kretowej ), Lloyd". Ma po-
k}adzie tego okretu pomiedzy
podr6znymi by} Felix's Szy-
mahski Lachowa, kt6remu
podczas podr6zy morskie5
umar}a iona Maryanna przy
porodzie i zosta}a zatopiona
W oceanic. Dnia "a Marca,
gdy okret by} o 5 dni droga
Cd Europy. nieboszczka wy-
da}a ma SWAT tegiego synka
Szymahski re zdrowym .sya-
klein udaje sic Z Baltirnore
do South Bend. Ind, gdzie
zamierza sic os;edlic.
CHICAGO.-W dniu 20
Marca odby} sic wie1ebae-
go ks. Langego chrzea
m}odego Ralfa ModrzeIex-
skiego. Trzymali do chrztsa--::
Jan Reszke, s4awny spiewaz~
i pani Calve, spiewaczka
Polska ,arystokracya" rnie-
dry obecnymi icznie .bYh
reprezentowana. By} takn
Edward Reszke, brat Jana
SZEWC JOZEF ROSIN-
SKI z Pittsburgh sprzedaz
swoja polska drukarnia ga
nom S. Abczyhskiemu q
Janowi Rosihskiemu : ktofrg
zaniechali wydawnictwa Ga
zETY PlTTsBURGsK1EJ, a aato
miast wskrzcsili PRzYJAc1EEa~
Zbankrutowany J6zef Rossss,-
ski przen 6s} sic do Chicags<
gdzle tymczasem zajmuje ss@>
zalatwianiem jakichs sprzE
fnansowych swojej zony-
POLSKIE STOWARZK-
SZENIE STRZELECKIE.
wybra}o sobie nastepuIar
zarzad:
WoJciech Cichosz PREF
And. Kowalewski v. pret-
Fr. Jendziorski, sekr.
MARGIN Kukowski, kasyeG
AIT. Stoltman, odzw.
Fr. Masygs. ssdzia.
Q p j e k nnow ie "a sx
Franciszek Maliszewski
Wawrzynizc Piachecki
K 0 m e te specyaln-E
Andrzej Kowalewski
Michal kulas
Franeiszek Masyga-
Majatek Polskiego Stow.
Strzeleckiego wynosi IS dot
L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02
KsIEzA L1TEWsCY

wezma udzial W Kongresie
Katolickim Polskim -ksieza
zas Rusihscy odm6wili u
dzia}u 2 tel przyczyny = ze
pismo katolickie .Polak W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

PRZYPISEK WIARUSA:
Kio}bassa wyzwaf Gale Zjednocze-
ME Rzymsko-K -Katolickie cd bydfa
-nawet Gala jego administracya =
cd glupc6w durniow-dnia 23
Marca 1896 T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

Ameryce" 8 traktowa{ ich
jako schyzmatyk6w. Pred
kilku tygodpiami nawet
>, Pol. w Am." nazwaE
Uniackiego ks. Hrus1e
.moskieWskim Donem
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28

Mrs. james T. Burroughs Of this
town, who for the past two years has
been a great sufferer from Brights
Disease, died yesterday morning. She
was % wears of age and had lived in
Snow Hill all Of her life Mrs. Bur
roughs was the daughter Of the late
Matthew Purnell, Esq. prominent
citizen of this county, and she was the
sister of Lemuel b. Purnell. Thomas
Dixon Purnell, Stephen ID. Purnell,
John Matthew Purnell, Jr., Levi A.
Purnell, Mrs. Sallie Collins and Mrs
Katherine Marshall
Mrs. Burroughs has been a member
Of the Presbyterian Church for many
years and took great interest in its
welfare She leaves husband, one
son and daughter TO mourn her
death. Funeral services will be held
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
afternoon. and her remains will be
inferred in the churchyard
In the death o. this estimable lady,
Snow Hill looses one of the most
aiiable persons imaginable. She al
ways wore a smile and the writer of
this, although only acquainted with
her about nine years, will long remem-
Der her cheerful greetings and cannot
help entertaining the wish that all
people were endowed with her gift of
appearing happy. Our sympathy goes
out TO the bereaved family and rela-
tiyeS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
4 Very Pretty Wedding.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PowelIville VI. 7. Church was the
scene of a pretty marriage, on Thurs.
day morning, March 26th. The CON
tracing parties were Mr.. Elmer ID.
Bailey and Miss Jane \. Disharoon.
The wedding march was rendered by
the organist of the church, Miss Annie
White Promptly at l1.30 o'clock the
bridal party entered the church, led by
Mr.. Goldsborough Coulbourn and Miss
Jennie White, Mr.. Everett Shockley
and Miss Nora Coulbourn, who acted
as attendants. Messrs. J. X. White
and Wilbur Burbage acted as ushers.
The groom was escorted up one aisle
by his best man, Mr.. Robert Stagg,
while the bride came up the other aisle,
leaning upon the arm of her brother,
Mr.. Henry Disharoon They were
met at the chancel by the pastor of the
church, Rev J. +. Wooden, who per
formed the ceremony and pronounced
them husband and wife
The bride wore pearl colored silk,
with hat and gloves to match. The
bridesmaids each wore white silk and
lace, while the groomsmen and ushers
wore black cutaway suits and tan
gloves. The bridal party. with many
relatives and friends. partook Of lunch
at the home of the brides parents.
After the ceremony was performed, the
bride changed her attire to that OF a
blue serge travelling suit, and were
soon on their way to Snow Hill, where
they took the go train for Philadel-
phia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
Attention. Farmers .

