davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

over; along the cool sequestered vale
Of life he now pursues the even tenor
of his way. The editors together
with the students and professors ex-
tend to our Greek Prof. and his
bride hearty congratulations, with the
hope that oceans, continents and
worlds Of happiness may be shsir
portion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
SEATON.
Health very good.

Health very good.
Mrs. Mary Muchols has been very
i'll for several days past but we are
glad to note that she is GONZALES
ing.
Mcssrs. Sam Davis, Parks Nor
ton, and Esq. A. B. Gamble took
their cattle to Smoky Mountain
last week.
Messrs. E. w. Morrison, Huse
and Enoch Steele, Ed. Gamble, r
T. Everett, J. t. Keller, and j. M
Williams drove their cattle to the
Whitehead range on the Cade's
Cove mountain last week.
A. B. Gamble went TO Knoxville
last week.
Rev. Wiburn preached a very in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
MCKINLEY.
Mr.. Able Carpenter is quite feeble.
Mac 4 n,,saa Dot "a also xSa vrv

Mr.. Able Carpenter is quite feeble.
Mrs. Louisa Best is also very
sick.
The air will certainly be Dsde
melodious in Mckinley this Sem
mer. One young lady mas bought
a new organ, and another piano.
In addition to this an antique
gourd fiddle has recently been
brought into the community.
Programs for Decoration Exersis-
'es at Carpenters Campgroand,
May 10Th. 1896.
Invocation J.P. Murphy.
Music.
Opening Address Rev. r. S. Samp-
son.
Music.
Recitation Miss IneE MartioR
Recitation Miss May Best
Music. sa
Address Fsof. E. B. Waller,
Music. r
Recitation Miss Evelyn Callahan
Defamation g. D. Carpenter
Music.
Address Rev. l.. s. Fuller
Music.
Address Rev. Davy EbM
| 81 .If5sl Music. ~ I'll
Address Rev. F. E. .McSre
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
Hard Times. -

fte goods
day Grace darling
wiga5 cts yd Lindsay Safety and
mchssafe Mills silk
Genuine Wade hatcher Raza sach Pint bottles
Aarncocks Good wath each Ladies' 43
box Whisk broom lawn
for Oil table ss per yard Cotton plaid
curtain chains Vest Memorandum
each Fancy Hair each. Ktchen Reflection Gal
yanid EACH Darnng
fast black skcn spools thread
Aumnrm Thmbicacta Pocket les gets
bung EACH spoons per
Table zso per yard Sets each Donraoge
the place Tor bargains.
r TT ppTnum
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

terestjng sermon at Rocky BranoR'
school'bouse Sunday before last.
Rev Will Mulendore preached
at Pleasant Grove last Sunday.
Rev. D.. F. Manly will preaeif'
at Pleasant Grove the 1Bt. Sunday
in Mayat which time the chursh
will oaSmemoraie'the lords Supr
per.
W. RaD6ulterrscndhssed siisge
ing in the Harn OF Cbiumbia al
Rocky Branch last Sssasaay nigab
week.
John Martin drove out TO Me.a
rose onetlay last week.
Uncle Ben Steeae whe- has beent
very poorly, for some THINE is Ira~
proving slowly.
Prof. u III! Nj siienrial of Mary
vile College andiNiss Rachel Da-
Wis II highly refiDadllady Of Little
River were unitesi'ir 'S'@rriage vt
the home of the bride l.S+s Wednes-
day. Bath parties have u host Of
friends Here apA elseMhere wh0
joinin wishing. them many joys
through their welded life.
The primary ~ now over ana'
true republicans ought TO rally 10
the nominees and give them q
Irousihg majority.
z W.. Nj Nichols and wife visited
on Elleipy last Week. .=s-. 4.
Mrs. Charlie RhsseM Of BloeM
House visited relatives on the creek
last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30
j. FL. BRIGHT,
Racket Storev
They are HoWliIlg cut Prices
On us Again.

