davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Your Money
 Is Safe Here.

The Fourth National is big enough and strong enough to offer perfect security to it's every depositor. With a Cap ital of $2so, 900. % and a sur plus and Undivided Profits of $So, 900. co, the scope of the work and possibilities are ma terially advanced.
 New deposits solicited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
TALE OF A TICKLE SAILOR.
Used as an Example to illustrate the
Instability Of Pol
itician.

Mayor Weaver, Of the awakened city
of philadelphia, was talking to re-
porter about a very astute and willy poll
tieian, relates the Buffalo Enquirer
1T is difficult, said the mayor, to get
this man to do anything he doesn't want
TO do. Cornered, be advances argument
after argument against the course you
desire him to pursue He begins with
weak arguments. You think you've got
him. But just as victory appears as
sured, he puts forth a final argument
that is insuperable, a final argument
that floors you thoroughly.
THE fellow is like tickle sailor of
the old romance. This sailor was strong,
handsome and gay. The girls liked him,
and he fear liked the girls. The fol-
lowing conversation, one moonlight
night, in the tropics, passed between
him and young woman:
Then, Jack, when shall we be mar
ried?
" But | promised my wife. sweet
heart, that | would never marry sec
ond time.
The young girl, beautiful in the fat
tering moonlight, murmured:
Would you cast me of for the sake
OF promise to dead woman?
But she isn't dead yet, said the
tickle sailor"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Secret of Violin varnisb

1t has long been suspected that tho
master makers Of violins in Italy IN the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
Knew OF some remarkable gum which
they employed in making the yaraisb
Tor their instruments. Mr.. George FRY
OF the Chemical society, London who
has carefully investigated the subiecr
concludes, after showing that the var
hlsh exercises a decided influence over
the tone OF violin, that Stradi1ariug
and other famous makers probably
used only linseed oil and resin ra.ner
than some mystical gum. The resin
was oxidized with nitric acid. Il Is
doubted whether the popular idea thar
age Is advantageous rather than detri-
mental TO a violin is well founded =
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
THE SURVIVAL OF ANIMAL s
How the Various Species Manage to
Escape determination by Nat
ural Enemies.

How is the balance Of life on the
globe maintained? Why have not spe-
cies exterminated species? Why have
not the birds exterminated the insects.
and the hawks and owls exterminated
the birds? Because the insects are so
much more prolific than the hawks and
owls. The hawks and owls are also
more restricted as to food. The more
adaptive an animal is the greater are
the chances Of surviving. writes John
Burroughs, in Outing. II wolves and
foxes could browse like deer and sheen
and rabbits, they would be as numerous
as these latter species.
The potato bug has unduly Increased
IN the east because its food is abundant
and its enemies have not appeared The
forest worms threatened to destroy the
maple woods Of some sections tilI its
enemy, the ichneumon fly. appeared
Rabbits have increased unduly in Aus
tralia because their natural enemies
have not kept pace.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
WAYS OF WILD ANIMALS.
Actions of the Skunk, Coon and Otter
Are at Times Very In
teresting.

Own cousin in foolishness 10 the
rabbit is the skunk. Confident OF MS
awful weapon of defense, a skunk Is
only equaled in reckless bravery by the
porcupine. and both are too stupid 10
| take any warning says a Washington
Star writer. Around army camps,
where the cooks cut open canned 1000
with a Ratchet, it is not an uncommon
thing to catch skunks near by IEe
top of the can being cut in quarters
by two blows from the Ratchet, II Is
emptied of its contents and thrown
on the waste pile. II that can nap
pened TO have held salmon, It Is IRE
sistible to any skunk or coon that
passes to leeward of it. A little In
yestigation locates it, a paw is tried
and then a nose The yielding top al
lows an entrance, but forbids an exit,
and so, with the can as a hood, the
prowler falls a victim to those in the
camp.
1t is interesting to note the actions
of an otter when he finds the tracks
of a man near his home. He stops and
his hair bristles up and he casts
furtiye look around as II he had been
caught in the act Of stealing chickens,
Little by little he edges away, and II
he has a wife and children, sneaks on
TO them and hustles them out and
away from the place. He knows the
dangers of civilization.
The wildcat and mountain lion,
after one experience with a trap, be-
come very wise and hence correspond
ingly hard to trap. but a strange thing
about most animals that are wise in
avoiding steel traps is that they seem
to know that when a trap is sprung II
is no longer dangerous and will 90
right up to it and eat the bait
So il is with all wild animals | have
seen on the plains The horse and the
dog OF civilization may be mighty in
teligent and smart, but those animals
that are compelled to live by their wits
are not very far behind If at all
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
keep YOURSELF IN HEALTH.

