davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08

Arthur Murray, of the Pine Bluff Press. Eagle. promised his friends to be good uutil election time, but he just couldn't stand it, and in the last issue of his journal assaults candidate Bfyau in the most vicious s syte. Whatever can be the trouble with our Pine Bluff ntemporaries, anyway? There is Uncle Charley Newman, of the Commercial, sulk- ing ia his tent, aud refusing to put ia an oar for the Democratic craft, while the Graphic, edited by that wheel-horse of Democracy. Jimmy Adams, hasn't looked pleasant since the campaign opened. Looks as if our Pine Bluff friends, finding straight Democracy a tabooed potit ical refreshment hay, mutually de termined to boycott the prevalent raisiog Popo- Demo substitute. At auy rate they do not animadvert upon prey alhng disorders aud their remedies as they once did.-Helena World
 Ire Graphic is ready to speak for itself in answer to our esteemed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
WHAT AsToNIsHEDrHE SCOUT
ostriches in South Africa Are often
 Exceedingly Familiar.


 The war in South Africa is produc. tive of the greatest euriosities that nave ever come under the notice of the British soldiers. One of the latest re- ports from the scene states that the simple-nIinded British soldiers have mistaken troops of ostriches for bands of Boers and bands of Boers for troops Of ostriches. in some cases the os- riches have made friends with the soldiers. One of the best known cor respondents at the front, who was with General Methuen at the Modder river, reports this remarkable incl dent: While I ranged the valley or plain with my glasses something slip ped and tumbled heavily over the loose stones behind me. I turned, thinking to dodge or help a stumbling man and found myself staring into the great brown eyes of an ostrich six feet tall and with legs almost as thick as and longer than my own. He came up here some days ago. said 8 soldier, and he always stays here now. We feed him and fool with him, and he seems very happy The ostrich stalked past me and took a position between the major and the captain, where after appearing to observe that they were very busy scanning the landscape, he, too, stared at the plain and remained erect and watchful, the highest type of a sentry in appearance. He marred this fine effect for just a moment by seizing and swallowing a box of safety matches. After that he continued his sentry duty with satisfaction in his eyes" The ostrich is a great figure in public life in South Africa. He is a source of wealth and often a friend and companion. He Is valuable suh- stitute for watch dog. He can kick horse to death and is, therefore, very formidable to bl lars. He eats with relish things that would poison the strongest goat that o5,e1 lived.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
School Children Smoke.

 Tn Mexico school children are ali. lowed to smoke ;n school hours when their lessons are well prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08

The free silver folly has run its course. It has caused two bitter defeats, but these were necessary in order to show the folly of it. The Democratic party can nov go back to it's "aneient and honorable ten- ets7-hard money and a tariff for revenue on1y-and win old time vic : lori as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRlcks

sgs- -ADvERrIsfNa RATES MADE KNOWN
 oN ArPLTCATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Banner nlIno,s Corn oounttv.

Very few people, peraaps. are aware of the fact that in the counties of Coles, Douglas and Moultrie. in Ill., nois, three-fourths of all the broom corn used in the world is produced. The amount used in the whole world Is 35,00o tons, of which 27,OGa tons are grown in these counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
oYd 4-ime Surgery

A grim souvenir of an Ola's was on view in a cutters Y the east end of London reesa4 an ebony-handled saw, Wni.., ', ing to the inscription on 3 u' attached to the instrument, . by a surgeon of the Brlls' {, amputate the limbs of wounu's1| at Blenheim, Malplaoues 1' HaaN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Three Kinds of British Y

Great Britain has '9l" classes of colonies. ino'' N entirely by the home goss K crown colonies, and tnen NJ laws are managed by lae tion, which does as 1t plssss ond class has what IS ca', tative government. Tn su.ri si retains the veto power
 the public officers. Tnose class have responsible g0ss s,' such colonies the crown trol over any public on'eu ,s 1t appoints the goVe1no' its veto on legislation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Monammedan Mosque for London.

Though the Mohammedans in Lon don, England. number no more than two hundred, they are building 8 mosque. at a cost of $50.oo0, to accom- modate from three to four hundred worshippers, in addition to the women. for whom a gallery will be provided It is expected that when the mosque Is established In the metropolis, Mo hammendans, students in particular, will flock there from all parts of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
RELIC OF THE WOODEN NAVY
Id Frigate Franklin wnt Soon Be
 Abandoned as Useless.