AS the esdeTs of this well know
had big fghon barbed wire spring
Armstrong BrosAcut the prices and they give
howl this sps Armstrong Bros cutting This
true leaders made prices
hundred aadtwenty thousand lbs
me nails since July Sand prepared goods
low price you fail before Buying will
Don's forget double pow
AT the farmers, stopping place.
MRMSTONG BROS. S17 GaNSt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-30

sa4qi eiss "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

paper, 50 long es they can be maintain
| ed with gold. The Is TO l fellows won 1
stand a ghost Of a show.
Mr.. Leland favors Hobart OF New
| Jersey for vice president, and guesses
| that he will be nominated. "He is the
| strongest man mentioned for the place,
his locality is right and he is one of the
| best vote-getters in the east. How
| ever. he has opposition and may not be
able to pull through. There is only one
| lead pipe cinch in the convention and
| Mckinley has that"
Mr. Leland thinks that the national
committee viii complete its labors with
| the contested delegations tomorrow
night. But that won't settle it by any
means" he added. The straw will
have to be threshed over before the
committee On credentials, unless the
verdict Of the national committee be
accepted as final, which is not likely.
If the credentials committee goes into
the work it can't possibly complete 1t in
less than two days. At any rate, 1
! don't expect the convention to adjourn
before Friday night"
Editors Of Kansas weekly newspapers
and local politicians are keeping the
wires not urging Leland TO get conven-
ton tickets for them. This IS matter
which at this late day is beyond Le-
lands control, but his constituents do
not seem to realize il and he is in receipt
of some very amusing kilograms. Why
do you put me off in this manner" said
one "Why this silence" said another.
''If don't hear from you in two hours
I shall apply to the Missouri delega-
tion,' said still another. The biggest
favors are asked by men who fought
Leland during the late unpleasantness
IN Kansas.
Local papers predict a fight on Leland
in his race for national committeeman.
but there is no Indication of IL. Six
teen of the twenty delegates from Kan
sas are instructed for Leland. Major
Tom Anderson IS named as Leland's s
opponent, but the only way he could
win would be for the delega tes to disre-
gard their instructions.
Leland and Nat Barnes OF Kansas
City, Kan, are the only members of the
Kansas delegation here now. but the
rest will arrive tomorrow. There will
be a special train from Topeka carry
ing the Shawnee county Flambeau club,
MarshaI's band, the Modocs and a hun
dred or so of privates. Leland has sue
ceeded of placing the names of fifteen
or twenty Kansans on the slate for as
sistant ergeants-at-arms, assistant
doorkeepers, messengers and the like,
and they will probobly be announced to-
morrow.
Chairman Leland tonight positively
refused to give his preference for gov
ernor of that state. He said. however,
that he was opposed to Morrill, and
would announce his choice al. the prop
er time. The correspondent informed
Mr.. Leland that il was common talk in
Kansas that he was for ex-Congress-
man Sam Peters. 'It was common
talk" Leland replied. that would be
turned down for national committee
man, but more than three-fourths of the
delegates are instructed for me. There
is not anything in common talk" That
was all he would say.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
CONDENSED TESTIMONY

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as Cough remedy. D. Brown,
Prop. ST. James Hotel, Ft- Wayne. Ind.
testifies that he was cured of Cough
of two years standing, caused by La
Grippe, by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
B. T. Merrill, BaldwinsvIle, Mass, says
that he has used and recommended it
and never knew it 10 fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mrs. Hernmtng, 223
E. 25th St, Chicag go, always keeps 1t at
hand and has no fear Of Group, because
II instantly relieves. Free Triai Bot
ties at George VanWerden's Pharmacy,
32s n. Main St. and G. Behring's drug
store, corner Topeka and Douglas ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
sEAY Is on THE GROUND.
Oklahoma Man starts "A Headquarters all
by Himself