Remember this important and merciful fact:
Serious dIsesses-eTen though the crisis may be
eudden-always give warning 81 their approach.
There are thousands sl o make rex u4r practice o.
taking DR.. David KennedyH FWorite Kennedy
whenever they have early symptoms o. possible
sickness and through iis prompt action are never
really i'll II uerfect cure for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

Some two hours later, when Johnnie
orept unobserved into his little room
over the Widow Hardy's shed. there
had been an accident which he was
certainly in a position to write up. but
for reasons Of his own he was not
anxious to make use of the opportun-
ity.
As he lay trembling in his bed. how
ever, II was borne in upon him more
and more that the story must be told
Owing to the circumstances Of his life
the boy had developed very keen
eye for "the main chance" but in
spite Of his sharpness he was honest
at heart, and meant to tell the truth.
Yes, let the consequences be what they
might, the story must be told. and per
haps It might as well be told in as
public a manner as possible. He be-
gan to compose an account Of what
had happened, and fell asleep at his
task
On his way TO school the next morn
Ing Johnnie heard much conjecture Of
Kind that he could easily have nut to
rest, but for the time being he kent
his own counsel At noon he slipped
away from his companions and bur
ried to the Office Of the Greenhm Ran
ner.
The editor looked up somewhat
GROSSLY from his desk as Johnnie en-
tered but the scowI on his face
seemed TO he connected with certain
long printed slips that be was read
ing. pencil in hand, rather than direct
I'd al his visitor.
Well young man, what can I A,
Tor you7' be asked.
Johnnie, bsth'ukiug himself 10 take
on his hat advanced and offered tV,
or three sheets Of paper. on which was
written The following.
"A big FREIGHT car got away frnn
the station Tuesday night and Jobn
Meloon was the fellow that started II
Meloon did not go TO do IL. but he had
no business fooliug with the brake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
THE UMPIRE

Bring forth the hero medal.
For now begins the fray.
Put on the ioudest pedal.
And Jet the music play.
Let bards his praises carol,
As modest yet severe,
UHmoved by thought Of peril.
The umpire doth appear
We loudly hail the pitcher.
The catcher. too Ne iaud,
Each year We make them richer.
And We gather TO applaud,
But the man who dares unfearing
Each swift and Wrathful ball
We mention him with jeering
II We mention him at all
Ard when the chariot carries
The Victors from the fray,
He goes. and never tarTies,
Enngted on his way
In spiendOr they are riding,
Meath the worlds admiring glance,
While the man whom they are Gliding
Has 10 take the ambulance.
Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

mi OTICE.-The Banner offers a
IN prize of one dollar to the per-
son who furnishes the most interest
ing item Of local news for our next
issue Here is an opportunity for
! some Of our young readers TO use their
eyes and ears to advantage, and to
/ gain skill in writing If results seem
10 justify it, this offer may be repeat
! ed from week 10 week. All contribu-
tons must be sent in by Wednesday
noon"
This announcement in the Greenhill
Banner greatly interested one young
reader, Johnnie Meloon fancied that
he would like to write for the paper,
and he was sure that he would like
the dollar Here would be another
odd job. and odd jobs were Johnnie's
speciality.
BY their aid he had been able for
some time to get his living in Green
hill village although he was not yet
is years old, and small for his age,
and so far as he knew, was without
relative in the world.
Johnnie had usually accomplished
whatever he undertook, and he made
up his mind at once that the prize
should come TO him.
But as the week went by he grew
much less confident of success. He
began to think that there was truth
in a remark he had heard to the effect
that Gteenhill was a pretty slow"
town, and he wondered how Mr. Stud |
ley, the editor. managed to fill the pa
per every week. Certainly there had |
not been, to his knowledge, a single |
hapepning worth writing about.
On Tuesday evening, after he had
finished his chores at the Widow |
Hardy's, where he was working for !
his board, Johnnie went out into the
village on one last hunt after an item. |
After using his eyes and ears
awhile, as the paper had suggested
but to no avail, he wandered down to
the railroad station, thinking that per-
haps Tolan, the good natured agent
might have a bit Of news in his pos
session. As he went along he mag
ined a wreck on the road, of which he
should be an eye witness.
That would be something worth
writing up, and he thought that he
could do It effectively.
Johnnie found no one at the station,
but he fingered a little to look about.
He was always greatly interested in
railroad matters; and, indeed. rail-
reading. and not newspaper reporting,
was what he really looked forward to
as his career.
From a siding a huge freight car
doomed up in the moonlight, and with
his usual curiosity Johnnie went up to
Il, hoping to make out something of
he story Of its wanderings from the
on its side.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Very Dangerous Ailments
Sour