Old Frigate Franklin Wnt Soon Be
 Abandoned as Useless.
 From the Washington Star: "The ancient frigate Franklin, relic of the old wooden navy, which has been used for many years as receiving ship at the Norfolk navy yard, is soon to be a deserted hulk" said a naval officer, who has recently visited the Virginia naval station. "She was examined not long ago by board of officers and 1t is be- l1eved they will submit a eondemnatory report. The policy of the department, as is generally understood, is to do away with the time-honored but an- tiquated and out-of-date system of re- ceiving ships, substituting for them shore barracks similar in general char acter to the quarters occupied by en- listed men at army posts. The tackles of the old school are much opposed to this plan. They cling to their old fogy Ideas of seafaring life and believe 8 recruit should be placed upon the water from the very first. To break him in on shore and have him live in a bar racks, they say, will make the fellow & landlubber all of his natural life. While the receiving ships of today are noth- ing more than great floating houses, there is nevertheless an air of the sea about them and this the old dogs among the men love. Dismantled and roofed over. the ships haven't much resemblance to a seagoing craft. An other thing in connection with the re- ceiying ships is that the families of commanding officers are allowed to live aboard. The Franklin is historic old boat, and it has been suggested that one might buy her when she is put up at auction and place the craft on ex- hibition in different ports. This would hardly seem to be profitable under valino.'
 School Children Smoke.
 Tn Mexico school children are al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08
Too Good 2 Target.

Hitherto the regiments of the High land Brigade which have worn the kilt have presented an admirable mark for bullets by reason of the dark tartan of which the national costume is made. Orders have been now issued that all Highland corps are in future to wear a khaili apron in front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-08

The indications are that Mckinley mas carried Nebraska, but he fu= .l9nists have probably secured con- Erol of the legislature and V II elect two United States Senators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-29
NOT HILL, BUT MOUNTAIN,
The Milwaukee Journal Speaks Its
Mind in Regard to Wausau's
Towering Height.

Wausau is a rising town in the valley
OF the Wisconsin. Tie state TO the
south of it is generally level Or rolling
and the same is true far north of it.
But scattered about the state, especially
west and southwest, are many so-called
mounds" survivals of great erosions OF
the past, survivals by endurance, so
stubborn and solid that what swept all
the rest before it left them standing.
Among these there are some which, in
addition, have withstood the intense
fires and internal pressure of the earlier
crust of the earth. which only changed
tb yir nature by making them harder,
sharper and more precipitous. These
are the quartzite mounds, such as at
the DEVILS Lake and Rib Hill This
last is so familiar to the people of Wau-
sau that they do not know what they
have in it. Rib Hill is setdown az 1850
feet high, over $50 feet above the gen.
eral level Whereabouts and one of the
few highest points in the state. 1t is
mountain of white quartzite; that's it,
a mountain They think so little Of it,
they call it hill, as one Of those,
spoken Of in the good book. which skip
and play over the country. But you
can't skip Rib Hill. lisa MOUNTAINS,
see
Now they have Mt. Holyoke down
east which is world famous. It IS not a
mate of Rib Hfll only 10 what its adj
mirers have made OF il. Such noun
tain ~ Rib Hill alongside any eastern
city. standing alone in its beauty. I'M
matched for thousand miles or less,
would be famous and make its city and
state famous. But Rib Hill. What Of
that9 Call it Rib Mountain and glorify
it in art and liz story and then Wausau |
will comprehend what lies at her doors.
See what Japan has done for Fuimi, the /
beautiful, perfect mountain. See what /
is done with Mi. Hood and Pixies Peak 1
10 art. Now. Wausau and Wisconsin. /
speak up for your own. How Washing /
ton would use such q mountain for
background IN all its pictures. How is
reputation would be nursed How they
would love ii. Rib Hill Is the great,
incom preheEsible. neglected, beautiful,
enduring thing Of Wisconsin. Wansan.
is that not 90 What are you going 10
aos Call il a hill. Just an ordinary, in
aistfnguishable hill. and pay no further
attention TO its-M Milwaukee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-29
The Vulcan Copper Mining Co.,

Incorporated months has $50 claims only 500 feet from
the Rudefeha shaft with lines
The Rudefeha Hagger has Just been sold parties
for O00 and roll $4,000 month Within the
last month less than five fine properties the
who have capital place machinery improved
for the development Of the claims This what selling
We rent for offices and paying salaries and
purchaser of stock that his will solely
the property will be wasted o spent
More than 100 900 shares Vulcan stock have sold Chicago
the last 80 days shew business who believe
20 will reach inside of
phenomenal that shares hundred copper companies
risen from $25 %
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-29
Vulcan Copper Mining Co.,
Grand Encampment, Wyo.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AT wAUSAU, WIS.