ST. Louis. June i3.--EX-GOvernor a. !.
Seay, CT Oklahoma, came in this morn
ing and esra blished headquarters for
the Oklahoma Mchiniey5tes a. the Ia
cIe6e hotel. The delegates from Okla
homa have secured rooms At the South
ern. but they are not favorable 20 Nc
Kinley, and the ex-governor IS disposed
70 separate the two crowds. Z = IN
derstood that the Oklahoma delegation
will proceed 70 vote FOR Reed. provided
Joe Maniey IS unable 70 Eet Reed OF the
track. There would be nothing % gain
by voting fOr Mckinley except q reVuts-
ton for abandoning the issue upon
which they were elected, and doing this
for motives not Of the best IL TIE face
Of this charge mat would 5e made, Il =
believed the delegation WI ind much
more comfort n standing by the mar
Of their choice than 10 chase around rry-
.nE 70 hang onto q strap. one end q
which Is connected with the Mcki1iey
band wagon
Ex-Governor Seay wants q s-ateno0d
resolution injected into the platform,
and he wants Oklahoma 20 become q
state az an early date. Mr.. Barnes, the
territorial member q the c1-l-ai1tee. Is
IN favor of the resolution sls5. bU-. *
l-ct4l- % - @stsftlL--EA Efs c.l4tfs O.
Oklahoma. ne may - willing 70 allow
Oklahoma % struggle along under ter
to-iai form OF zovernT1s7lt for txo or
three years. Not 50 win the ex-guver-
nor who has rwo eyes OF ssst 81 fle
senate % 1ae Uu5ted States. This D.
ing his situation. ne means It when he
-alks about statehood for Ozishous-
Mr. Powell Clayton % Arkansas. and Ar
Barnes are p-rSonsl friends. having b--s1
associated n business f1r Q NUMBER q
yeas By reason % this fact much is
being said about possible paIrez x
couh hInat3ous for Oklahoma bEC tHis =
matter that xiii come up II & r.ors d.
finree way later. s15 while -uuea - beng
said IN a quiet way On tais ea==l1on.
sheTe have beer many slips betwee1 @-r
cup and th= hp-
Delegate Fiyra VIII 80 81 toIc--ow
morning Re = SSH insisting nat s1.
Oklahona deseSsfson vozs ~ Reed. pr1-
v15.-d he = nominated Fse llsssts ts.s-t
II vosld - base izgvs-Eladr 60 Okla
hons. 10 turn exSins. Ar Reed. ard
particularly would i bs s pi-iable sis1s
% turn % Mckinney a. tbs rEss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
INGALLS, Is INTERESTING.
As Usual He Has Something Pert to Say at
st. Louis

st. Louis
ST. Louis. June 13.-Ex-Senator John
James ingalls, Of Kansas arrived this
morning and is quartered at the Plant
ers. His mission here is TO write
pieces" about the convention for the
New York Journal For the first time
in my life Mr.. ingalls, said to the
correspondent, II have the advantage
Of the reporters. I am one Of them and
they can't interview me" But they in
terviewed him just the same and very
little work did he accomplish during
the day and evening.
The reporters swooped down upon
him in droves, making It next TO impos-
sible for him to write. He declined to
be interviewed at length and the few
statements he made were dragged from
him by main force. Mr.. ingalls, said
that he could not see why Joseph II.
NIanley should be accused of treachery
for stating that Reed was not in it with
eKinley. There is no doubt about
AIoKinlsy's nomination" he said. 81
admire Mr.. Manley for telling the truth.
In my mind 1t Is & good deal better to
tell the truth than to bolster up a mans
case by false claims. But then. I am
Asked what he thought the financial
plank in the platform would be Mr..
ingalls, said il would contain a declara-
ton for sound money with a few rays
of hope for the silver men. The Re
publican party" he said, lis for bimet-
allism. but not for free coinage"
DO you think the free silver men will
bolt?' was asked.
Il will know more about that when
Teller comes" was the reply.
Mr.. Ingalls, said that ne admired
Platt's pluck in his fight on Mckinley
But" he added, there are times when
discretion is the better part OF valor."
There are a great many distinguished
men az the Planters, but none are more
conspicuous than Mr.. Ingau'. When
he occasionally saunters through the
lobby everybody turns 10 look at him.
and when ne stops to greet an ac-
Quaintance a crowd quickly gathers in
hopes of hearing the picturesque states
man talk.
Once an old friend engaged him in
convensa Gon- Have you been 70
Washington since leaving the senator"
the friend asked.
NO" replied ingalls,. 1T requires
credentials 70 go 10 Washington. When
I went there the first time 1 had ere
Gentials as a senator. When 90 again
it wij be as a senator and my creden-
tials VIII be issued in 1881"
This Is the only reference ingalls, has
made 10 his candidacy for tie senate
ingalls, principal opponezlt, J. Ralph
Burton. slSo Is stopping az the Planters.
Asked II he-too. had come 20 write up
the convention. Mr.. Burton replied sar-
oastically that he represented the abb
iene Reflector. Mr.. Burton Is q warm
friend OF Thomas c. Platt. aad today
caBed upon the senator. accompanied
by Lit Crum. John Carpenter. Phil
Kelly and half dozen other hsasans.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
Do YOU EVER