No appetite. loss Of strength, nervous.
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour rslngs and catanh
Of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructiye properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Rayensvood, W. Va. says
] was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodal cured me and We are now using Il in milk
for bzbY,"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Sl.90 Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. c. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO.
For Sale by f. T.. Bryan.
Ask Tor the 1905 Kodol Almanac aud 200 year
calendar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Stick to Their Own rnnr,s

In Wales there are about sos. 600 peo-
pie whe cannot speak English. Welsh
being their only language: in Scotland
there are $1,000 persons who can speak
nothing but Gaelic, and In ireland there
are $1,000 who can express themselves
only in the Irish tongue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Gravel and Stone.

that e was formerly deemed could ouy be treated By
severe surgical operations, have been found % yield
readily 90 The Fayorite Remedy. II you have weak
mess Or pain IN the hack the kidneys, Or II your
urine b dark co.orcd, hasten Ht once 10 arrest the
progress of the disease by the uFe u Dr. keunedys
Fagurlie Remedy. On the slightest sign OF any
thine wrong with the kidneys or bladder, recourse
should az once be had 10 ibis medicine The record
Il this preparation 10 curing these common bat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
Couldn't Identify Himsslf

The body Of an unknown man was
found in Carthage. Mo. recently. twas
hastily Identified as that of a certain
Carthaginian. lie was man Of grim
hamor. Hearing the report, he went 10
the morgue, looked at the body with
care, then solemnly and positively de-
elared the dead man was not himself
y. \. Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07

Ferdy-Her father cut me dead. but
she says SIC viii marry me anyway.
Jerrold-Gadi Troubles never come
singly, do they old man?-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-07
For Sale or Exchar,

A four year old bay geldir,
nearly broken, a yearling e5lt
one. Price for both, $3.50. or :
ehangefor good Holstein stoek
= a. iELD, Royalto,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Continued.
X. X Boyey and husband to G. Hemp
stead; part of Tote 10 and H. Point -
Lookout .......5... ..........5......... 900
R. H. Baldwin to A. G. Godfrey; lots
IA and 10, block At, Bakers amend
A. Anderson and wife to e. NJ Hoien;
part of lots and 2, block 3s, Muir -
National Life Insurance company to Mu-
block 81, town Of Minneapolis 49,. $4,000
j. Myhr and wife to H. W. Melville;
lot 10, block 49, Highland Park addi- -
tion ............ .......:. .,..,. 4,Noo
S. II. Bohanon ct al. transfers to G. NJ
Forsberg lots 81. %, %. "a, 20 and 26,
block 2, Wyoming Park addition. 800
A. Flatz and husband to ]. A: Jensen
and wife; lot 8, block II, Gales Sec 70
O. Levere rt and wi, wife to G. F. Lever
entz and wife; lot 10, block IS, Forest : go
l. A Garaon a and %ife to Il Hansen; lot
8, block %, Palmer's additions. 200
L. Lawrence and husband to |. G. McDon-
aid. part lots and 4 block 2, Bot 20
e. NJ Laferriere to August Usadel, lot 8.
block 2, supplement to Crepeau's addi- -
c. Hempstead to 9. g. Boyey and wife, ~
part lots 10 and II, Point Lookout. ..... 5000
part ots Il and ~ Block
J. I. Biaisdells readjustment addition s,7OO
l. Hoien to L. Hoien Undivided half lot -oo
ri lots aS1 a and y S' Block S. MaphS
Hennepin County Savings bank to A. B .a N'''0
seth lot IL. block q. WINDOWS addi- :.
F. (, Helierbach ct a to F. +; Yetzer, ~
Minneapolis Trust company to j, e. Lun,
deem, lots 329 and $50, supplement plat
M1nnetonka Beach .................... Csc
Total ............... ...............$6 s, 125
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


w. A. Yerxa to H. S. Gilkey, lot s, block
y, Kenwood =: .......... $500
Thomas Welsh and wife to L. P. Peter
son ct al, lots II, is and 10, block 81
Palmer's addition ................... 200
Thomas Welsh and wife to L. P. Peter
son ct al, lot H. block 3, