davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13


.s,.,,,,.s ,,ara lsyIsh. ana aIsnonsed 10 III
pitentios Were Ia'isn' y 70 al
from the Oneida tribo Of Indians visited him
Ger vo,r' His father had purchased Of ,bnrn
larre tracts OF land, and thore was a tradition
among them that, in return for tho good bar
gains his father had MADE tney nsu a right TO
tho sons hospitality, together with annual gifts
of clothing and provisions Inc slaves through.
OUT inc 9ou.norn S'a.os neu "''O no"ro OK
Gerrit Smith, tho Abohtionist' and OF his
MOUSE Us a. ..T.ooS" % Can"S, "a ,Ho
uhuerRrounu oan".a AZ me
sa,dos =; Marv,ord not q sow southormns.
were often to be found among the guests
1t was at Petcrboro, too, that the author of
INN. ssIonod orators nm tho anttslavcrv ,I",.
form "Uc was not ;, sbo saws $50 smooth ma
oIoonont "a wondo,I pbjllins bu, ho couis
mako bis audionce botb laugh and cry. ~.
latter pbill,ns b,mself snys. he neyor couid dn -
Tn those davs younu women nj pood fon,iIv
voro ,opybt IN cook and Mrs. stanton 10 NJ ~.
oninion that thov ought N bc so stIl, Sir
discourscs IN tho subiect ns follows. "CooL.
inc ia n biph art. A wise Epyptian snid. Iong
ago: The degree of taste and skill mani
festod by n nation In the preparation Of food
tent nroportioned 10 its culture md rofncmcn "Hi
In early times mon only were deemed capable Of
handling hre. whether ~ the altar or the hearth.
prennred CAKES Of fine meal md n calf t" "nS
and good. which, with butter and milk. he sch
oeIore inc threc ANGELS IN ManFe. w are tod,
in Tho bousebold of X ing pharaoh. would iitcio
call the attention of my readers to the dignity Of
ms procession. wnieh some young women aiicct
we may be- calied mpon in the next sphore TO c smTe
even for cheruoim and seraphim. How i'm.
Portant. then; 70 cnltiynte ones gifts in that
and pounded. whipped and ground, coaxc r iha
succuicnt peas from the pods, and grated corn
and cocoanut with. the same choorfulness and
Without Words on the plano, the Spanish Fan.
dango on our guitars, or danced the minuot
PUNE " -
Mr., s,,,,o,.. v.,,,'. ,on.,., wa, , rou
to Europe, whittier hor husband .%a had been
ocean tr,vo,,ing IN Is.o was norformed un '"s
conditions very different from those which
pravail to-day. Even after our author and her
nus n" naa reaonea tne hne.'sh coast ana
S,:.t trying y 'sa to re reach the land I'd, Eventually they
next day to Exeter lay through tho most
beautiful scenery In England. When they gos
to London they found that. although delcgoIos
from all the anti-slavery societies OF civilized
nations had been invited to the conyen.
tion vet those renrosort;no oosoo;a,on.
wi so' 'h'Se REPRESENTING ASSOCIATIONS
OF women were rejected. According to
tho prejudices that swayed Enplishmcn
ot tho Tine uon,,, ,vnro ov,,naaa y.
~ "t "e' "o "o" ~" eNoiuoeu ny
scripturai texts from taking part In any reform
associations. The question of admitting them
tho onnos,t;op In which clornrr,,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13