Wyomng region two ago. has min
operation several shipping from per
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-29
OUT HOUSES
Ernptied @s Disinfected

Closets promptly attended to at
night. Hours 10 p. m. to 4a.m.
Order early. Orders served BY
number with prompt attention
paid in advance. Charges from So
up. Address,
W.sEASTMAN. Manager.
24S Lock: Box, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-29
HOTEL
NORTHERN.
On
MAY w

from a. m to 6. p. M for the fitting of
glasses and treating diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Facial
Blemishes, Moles, Superfluous Hair,
Black Heads and Birth Marks removed
without pain or leaving scars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-29
DIRECTORS.

H. D ASHLEY Encampment, Wyoming; F. PRICE, Saratoga
Wyoming; F. J. LoRDIER Encampment Wyoming E. D. PARDEE
W. H. MONROE, VT LAWRENCE W. D. KoLLocK, Wausau Wis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26

ItH .luH H.Fn uu...
N H.. T ll...I.H. I.... H..t
... ts.IHlaI NI.
l.nuHtu.U .I.u H. u..I..
y IN I.HI HI I..I.. IH.|
$500. ...iI sU..H.l. fu..IaI
Z fi.aA.Hl asa ..su p...0 HlaU
.t.lI AaNltI tit.lH
Nuhhthl E.IIu a.. ...au .u.
p ll#AWnl y UI..a ...UII As.,s
.a D Ntelnats lA.sttI
NuaVaa .ltn ap ID. s.lttI
p isl.ta tAn Aas usl.n NI..H h.sta
.t.tf fHs.AAf
l'Ftlii.al 1taHh 0,u.. p ..t4lI
a..a ttNIl tbNtaAsI Afl. H..H
uasatH NalttHatt latsNasus
" A| tlHH NatH.N NINs't. H. a.At
~ hlata s..ttsIl H.H asitli4f
IeulHa
IArIIhI UaItatatlh uhINsaita
\ h lt.s NIsH ttW.a H Ai
.IN" hiI.H IaiI hta .fEll
N.iN.alfI f0HINa
s.,.l5.,iYu... s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26
STOP
PAYING
RENT

ABu uau YauI owu u1mt
The
Guthrie
Building * Loan
Association
viii iuraiah thr muuey to buld
0t buy hume at luW iatea
Cash always ready Call pu
W M hlOnsOu Secretary iut
particulars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26

SmMgals ol 0blo Pmclup
lse Mclsan Sioy

rata8 q H
aa ieam -
ft Hffsa nalpnIHE
anan q Is a
nHNsal enfn 1a aa
aaae Tae Hsm i.ea UH.n..U
u.I ia an1 IS aiffeaa.l n .aHtH
IS s etirsso
m lta ffm H Wst0a ah. H..
sIsa4s aaaa IS saFalfa. aa
e>s sIlea his Iealan. fa0 a. tHI
hf Afkmieg ita m.i a.Ins
60 = aonitla.f la H.
a4ai raai aa snl aai M
bacsass n mf nha1alaHa
sa.sa h otn aaI I.H waf
itastI ase atmf H.saa
Aaa R M.IrsH he una
nominfa taf ossefaef aals.f
itsf iaalt lhai H.I.aa
aaa.d nake hIm ia. a H..I.I
aitaia "a ~ sauf laIs f.u o.
stfaaf Hliaan the u.I m -
Iaaaa ~ faie1a sHo aaa .Ha n
ooa ka 49, "a hftn GOA Ha
foal ei BIS naaagols a IhIf
nerahNcana aft irfn n aaa. H
a. au li the Ieit. .a.mIaE I
feaactn hefnana aHnila
HAa uesh1efaul 0am0lu.. aa.a M.
Mei|esn tad nIs Fspaf sl, aHH. H
noa az Hgan and ann.la.s h n.
pahiiean stol uth pfooi Ia.I u.I A
niade tHrnif ioul spse,h.a m uuu
hst ian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLES


n. D.
aaUIa .aar 1850 uasa
.hn|H. Las.a kIr.. hu...
..alaHs .aisIa Ia .alt Ut.sra
t"I I,s.9eW eco
uaaa lla fasti
suUFH aUlEHaasr hau WahI
Active Laasa IhIust AIufa
a.i.IH iaIhIIa EiW.uu aaItaa -
H2G is@L &c
InHHIaa a..nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26