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not. set a bottle now
and set reset. This medicine has been
found 10 be peculiarly adapted 70 the
relief and cure q all Femsls Complaints
sxa-ting a wonderful direct influence IN
giving strength and tone 70 the organs.
II YOU have Loss OF Appetite. Consupa-
ton. Headache, Painting Spais, or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Exc5tab able. Aelan-
choly. o. troubled with DIZZY Spells.
Electric Bitters : the medicine You
need Health and Strength are gusran
tsed by SIS use Fifty cents and 3 %
at George Vanwerden's Pharmacy, rs
y. Main ST, and G. Gehr;ng's. corner
Topeka and Douzl2s avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
GoLDBUGs PEEL BETTER.
Prospects are ST. Louis Cheer Up New York
FerceptfbIv

New York, June 13-The Evening Poss
the leading gold standard. an1i-McKia-
ley paper % this city says e3itO-iaIly-:
The news <rom =. Louis t1-say iS
more favorable % a gold platform
than i has been ~ any previous tt-re.
Apparently the lesson taught ay TIE
Oregon election. that i i impossible for
Republicans 60 compete E5ta PopuHscs
IN promoting P9puiist prize. pl-s. Is
making ITS way amocg The Mex inisy
delegates These delegates were not
chosen with any reference 70 the uoasy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
WONT GIT GOLn PLANK.
That. Says Cy. Leland. is What is the Mat
ter with Pl@tt

St Louis. June 1S.-Chairman Cy Ise-
land OF the Kansas state COMMITTEES
gives i as his opinion that Mckinley
VIII ba nominated by acciamation "Of
course" Air. Leland said. "the Red
men announce that they VIII stand by
their man and the Morton men declare
that they viii stand by theirs. but il
looks 20 me as # they are bluffing.
They sre holding out for a sold stand
ard plank in the platform and VIII fill
buster 50 long as they can for coaceS-
sions. They won't set gold standard
plank, but they VIII get the next thing
10 II. which likely viii satisfy them.
The platform. IN my judgment, VIII be
for sound money, and that means gold
with reasonable amount OF silver and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
- - -
< FAv5a oT Tlg ~. ssissooRI

PAFIFfr-s EkHI TEA1S
Tae ~Ea-rss 80 N-s-aFka Z as.sss -
iasrer Wafa ~ - p "a faaF. 49,
ffrrz 81 - Ge1.s -@zt usrrrt ~ -
Ts.Fagra Hsrf. ~ cfazse EeEzrt sef-
Ftae TEs DsssisT f~als - 80 shcse 49,
tsz1-sz tss sfHersrg a4r1aa1 ssrVsrs-
t.e1s ss - Aslf az 81 LossH Csfg Tfs-
Est Oe1ce Ift &-fa Ma STREE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

That fhe Gasss.Tef E11 Eras % sifssr
e. r0ufH rs Ce.-4Fo ~ e. s1-fa ssss
"a 80 Gr~sf REX fE.srt Ha1tr aas
"a tAs rszf - SeYaAsf ar5 -euf9rsa -
trfq. Pest serFr- 1esrk tt-es ard sac
earasrfaona- - ys8 Wa1t egeTgtat7< :
tts bsHf. - sac yesr .eket -easa 80
Z - Great Rorz fs-aeg Hrste
HIL s. RAY. n p =
pane - Walls. EaH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
WICHITA To ST. LOUIS
~ SIXTEEN HOURS A&D FiF~TY
MINUTES VIA MISSOURI