~
the FARMERS hso urouene IN W" ~
There was II seems' . pocunaI my % sns
bread ana moiasses canuy Wnion uo.n's No. -
associated IN our euthors minu WIN "iH'"r'
roviews ana stanuinR .nlIoS NJ
Mrs. stanton rememners wnen tne 49,
terrain cnuren at 'onnsuowh w"s jar
furnace OF STATIONARY stoVes 70 Wai" =
shippers uootstoves wero sometimes -,
ooN over tnolr neHus' pLoaenvu n.nsSn
nour ions, ~ = p.o,a.n
~" mn, '.onou 80 -,
" N"H.esos .Saea.I"sJun
uurns .no nuas 49, "a ,Sa, soars
proolo, = uop.",,'s' 49, n,a..o,,n
" n y ~ 49, ~ oSaiu Iii, ,ho ohmrcb In
"oSIo' 'P
:" ,,.. s. ..-... -,ov
p"E nv 49, -
"nis 'ao "nN 1e..s.o.,a 80 Csnoan
49,, - go r,r.m.. 49,.
80. V"en.s -. -. -. =, - .a,ina
"ios -, - 80 os..aushan ,mo
'ounIy. ~yH"nn~uSs
e"".. 49,. 80 -. A.. NIo.arh
y - IS a.. o...,,.S -. "a a.. 49,
'' -, CO.
un" .s ~. az. nas ~ =
A. H. n HI---- II-N-l w.hAa
,"o ~. ,.nso ,.",. al Nv, n,.or,nas ~ nronri.
80 n,n,,s,an ~" 49, s,n,,s nnnn,
- ,n...-s..'. - .rImt... -. .Ls..o.,
.......~. -. Tl...w... t,a n.tr,-
-. ..,.I - a, .a.u,o,, a.
a.. .sa~, .gs.iaa 10 49,, Ioaenh ,vi,h
49,. - 49,. "a - ~,
hrothn.n. 49, al ~ nv ,ooan ~ w.tor.
pharooh ,na h,a No., IN ,ho Pea soo Rohocca
- Iii "a ~. - A. h,,Iu,.ha."
~ 49, "est WAN AAooSS ~ s"S -
m.
nu,,n.,,,
NJ 49, 49, 60 rsa. ~ ~
" - - - 80.
nn%n ~ S.s"a" H.asI- 49,
nono vi, y ~ o.i,s = "
-. as....ts :, ~. a,..nas.t.n"., - ,rh,oh
y. - 49,. ~" - -.Na.a.. ~
$3.50 Gu ~. $3.50 an.
lS..ss SnS " 20 w -. .inso
49,, - o.e. 81 ,iS.antn~ ~ n,,ant.
ta,Ltnn LEI .so stndont. 80 ross;nn tho Ia,,.
Ill rsnars -" $500 a. = Sontoh nainh'
horhood monv mo stii, rotairod tho Ala fomda,
idoos ~ women and nronortv Fntbors ~ tho;r
49,, ',o,,a Iii ~ hi, =, thaiu nronon,-
20 ~. o,dast ~ ,r,,h tho nrori.o that
a.. uaa,,sn 80, ~ - - ,r,,S sin,
ITa,oa a. $50. - naus,, -. 49, n,,,ha.
tho,rh che r,iuht 80 hroun,t Ill ~ nronor,r
w. tha toniIr - 10 80 M rnhannr
aono,dau. an -. h,,ntr ~ ~, m,,onnaaio,
onnhtorin,Io,c ava = diso,,otod CON Tho tonrs
80. nNs.".. 80
ana complaints OF the women VINO came 10 my
father for legal advice touched my heart and
early drew my attention to the injustice and
cruelty OF tne laws. happening one Christ-
mas morning, to show the law students in her
fathers office n necklace and bracelet which she
-. ..s.I-., t..~n.~ss .sSS "-,. -
haa receiVeu' they began 10 Tease Nor Win ny
oecome my wile' tneso ornaments "ouio Do
in'ne' ieouiu 'eAe 'hem II iock 'hein up. aho
you eouiu he'er wear 'non' eAoept "i'n"S
porinission. l oouiu oven eAonaheo them ior"
ooA OIL CIGARS anu you couiu "atcn then
esapora'o y, snhoAe. Hnoekeu u inc thoushC
vi such JULIUS pose'oihties, 'ho young girl
MAUI up her ihiho nat 'ne nrst Iime sne
iouhu herseil aiohe IN inc omce' she "ouia
u o'efS II VI .ne o'hoAious enact.
,hoh.s ou' !" me oooAS' surprising tha'
e ia'ner Wv hS library oohstieutea Inc DC
cunning III II II o Inc Ia" Inc mutla'
'ne 'oiuh'es' ho"e'er' was ne'cr accoh-
pllsneu, LOT boiue one 10 WnOm the plan naQ Decn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH RE-
TURNING WILLIAM CRANSTON? :?
HE'S ALL RIGHT AND SHOULD
SUCCEED HIMSELF TO THE Of
FICE OF INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
The C. & M. Collision.