~ mAt ahat eils Yuu. hrataahe
aHti YoHr bowels afe nai tlaht Gee
aetfmeetf eest fpa iahi lo saAis A.
safata paeay pathsfiig. she ssuuia-
tst 10 - netsl tesua bFefF tables
hes q Al Il atAmpaa 0n t haeAts VI
lnltalloss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26

niaappplnted pHioa serk.a 500 H.
safa 81 haaf.as sith rlaaIisai M.
hlaleg ai ho Manss Weia.sIsl
eFeaiaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-26


ual aNlt Nfaat HH "a a HINuta sa
e,i, AaA 'Aisa s,sssta.,s ia sasa nea,e y
.a.f iaaaltagsealeoau
10 ntHIU. b. g.
ustaus tams $50 d au.aa.sa .i tsa
III Il h4M Valllas W sIu4.u-asa aalrlaal
u IuWhhh Mak
Wa uuHHuh4 u.a 0lM
... eses,.ii., IA. N.se.i', s.es,.. III
''' "'''-' =" '''' AaUaaY
a" ",A,ia VS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Transportation Means Needed.

Transportation Means Needed.
ED. The INDEpENDENT:-
Has the time not come to have
another basket to put some of our
eggs in?
Have we to keep on importin e
from San Francisco, 2100 miles, our
fruit, veget ables, eggs, poultry, etc.,
When experience has proved tn at
on the highlands all over the group
we can raise all, and more than, We
need in that line.
BY this time the islands are fairly
well sprinkled with honest eads, and
many owners are, we do know, eager
to try their hands as truck farmers,
provided market and cheap trans
portation for their produce be se-
cured. Were consequently q COM
pany formed to handle, transport
and sell these products at reason
able price the problem OF supplying
our own market with vegetables
would be solved.
U One or two fast, small, low.
bottomed steamers provided with
cold store rooms and passenger ac-
commodations; (2) and a central
store, or agreements made with
dealers in Honolulu for the sale of
the produce, would be all that would
be needed for the present.
A few years hence Central Am
erica will be cut by canal, the
numberless crafts blowing the Pa
cific will have to band in Hawaii to
call for orders, replenish coal bunk
ers, take water, provisions, etc., and
all the fruit, vegetables, poultry,
eggs we can dispose OF, will be readi-
ly taken. Beside, as our population
is steadily on the increase, and as
early vegetables are always in de-
mand on the mainland the farmer
is sure OF market at all times.
Let us then be ready and trans-
form our uplands into vast farm,
and give this one the necessary
means of transportation, without
which it cannot flourish.
Pro Bono PUBLIoo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
Suit To Be Instituted.

The Japanese contract laborers
have finally taken action to recover
the amount deducted from their
wage monthly by the planters who
turned the money over to the Immi-
grafton companies. The money was
reserved for the purpose OF having
sufficient funds with which to pay
the home passage Of the men whose
contracts had expired.
The men have ceased to be con-
tract laborers, they are froe men
who want to remain here and who
want the money held back under
the conditians which amounted to a
forced guarpianship. They have en-
gagged attorney f. j. Berry to bring
an action which will probably be
done in the Federal Court and the
planters may possible be made CO.
defendants in the case which will
amount to claim more than $780,.
600.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
The Red Sign.

The red sign outside the Offices Of
Silva aud Vivas does not indicate
that they wish to pain the town red d,
hut 10 there to inform the people
where the right place is to call when
they have real estate to buy or sell.
The list OF bargains in this issue
deserves careful perusal by those
who want home. Follow the red
sign opposite the p. o. and you
strike the bargain counter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24

While OF course all court proceed.
ings and papers should be in the
English language as ruled by Judge
Humphreys we think the learned
judge should admit certain Hawaii
an words which it is nearly impossi
BILE to translate and with the mean
ing Of which all are familiar. Will
the judge also prohibit in the future
the frequent use of Latin phrases
which appear in many legal docu-
ments and which are less understood
go rule than are those Hawaiian
words used by most OF the English
speaking people who have resided
even a short while only in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
SALE OF LAND IN MANoA VAL
LEY, HONOLULU, OAHU.