believing that many OF the farm
ers of the North aud West contemplate
taking advantage of the low prices At
present prevailing in the real estate
market OF the East, and we can assist
our people in disposing Of their lands.
and bring to our county very de>ira
bile class OF citizens. We have concluded
To form the Seaside Real Estate
Agency in this town. with these ends in
view. In this effort to aid our people
in disposing Of their lands. We invite
all our friends. who have real estate 10
sell, To place it with us, and we solicit
their cooperation in our effort To- induce
strangers to settle among us We nj
ready have letters from several parties
regarding farms in this section. and
some of these will visit rs next month
with n view To purchasing. We pro.
pose not only to sell. hut rent or ex
change. real estate on commission of
, per cent. All property placed in
our hands for sale or rent will be AL
ycrtised in the MESSENGER free OF
charge. This Is an opportunity that
has never before been offered 10 our
people, aud one that We believe they
will appreciate. We shall always cn
deavor to secure fair price for lands
placed in our hands by friends who
wish TO sell or rent their property but
will guard the interest Of prospective
purchasers rs we'll We will not,
therefore, accept amy application from
any who NAV he inclined 10 place q
ficticious price on their property. W.
shall Use diligence in getting at the
real value Of any lands placed in ouI
hands with which We are not acquainted
and will guard alike the interest o
both purchaser and seller. Hopin.
that our list of property advertised
may increase from week to week w
are,
Yours truly,
JoHN J. COLLINS,
G.. l.. VINCENT,
o. NJ. PuRSELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
Nearly there Again.

One year ago we were burnt out
quick, we moved fast, but have since
gone slow, but sure, in reiitting our
office for dental practice. On Monday
next, the 30th, we will he nicely fitted
up for the operative branch OF our
profession, viz: Filling, extracting and
saving your teeth. They are import
ant organs, and when neglected, are a
great stumbling block to good health
From the diseases of the mouth and
teeth originate many ailments that are
puzzling to the medical profession, but
are at once recognized by the up-to-
date, wide-awake dental practitioner.
As preventative, it is necessary to
have your teeth examined frequently
and properly attended to. which YOU
can do at the Cream White Dental
office, securing the cream of dental
advice, service and surgical operation
at skinned milk, dull-time prices. On
Monday. April 9th, We will be pre-.
pared to take impressions, make artiii-
cial teeth and mend broken plates ON
short notice On MAY lst we will be
prepared to make our own gas, which
we will administer for the painless
extraction Of teeth Still looking for
the helm of the old wrecked ship.
remain yours at the Cream White
Dental Office. Berlin, Md, DIR. : X.
Marshall, graduate. postgraduate and
ex-assistant demonstration Of the sur
gical and mechanical department Of
the University of Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
IRONSIIIRE.

Miss Ella Bassitt left last Wednes-
day for Georgetown, where she has
accepted a position in a store.
Mr.. Lemuel Kelley returned to
Philadelphia last Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur \. Burbage, went To
Baltimore last Wednesday. much To
the regret Of his many friends.
Mr.. Elijah Mills and Miss Lon
Birmingham are ON the sick list this
week.
\ little girl is visiting at the home
OF Mr.. Robert Dennis. We think her
visit is an extended one.
Miss Alice Ettleton has returned
from visit to friends in Sinepuxent.
Four of our young ladies while en-.
Toying the festivities of dun supper.
a few nights ago, were very much hor-
ritied To see the forms of two gentle
men walking through the room robed
in white. Immediately at ~ 30
o'clock they disappeared and nothing
has been heard or seen of them since
We think they will be little more
cautious the next time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28