The collision which occurred on the
c. & M. railroad yesterday afternoon
at Eagle Hill mine near Canal Dover
proved to be quite expensive to the
company and a number of trainmen
had a narrow escape from death.
Coal train No. 1877 was rounding the
sharp curve north of Canal Dover
when it colliaed with yard engine No.
II, which was running backwards at a
high rate of speed. No cars were at
tached to the yard engine and the two
engines plowed into each other with
terrific force, badly MASKING both.
The cars of the north bound train
piled upon each other and many of
them smashed to pieces. The train
men jumped for their lives and 1t
seems remarkable that none of them
were seriously hurt. Val Moffett, a
brakeman, was considerably jammed
up and hurt about the right hips and
left elbow. w. H. Bennett, fireman
on train No. 1877, received a badly
sprained leg.
The wreck crew was sent up from
this city, but 1t was several hours be-
fore they succeeded in clearing the
track. The evening train did not ar
rive here until nine o'clock.-Cam-
bridge Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
Officer Knox Hurt.

Saturday evening about 8 o'clock Of
ficer Knox was called up on Harmar
Hill to look after an alleged family
racket. In going up the new road at
the west end of Putnam avenue, where
the trench for a new sewer is being
dug, the rain having made the banks
slippery, he fell into the trench. The
fall wrenched his back so badly that
he had to be helped to his home on
Franklin street. 1t is not thought
that his injuries are very serious, al
though they are very painful.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, lses
THE CHURCHES,
Subjects and Notes Of Interest in
the Various Churches TODAY,

V'0 val i'ouS "'H"eS Iuudy'
Baptist-Morning subject, "The
Goo Shepherd" Evening subject,
Now"
Notwithstanding subject, "The
Value of the Church" Evening, "Re-
ligion in Architecture"
Episcopal-Second street, above Put
nam. Services at 1O:30 a. m. and Z D.
m. John Boyd, D. D., Rector. strang-
ers welcome.
Presbyterian-Subject in the morn
ing, Widening Missionary Concep-
tions." In the evening, THE Great
Heather World"
First Congregational-Morning sub
ject, Conditions and Significance of
Church Membership" Evening, 1.-The
Christian in the World" Sunday
School at $40 a. m. and Y. P. S. at 6
p. m.
Gilman Avenue M. E.-Services at
10:30. Subject, Fruits of the Spirit" F"
-vening, 7:3O, subject, who is Your
Master" Sunday School at 9:15 a.
m. Junior League at p. m. Ep-
worth League at p. m. All are well
come
First M. E.-Sunday School at 9 a.
m. Monthly rally day. Public wor-
ship and sacrament of Lords supper
a, 10:30, and preaching services at z
p. m. General class meeting at HAS.
Junior League at 2. Epworth League
at 6.Assembly Wednesday night.
Central Christian Church-5O5 4th
street, Edward Bower, pastor. Preach
ing morning and evening, Lords day,
by pastor. lhorning subject, Pure
am l." Evening subject, "Chrst in
Symbol" Preaching at Reno chapel
at p. m. The public is cordially in
vited.
German M. E.-Quarterly meeting.
Preaching by the Presiding Elder, j.
G. Schaal, and sacramental service at
10:30 a. m. Subject. "The Gospel
Command, to Cleanse Ourselves from
all Filthiness of the Flesh and the
Spirit" At $3.50 p. m, "The Christian
Joy in the Hope Of the Glory of God. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
Barn Burned.