OPPORTUNITY IS GIVEN TO
~ purchase in Msnoa Valley a
beautifully situated property con
tanning all the necessary essentials
for homestead and where heslthful
climate and picturesque scenery are
in the midst Of historic surroundings
anu all in contact with improved
grounds, planted with various for
eign fruits as we'll as supplied with
fruits trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage OF 1854 ac- -es in fee
simple and 3116 acres under long
and favorable leases.
Included in the improvements on
the fee simple portions, is roomy
modern dwelling house furnished
with sanitary and other conven-
fences; there is also situated thereon
roomy carriage. shed and stable.
The celebrated Waiakekus water
OF the Coda Falls ia in near prox-
unity and the cool, clear, sparkling
water therefrom flows through the
grounds, supplying ample oppor-
tunity for increased irrigation to the
acreage already planted and which
ia capable Of considerable improve
ment.
For further information apply to
j. Fl. BOYD,
Interior Department.
Honolulu. March %, 1900.
l4Ag-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24

1t is we'll known fact that dur
ing its twenty-five years Of existence
in this city the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A.
has done excellent educational work
among the Chinese. All who have
been fortunate enough to listen to
their singing will appreciate the
fact. The Association is worthy OF
generous support.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24

Is that rs cents tenderloin steak
which reporter ate at the Union
Grill still ranking in the stomach
or heart OF the Republican reporter,
or is there a subsidy somewhere for
daily attacking Lycurgus' 6rst class
restaurant in the columns Of the
new morning paper7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1900.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS

While we certainly disspprove Of
the exaggerated, nauseating "yel-
low" description Of the Leper Set.
tlement in this mornings Republic
an, we agree of course that it is a
horrible illness and that the condi-
tion of the segregated is a very sad
one. We see no use, however, in
painting the circumstance in such
sombre colors as does our contem-
porary. The people are contented and
live from day to day in comparatively
speaking easy circumstances. That
upon the visits of relatives and
friends they show their grief in a
heart rending manner is natural to
the impulsive Hawaiians. But when
the steamer departs and the hum
drum of daily life is resumed the
violent grief gives room for feel
ing of making the best of bad
bargain and they return to their
homes, to their gardens, their daily
pursuits and their love intrigues
with easy hearts. A great many Of
them are far better off at the Settle
ment than they would be at the
places whencs they came. There
is room for improvements Of
course, improvements badly needed
but not apparent to the visitors OF a
short day. There are lepers who
live in very bad condition because
they are helpless and have 10 one
to care for them. These are mostly
the old and feeble who have only a
short while to live in II a hospital
or infrmary could be started at the
Settlement for the care OF the help
less step in the right direction
would be taken. We don't think
the lepers agree with the Republic.
an when it says ut seemed to me
that we would be more humane, if
we could but bring ourselves to
adopt the custom of the Chinese or
OF the Sioux Indians to put out of
the way-not those who become old
and infrm-but those who become
unclean - the lepers." There is
room for other improvements. We
do not see why the government
should exact share in the taro
cultivated by the lepers. The lepers
are not compelled to work but when
willing to do 30 let them receive 8
fair price. Now, we understand
that what little profit they can make
on cultivating taro is swallowed up
by the percentage demanded by the
government which ought to be glad
that the pilikia in regard to taro of
several years is pau. There is one
complaint which has always seemed
justified to the writer and that is
against the beef furnished. We do
not mean that the cattle is poor but
simply that it becomes poor before
a cargo is used up owing to the lack
OF feed given it. The first week
after the arrival OF herd the beef
is excellent, the second week is poor
and the third week it is unfit for
use. The cattle is corralled and fed
on few tons OF Hilo grass and it
naturally has become skin and bone
and black meat when killed. We
mention these few mattevs simple to
show that everything is not above
being approved, but that there is no
occasion for hysterical, yellow
journalism when dealing with the
Leper Settlement,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisips Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters lin tin and SHELLY,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. Ali
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24

Does the A, p Jones who is up.
holding the family compact wing Of
the Republican party with great
vigor in the Advertiser ever signs
his name with these initials w .G.S.?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
TOPICS OR The DAY.

As hitherto all the Islahds have
contributed their share, by taxation,
to the government band there seems
to be no valid reason why they
should not receive their fair share
OF its benefits.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-24
For the Primaries.

The Merchants Exchange laid in
6ne stock of necessary material for
the holding of the primaries, and
conventions. Try the superfine
liquors kept on hand for the con-
sumption Of customers and you will
come out a winner. No charges to
those who belong to the riRth
party.