Now that Ju>tice has been done let
the people rest from politics for awhile
and turn their attention TO business.
For the past six months Worcester
people have had too much to do with
politics-business has been neglected
and consequently people have been
made To suffer; all owing to an I'M
necessary agitation of politics by those
who glory in being called ''independ.
ents" some OF whom are deuded men,
but the professional agilator, the blath-
erskte politician. dominates and is
never happy except when he is de
ceiving poor farmers and melting them
to REBEL against some imaginary wrong.
when the real purpose is to get their
assistance in helping him 10 get office.
They did not succeed in Worcester
last year and they will not be able to
fool again the few people who follow
ed them last Fall.
Three cheers for John Walter
DEAR BoYp imported talent came
high but We had to have YOU Very
sorry now that you monkeyed with the
case. You had better left it to your
office boy while you RECALLED yourself
with an ''all day sucker. "-Repub.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
BISIIOPVILLE.
Mr.. Elem Long of Roxana, Del,
nc in tnrn Wa,luasIav

Mr.. Elem Long of Roxana, Del,
was in town Wednesday.
Rev. George + Wood and wife ar
rived on Wednesday, after spending n
week at Dover, Del, attending Con-
ference. Mr.. Wood will be sent to
Cannons Circuit, Del, this year. We
are very sorry to part with him. He
mas served his people faithfully while
located here, and our best wishes 20
with him to his new charge.
Misses Lizzie Bunting and Name
Dukes visited Berlin this week
Messrs. l.. s. and +. A. Nelson at
tended Conference last week returning
Tuesday. They report it an interest
ing session.
Mr.. Alfred Dukes made trip To
Chincoteague this week on the vessel
Josephine
Misses Mamie Griffin and Maggie
Schofield are on the sick list.
Rev. +. G.. Davis is spending the
week in Berlin.
Many potatoes are being planted by
our farmers for Northern markets
We hope they may realize more profit
from them this year than they did
last
Mr.. Ned Evans of Berlin, was in
town Sunday evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
NEWARK.

We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Isreal Townsend. She leaves
a husband and several small children.
The family have our deepest sympa-
thy.
Miss Elva Grey celebrated her 18th
birthday Wednesday afternoon. Quite
a number of her friends were present.
After partakIng of ice cream, cake
and candy. they departed for their
homes wishing that Elva may live to
see many more birthdays.
Mrs. George Richardson, we are
glad to say, is convalescent.
Miss Alice Hickman and Vera
Summons of Spence, spent Wednesday
with Mrs George Grey.
We are pleased to have Mr.. Davi:
with us again as our pastor. May
his every effort he crowned with sue
cess.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
big Haul of Tramps in Sails
bury, Maryland.

\ dispatch from Salisbury to the
Baltimore HeraH Of Tuesday SAYS
Sheriff johnson made big haul OF
tramps here to-day. For several days
the city has been infested with great
number of tramps, and every one
seemed to be loaded with money and
postage stamps.
Sheriff Johnson, together with
about 40 deputies. followed one of the
fellows 10 his den to-day, and bagged
seven of the gang. The tramps had
built bush house near the railroad
bridge. a mile above town. large
enough 10 have a separate room 10
cook and sleep in.
The crowd was composed of ~.
Five were well dressed and very
respectable fellows, they being the
members who handled the money and
stamps. The seedy ones did the cook
ing and marketing. When the place
was raded, il was found that a good
supply Of canned goods, fowl, beer and
whisky was stored away in the lockers,
and apparently the gang had fitted up
To stay there several months.
Suspicion was first aroused by the
large amount of new half-dollars that
had been put in circulation here with
in few weeks, and also by the great
reduction the gang were offering on
stamps.
1t is generally believed that this is
a crowd of burglars and counterfeiters
that have been working on the PENN
sula for several months. Delaware is
full Of spurious halt-dollars, and it is
thought they can be traced TO this
crowd.
When the place was raided the five
gentlemen" of the gang were out, and
they have probably slipped away for
parts unknown.
The seven in Jail will be tried by
the Circuit Court next week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28