A barn belonging to Adam Haas,
Newport township, was completely de-
stroyed by fire riday night. Beside
the loss of the barn, there was COM
plete loss of hay, grain and machinery.
Partially insured.
The fire was started, it is presumed,
from spontaneous combustion. A lot
of lime was stored in or near the barn,
which 4. is supposed, did the mischief.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
What DO the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place of coffee.
The more Grain-o you give the child
rem the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-o is
made Of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about n as
much. All grocers sell it. 15c and
25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mr.. j. II. Drennen, popular en-
ploye of the U. s. Express Co. at Park
ersburg, came up to see the football
game yesterday.
BY special request Of large num-
ber of theatre going people, Manager
Seipel will have the late Thomas W..
keene's great company of tragedians
including Chas. B. Hanford, James
Young and Frank Hennig, appear in
"The Merchant of Venice" at the Aud
itorium Wednesday night, Nov. %, in
stead Of "Richelieu" as previously an
nounced. ..t.
Mrs. Stephen Hildreth gave din
ner party to sixteen lady friends Sat
urday in honor Of Miss Clara Olds, who
is to be married on the 18th.
Il. o. o. F. Lodge, No. 67, began
the transfer of its property Friday
evening from the old quarters on the
third floor of the Mills building to the
new room third floor of the Knox-Sav-
a6C Dulluiu6. he SdlC Wdo lhoNSu
Saturday and they will hold their next
regular meeting in this new and ele-
giant room.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Barthalow, of
Columbus, came down yesterday and
will spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Blake
Probate Court yesterday issued a
license to Mr.. ]. C. Henry Metze, Of
Lowell, and Miss Rosa D. Mindling, of
waterford.
The two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Showers, West Side, are improv-
ing slowly.
Miss Rowena Buell. entertained
a number Of young ladies and gentle
men at tea last evening, in honor of
the Misses Fletcher, of Indianapolis,
guests of Miss Florence Dale.
Mr.. Clarence Wendelken, of the
Hospital Corps, is at the German Hos
pital, Philadelphia, sick with typhoid
fever.
"A donation and reception was held
at the flrst U. B. church last evening
for the benefit of Pastor w. w. Cans
and wife. The occasion was largely
attended and friends contributed
literally, which resulted in the pre-
sentation of many beautiful gifts,
Friends extend hearty congratulations
and best wishes to the happy couple.
Mr.. Harrison Cochran, recently of
Grandview, is now resident of Cor
nerville, having moved there in Octo-
Der. He purchased the j. w. Petty
farm and will make his home there
permanently. .
Mr.. w. A. Williams, travelling
manager for the Sterling Piano Co. of
Bridgeport, Conn, was the guest OF
Mr.. c. X. Stevens yesterday.
Mr.. G. c. Mellor, the gentleman
who was hurt several days ago by
collision between his buggy and a
oliScI SaA 10 IcpOItcu W NC SlOWly I'LL
proving, though as yet not able to sit
up.
The Lobdell Cycling Club will
Aold regular meeting Monday even
ing at it's rooms.
The steamer Sonoma returned
from Lowell at midnight last night
with the twenty-five members OF the
ReDekah Lodge, Of this city, who had
been enjoying a feast Of good things
to eat and listening to good speeches
from the President of the State AS
sembly Of Rebekahs and others.
Mr.. Edw. Erdman left yesterday
for his home at Chillicothe. ,
Miss Lucy Morris, OF Layman,
came in yesterday afternoon and is the
guest over Sunday Of Mrs. Peter
Schlicher.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
Still the Reign Continues.

One family in Parkersburg heard a
noise in the yard Friday night and up
on investigation found a man with a
club. He was found to be intoxicated
and was turned over to his friends.
Another lady was given a fright Dy
opening back door, letting a stream
of light into the yard and disclosing a
negro with white cloth over the up
per part of his face.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
Whang Goes the
Doorbell.