TIE Fanaas and &asrsesz Llmitrf'
tfsln leaves WLch3ia a. 80 p IN. daliY
aa3 arrives ~ 81 Lrgs reEt morning
% Sa ned - hurrylrg 30 1rfrrelf -
catch a rnornlrT ga ia. Esf gour din-
ner a. bono Take your after dinae-
aap. afts- Saf-h ve1 ean take fhs HiH-
so.-ri pzclac Flyer sn1 reach e. Lou
f5- hrrakf1rt Gar1e fsr1e sa fhauE1 Tci
haI l-ft r- a a2oruisz tra1u- lfgie<
ere F.sxa-f se-Tr~e C,tT TrckEt o.
Gos 1lF Sc-sh Ma.r street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

y IIIt|II Nftlt y - y f-ltFlFI-
TIE Wshzga ra.irrss - -1E ruaaiysE
shrrrs~H ears - f,fr.r .srafi 80 faefF fast
mai train. lrsv1rg Ezrsss cstY e. -
~ve-T eveal-T. usaklaz rrarrcsify e.
change g cars fram Karsas CRY "a
T.1alsr1~ Clrcla1st Wast nEtRc.
Fsaitfzsore anf T1.llsae- gh-a. en5 saof=-
- * ne fsrrs o. ali Above rlaeea fruss
I've 20 slznt kcurs ne WaBasa - lss
oaiy l-s iaz; so~s fafa
~ - GARLAND.
Iss = wsrfsra f-assfrE-- Nxvat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
LOW RATE EXCLUSIONS


FRISCO LINE.
ST. Louis. No. June le-Repubican
conven don.
81. Louis. No. July z2-Peop,e's party.
convention.
Chicago. Ills. July 7-DenocrAiie con-
vention.
Bunalo. y Y. July : 20 io-SatioEal
Educational association.
I>eayenworth. Kan. June l. q IL
Annual Turnfest.
Washington. -. G. July 20 I5-Sa-
tional ooaventlon Y \. s. O. r
Ottawa. Kan. June y % i3-Chautan-
qua assembly.
Denver Colo. June Hand National
Session Unitei American Mechanics
Winfield. Kan. june ~ O. 2s-Chasi-
fauqua assemhiy.
Milwaukee. Wis. July "a 20 fs-An~
nual ms~ting - Y. =. T. - America
Special low rates ~ al summer -
sorts Tickets oD sale daily All in-
formation che~rful'y furnished
". TDKHEY. Ticket AEsnt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

Oh = sfFtsssf W - IT %.
al 10 - aEs - = Is1rzxLzs
TgE zALE-CB-aE@ Ho--s - rrs--s
rella~ : urlis AsFre 49,. 49, E Are
q E-o1-a uftH fl-uzV = az kra- -
f-15. r-u-s fsk1 - .lzsa~ss er = ~s~rf. 2
Ee~4z o. - 49, a. fss rr~-Ers fI-l-.
H15.1 - al t- good rer.ztr F~-~se 10
aczr1 All rfrse1 Fr-rs z iSe frrer
"a q lANr.-s-es 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
ARE YOU GOISC To KANSAS CfTIf
RENE MBER THE MISSOURI Pa.

CtFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
is the ouy line that runs q strictly
Wichtta- kansas CttY train. Issavirg
wichita 80 s.e5 2. m. arriving az EGn-
sss city next morning a. 41e This
train f. made up a. Wlchita. aui there
fore Aiuzys leaves On time. Nee chair
cars and Pullman Eiespsrs.
Noflcs the leaving time. snd ihs nsxt
time ycu gg % Kansas CITY taks ths
Missouri Farinc. Always on tlme.
Never late. Pine equipment Lezsss
wichita 81 = reasonable hoNr ard az
rives - Kansas CITY neither too izfs
nor too early. Ticksf ciflcs ia Nerfa
Msfn street Depot sorusT Second and
" cnsia streets
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