Ex-senator and Mrs. Edward C..
Walker. of Batavia. New York. are
here ON visit to their old Pa or Rev.
William Swan They are very much
pleased with the people of Snow Hill
and we are equally pleased with these
delightful Christian people. Mr.. Walk
er is wea lthy lawyer, who on account
OF the poor health OF himself and wife
has retired from the practice of his
profession and from the political arena.
For years he has been an Elder in the
Presbyterian Church of Batavia. We
would recommend him to reside per-
manently in Snow Hill if he would,
regain the health and vigor of youth.
This is splendid section for northern
ers as the climate is neither too cold or
too hot, but just right for their enjoy
ment
1t was through the columns OF this
paper that the people first learned OF
the presence of large party Of Cubans
encamped on Assateague Beach several
weeks ago. and of their being taken on
hoard the steamer Bermuda last week.
The Bermuda stopped at Chincoteague
aud took on board beside those men, n
large supply Of powder, dynamite, many
rounds Of cartridges and a num-
her Of cannon. IL was probably the
best titted-out expedition which has
left this country for Cuba during this
war for Cuban independence. We
hope the patriots have succeeded by
this time in setting foot on Cuban soil
and that they will be successful in help
ing To drive the Spaniards back where
they belong. We wish the Cubans
God-speed in their efforts for independ-
euce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The Orphans Court for Worceste
County was in session on Tuesday
with Judges Carey, Onley and Pur
nell and Deputy Register Of Wills
Davis present The following bust
ness was transacted.
List of speraIe debts of Thomas
McGrath filed. Administration nc
count and distribution filed.
John Hudson guardian to Josephine
Fassitt and others ordered to invest
$4,000 in real estate for the said
wards, and allowed surplus profits Tor
their maintenance.
In the estate Of John ii. Burbage
order OF private sale issued. Notice
TO Creditors ordered published. sale
of unappraised property confirmed.
In the estate of Isaac Hudson, col.
ored. sales Of unappraised property
confirmed. Administration account
passed aud filed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
GIRDLETREE.

Gardening is the chief pursuit at
present.
Two Of our fair sex are suffering
with "ralpitation of the Heart" Girls
,chaf is the NATTER
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Barnes
spent last Sunday with their brother,
Mr.. Elton Jones OF Franklin City.
Mr.. William L. LEWIS Of Chinco-
league, visited our town this week
Prof w. c. Bromley visite Stock
ton last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Hudson, OF Green
Run, L. ;. l.. 5. 5, spent last We'd
nesday with his family.
II is with much pleasure that we
again receive Miss Mollie L. Rowley,
one OF Girdletiee's popular young
ladies, in our midst. For the past
few months Miss Mollie has been
away on visit to relatives and friends
at distance, but is with us again,
and we sincerely hope TO stay, or at
least her next visit will be of a shorter
duration, as we miss her bright face
from our pleasant circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell f. Jones
made business trip to Snow Hill last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Atwood Gordy of Exmore, Va,
is the welcome guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Gordy.
Miss Nora Sooy is on the sick list
this week. We wish Nora speedy
recovery.
Mr.. j. ). Scarborough is in Virgin
i'll this week, looking after his interest
in some oysters.
Mrs w. ID. Straughn of Snow Hill,
spent last Wednesday with relatives IN
town.
On account of the successful meeting
which the Protestants held at Green.
backville, the revival services did not
commence here until last Sunday
evening Rev. Jimmy Cook is taking
the people by storm, and we sincerely
hope that many sinners will he safely
housed before the meeting is brought
To Il close.
Mr.. 5 G. McGrath OF Onancock, is
in town.
Miss Halle Scarborough entertain
ed Il few of her friends last Saturday,
evening.
Epworth prayermeeting next sun
day evening at p. IN. Subject,
Temptation 10 Succeed by Unla tul
Means Leader, Mrs Madnln Hud
son
The members of the W. c. I. L.
will give 'Parlor Entertainment" ut
the home of Miss Ella Sturgis next
Tuesday evening, March 3lst.
Rev. T. +. Tabler will not remain
with us another conference year, but
will go to new field OF labor. 1t is
with much sorrow that we part with
Brother Tabler as we would have been
pleased to have had him with us
again, but we sincerely pray that God
will successfully crown his efforts in
the coming year as he has so glorious
ly enabled him to impart the Word to
US during his two years solourn in our
midst. We understand that Rev. H.
c. Turner will succeed Rev. T. f.
Tabler as minister at this appointment.
We extend hearty welcome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
BERLIN