MaryAnn brushes the bread dough
from her brawny arms and rushes
to the door, expecting the postman
and a sweet missive from Teddy
the Cop" The smart young
man standing upon the steps in
quires-"Can't we do your laun-
dry work?" "Indade," says Maty
Ann, 81 duz me own and the
master gets his done at the new
U. S. Laundry, tits there ye gifts
the foine work."
Telephone $50. 2O2 Gilman st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
For Sale.

new room house, good cellar,
water and gas, lot 45x100 it,, $3.50, on
good time A rev room house with
lot 45x12O IT. Oh Upper Third street,
$1,000. bargain. A good room house
with all modern improvements and lot
45xISO TT. on Third street, near Putnam,
s38OO. A fine vacant lot on West Side,
s4OO. A fine vacant corner. 150x160 it,.
in a good location, $1,000. A fine mod
ern six-room house with bath room,
water, gas and all other improvements
on Front street. near Wooster, s2l00.
good farm of 100 acres near Tunnel,
$1,000, or viii trade for Marietta prop
ertr. Several lots and small houses on
mon ,hly payments.
J. A. PlunGr 4 Son.
Room Q, Mills Building, Marietta, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06
Oil Notes.
YESTERDAYS MARKET.

Buckley & Biszantz are hauling ma
terial on the ground for a we'll on the
Roscoe Wolcott farm at Watertown.
Franchott No. 6 on Amber, near
ST. Marys, found no sand at the first
Cow Run and will be drilled on to the
second.
The South Penn Oil Co. thinks there
is something in Roane county, as they
are shipping machinery to Spencer to
begin work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06

ORLANDO TROTTER, REPUBLI-
CAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF
COURTS is A GOOD MAN AND WILL
MAKE A GOOD OFFICER. VOTE
FOR HIM!
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-06

necessity for It.
If men only knew II, they could work to
almost any extent on through middle life
and into old age, If they would only take
little common sense care Of their health.
The trouble is that they do not take the lit.
tie stitches here and there that are neces.
sary to preserve health. They pay no at.
tention to the signs of on coming i'll. health.
A little biliousness, a little indigestion,
little loss of sleep and appetite. little
nervousness, little headache, a little
shakiness in the morning, and little dull.
ness all day, a little this and little that
all these little things they neglect DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
the appetite keen. digestion and assimila.
tion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure
and the nerves steady. 1t is the great
blood maker aud flesh builder. It is the
great liver invigorator and nerve tonic. II
fits a man to work and work and work.
Medicine dealers sell II aud have nothing
else Just as good"
~ was sufferer Eve or six years from iudi.
gestion." writes B. r. Holmes. of Gaffuey,
Spartanhurg Co.. s. c.. " also from sore stomach
and consta ut headache. then used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei.
lets which in few days gave me permanent
A man OF woman who ueglects coustips.
tion suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure coustips.
ton. One little pellet 10 a gentle laxa.
tive. and two a mild cathartic. All medi.
cine dealers sell them.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
TO PUT ON

needed fIesh no matter how you've lost
it take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It works wonders. BY restoring
the normal action of the deranged or
gans and functions, it builds the flesh
up to safe and healthy standard
promptly, pleasantly and naturally. The
weak, emaciated thin, pale and pUny are
made strong, plump, round and rosy.
Nothing so effective as strength re-
storer and flesh maker is known to med
ical science; this puts on healthy flesh
not the fat of cod liver oil. 1t rouses
every organ of the body to activity, purl
lies, enriches and vitalizes the blood 80
that the body feels refreshed and
strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the
food assimilation is at fault. A certain
amount of bile is necessary for the recep-
ton Of the fat foods in the blood. Too
often the liver holds back this element
which would help digestion. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery stimulates,
tones up and invigorates the liver, nour-
ishes the blood, and the muscles, stomach
and nerves get the rich blood they re-
quire.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
First published February IS, 1881
Sheriff's Sale.

In the District court of Shawnee county, state
OF Kansas.
H. L. VOlckener, plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1919.
Louisa T. Higgins, ct al, defendts.
By virtue of an order Of sale issued to me out
Of said District court, in the above entitled ac-
tion, will, on Monday, the 21st day Of March,
A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House In the city Of
Topeka, In the county Of Shawnee, in the State
OF Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder, for cash In hand, all
the following described real estate, tO-wlt:
Lots number 6l7, $40, 621 and 63, in block No.
2, on Fillmore street, In the Martin e. Dennis
subdivision of the north 100 acres OF the south
east One-fourth 90 Of section one N, township
twelve Qg, range fifteen Q0, lying and situate
In the county OF Shawnee, In the State OF Kan
saS.
The above described real estate is taken as
the property Of said defendants, and Is directed
by said order OF sale to be sold, and will be sold
without appraisement. to satisfy said order of
sale. PQR rERs. COOK,
Sheriff OF Shawnee County.
WIN. r. HAZEN, Attorney.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
First published February 9, 1881
Notice to Contractors.