POP Gz.e-sr=~ - EH~ k~F~ scnss -
tH@ rarfE rarr - - r--F r1zss - &
rpu-1z fsrzSrs. r4rk go. 1~Aar osTa-les
Uzlfa. rssfers. e-srsrsr h~tz raaf feszs
i-a-vT~-~1ts ea~s . 1a EsT&c~ 2 ~
Fr~ezAz -<EreS a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
sTRAYso.
Piles, FistuIa, Fissure,

And an diseases %
the Teotum cured
without knife. liza
ture, or Caustics-
CURES GUAR
ANTEEU. No
money 20 hs Pa8d
until patisn< -
cure
PRIVATE DIR
EASES Ia bota
eezes quickly cnr~
ed Ia tie ahortsa
tine Gni ou Rs
Enost EeABonae -
terms without TIE
usa OF dangerous
arlfEa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
MAKES ITS THREAT
COLORADO PAPERS GIVE THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY WARNING

Denver Republican ASKS the Party Before
1t Adopts a Single Gold Standard a
Party Principle to Reflect That IT Then
Favors and Must Defend a Constantly
Decreasing and Tightening Currency
Which in the End Must Bring Misery
to the Country and Defeat 10 the
Party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

Female aiiments In an forms AZ lsucos-
rhoea, Painful Perlods. Euppres~.oa, 60
q specially -,
Epilepsy or Falling rita speedily con-
frolled and rmAuently cured. Iof!es-
pondsnce by mail promptly answerea
MEDICINE FURNIeHED IN AA>S
CASES
Consultation conadsatizl ard Lnviteo
once open from 3 A. IA. Until Isso 2. m.
Sundays until In p. m. Cah At ones
opposite Mcnamara q Co.
DIR. j. II. BENNETT.
Ie6 y. Main "a, Wtchtta. E.R
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

FsoE sArsE,--ss fsa- ~ s-so g. p-.-a
n-sy -. fF-4es Bros. G5LgL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14
LOST

LoST-sFTr % spect4cles. uickio frame.
IN oit case. somewhere on hfrsf - be-
tween Hydraulic mills at.sf Man -
Please return 20 F3xmcrs k-xehaEEe Ald
receive reward G3s-it u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

Denver, Colo, June 13.-The Denver
Republican says edftorially: Before
declaring for the single gold standard.
either directly or indirectly, the st.
Louis convention should carefully con-
slider the position in which the Repub-
lean party Will be placed by such ac-
ton IN the coming presidential cam
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

wANTEDARoon and board by gentle
man and wife in private family. No
other boarders. Must be in good location.
Address by letter "Sylic.' this once. Civ
ing fun particulars as 20 price and accom-
odations. GlS-st-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Call mornings. at 1881 y. Wichita St
d71-4f n !
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

Texas Coursiug Company Wnl Give Sixteen
Jack Rabbit and wild Deer Races at
the Fair Grounds on Monday and Tues
day Afternoon-They VIII be Races for
Dear Life and no JOckeying VIII be
Witnessed - Spectators VIII Have an
Opportunity of Seeing the Entire Race
Especially the Close.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

PflTsSONALs-I&dies or seats care -
per day bv our new plan No Cartiai re-
Quired: territory limited and go.Rg llst.
Reply with stamp Ladies supply Co.
South Bend. Ind Juae s-ss-fyr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-14

wANTED-Girl for general housework.
Must be good cook. 10 y. Lawrence
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-10
The finlanders'

Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or
gained in 1890 according TO the laws OF
the State of Michigan, will insure proper
ty oil its members. Have paid fire losses
over $1,000 during its existence. The
company paid back during the last year
10 sixty-two OF it's members of five years
standing 6S per cent of their premiums.
amounting to $3,5O2. Will pay back
during this year on the same rate to
thirty-six members of five years stand
ing 1,447 On the first day OF this wear
the company had 344 members, S297,-
40 worth OF property insured, and
1864. IL IN treasury. For further par
ticulars apply to the undersigned.
JONI BLoMQvIsT, President.
ALIEN LETYoNEN. Secretary.
Office. 443 Pine street, upstairs, Rcd
Jacket.