$500 reward will be paid by til,
undersigned for information leading q
the arrest Of the person or persons who
broke the town pump near Qulllln'
store. VIM. J. Massey. u.
Mr.. Robert Parsons after spending
a month in Baltimore returned home
this week with a new line OF millinery
Call and see her at c. b. Taylor's old
bank
We are very sorry to hear that Mr..
Ernest Burbage is quite sick at Mr..
Roger Adams, his aunt
We are glad to hear Mr.. Willis
Wise is getting better.
\. +. POwell's new Milliner, Miss
White from Baltimore, will I've here on
Monday in time to trim hats for Eas-
ter
Mrs. John Rayne is spending this
week with her friend, Miss Beulah
Gordy, of Pittsville.
Services in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and evening by
the Rev. Arthur Dougall.
Rev. Edward Atkins is returned Ia
Berlin, and our NJ. Z. brethren are
veryhappy, and we do not wonder. He
is very pleasant man and great
church worker. 1t is really wonderful
how he has built up the church in the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams lost
their little baby last Sunday. We SYM
pathize with them in their trouble and
yet they have the comfort that it, has
gone to better country.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs. Ewell is very much better, we
hope now she will soon regain her
usual health. Her son and his wife
came to..see her last Saturday. He is a
reporter on the Baltimore Sun. Mrs.
Robert Roe and Miss Clara Ewell are
also with their mother.
Mrs. Kate Purnell Whaley came
last night to visit her parents and
friends.
Mrs. II. +. Harmonson is spending
the week in Baltimore and Annapolis
with her husband.
Mrs. Mary f. Franklin returned
home to New York last Saturday,
accompanied by Mrs. David Adkins
and little son, Lester.
The excursion to Baltimore this
weel; was very well attended and they
had two beautiful days.
Mrs. Selby Smith is in Baltimore
visiting her father and mother.
DIR. :. X. Marshall i genuine
18th century hustler. He is proprie-
tor of The Cream White Dental
Office. President OF the Berlin Bicycle
Agency and Superintendent of The
Combination Drug Store-and he
makes them hum. BY rising early
working lorg-and retiring late.
That's business-Eds.
All persons indebted for Berlin cor
poration taxes are hereby notified that
interest will he charged from January
Is. of each year that taxes for past
year are now due and must be paid.
| will be in Berlin every Saturday for
the purpose Of collecting corporation
taxes. and that | will proceed to adj
vertise and sell all property on which
said taxes are not paid by April LIST,
1896 VIM. J. Massey. Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28

Salisbury. c. w Prettyman.
Sclbyvilic. Supplied by &. " Hastings.
Sharptown, r. \. Given
Smiths Island Dwell. Md I. +. Beau
hamp.
Snow Hill, Il. r. Cpursev
Somerset, lChamce. Md) w u. Guthrie.
Stockton, John Jones.
Tnngicr, G. T. Swain.
MISSIONER, C. T.. Hastings.
Whitcssille. G. w Bounds
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
All Hallows Episcopal Church,
REV. :. !. MORGAN, RECTOR.

Services tomorrow. Palm Sunday,
will he as follows AT 1880, Morn
ing Prayer aud Litany, with sermon
by the Rector. Subject, Branches
of Palm Trees" At 7.30 +. VI.
Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sunday
School at 80 =. VI. Next week
Holy Week there will be Daily
Evening Prayer at 80, except Satur-
day. On Good Friday At 1890 a. m,
special services and sermon ON the
Crucifxion. =.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
WE STAY THERE f!
The Democrats Have been De-
ciared Elected, by the
legislature.

Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court
Station received a telegram from Fran
els Henry Purnell on Wednesday
morning early announcing the result
of the election contest. The Demo-
Gratis who heard the news wore broad
smiles and said Il told You So" \
great many OF the Republicans appear
ed detected while some of the level
headed ones who always had thought
the contest big mistake seemed per-
fectly contented with the result. OF
course the MESSENGER was happy and
displayed bulletin by which all could
learn tie news. Oar special artist did
some crayon work on it and we are
permitted here to reproduce it:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28
"1iStreSS Mary,

quite Contrary
How does your garden grow
of whom the poet has
spoken as being contrary,
in our mind was no other
than a wise and particular
person who looked 70 il
that her garden was care
fully sown with the best
seeds.
1t IS provoking to have
sown your garden and
then after the proper time
has elapsed for the sprout-
ing OF the seeds TO find
they are worthless.
For number OF years
we have made a careful
selection of seed and find
that such seed as we sell
are thoroughly reliable.
Give us a call and see
the large assortment that
we carry.
We would callthc ladies
attention to our assort-
ment of SWEET PEAS.
P.D.Cottin@ham 80
DRUGGISTS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-03-28

Local notices IL these columns qre
charged for at the rate Of 10 cents In,
for erery insertion. II matters not ,chat
others charge. W. regulate our o,cn
prices according 10 the fair north Of hi,
journal as an advertising medium