The State Board OF Charities will receive
the garden at the OsaWatOmie Insane Asylum
from the overflow of the river. The work will
consist In the building Of two C) levees, OF an
approximate length Of one thousand 1000 feet
~ feet, to be constructed entirely Of dirt with
properly slOping banks.
Bids will be made on per yard basis. Bid
ders are directed to submit sealed bids to DR..
The board will open the bids and award the
contract at o'clock, Saturday, March 5, 1898,
at the Office Of the board at that Institution.
Bidders can see and examine plans and spe-
intendent OF said asylum, and they are invited
to do so. Bidders Will also enclose their certi-
fed check for fifty dollars $50 with the bid
submitted.
and all bids. s. O. WHEELER. Secretary.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
For SALE or EXCHANGE.

DARN FOR SALE-225 acres, fenced in FIVE fields,
IL with hedge and wire; all fences good twelve
acres fenced for hogs; fifty acres in pasture; 100
acres in cultivation; balance In meadow; fine Or
chard 800 bearing apple trees fly peach and cherry
trees; good vineyard; seven-rOOm house In rstclass
repair nice lawn; large stone barn, S0xGO feet drive
way through center; NOW will hold twenty-five tons
Of hay lower part divided in corn cribs Oat bins and
stalls for twelve horses. This is q splendid grain
and stock farm; it is we'll watered with wells and
living water; Topeka. Possession March l, 1S98
For price and terms call on or write to
s. A. SCOTT, SIS Kansas Ave, Topeka Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
First published January 2S, 1881
Notice to Holders of Bonds.

In accordance with the directions Of an
act relating to the redemption of bonds
issued to railroad companies, which took
that the county Of Dickinson, State Of
Kansas will on the 18th day Of March, 1898,
at the fiscal agency of the State OF KAN
sas, in the city Of New York, State Of
bonds issued by the said county Of Dick
lnson, to-wit: Numbers from to 100, In
elusive Of numbers / and 100, issued De-
cember g. 1887, In aid Of the Chicago, Kan
sas & Nebraska Railway Company, each
number being itself a bond for $1,000.
Holders OF said bonds are hereby noti-
fed that on the I'd day of April, 1893, said
bonds will cease to bear interest, and they
are hereby notified to present same at
the said fiscal agency Of the State Of Kan
sas herelnbefore mentioned for redemp-
tion. c. II. PATTISON
County Treasurer Of Dickinson County.
Kansas.
Abilene, January %, 1893.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
Examine the Strawberry Beds.

If the strawberry beds have been
mulched as they should be the winter
winds will have blown some OF the
mulching OF the plants, so the beds
should be examined frequently, espe-
cially as spring nears, and the mulch
be pt over plants that are uncovered.
It is the alternate freezing and thaw-
ing of spring which does the mischief
to unmulched strawberry beds, not the
cold of winter.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
First published February 16, 1881
Bond Redemption Notice.
Pawnee County, Kansas.


To the holders of bonds issued by Pawnee
county, Kansas, to the Denver, Memphis
& Atlantic Railway Company:
Pursuant to the laws of the State Of
Kansas and an order of the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Pawnee county,
Kansas, l, G. w. Lawrence, County Treas
urer Of said county, hereby give notice that
the following described bonds, with ac-
county Kansas, to the Denver, Memphis
& Atlantic Railway Company, to-wit:
Bonds Number One Q) and Number Two
(2), bearing date August II, 1887, and Of the
denomination Of 81 900 each, will be paid on
the 25th day Of April, 1898, at the fiscal
agency Of the State of Kansas, in the city
Of New York, State of New York. And
further notice is hereby given that from
the 25th day Of April, 1885, said above de-
scribed bonds will cease to bear interest.
G. w. LAWRENCE,
County Treasurer Of Pawnee county,
Kansas.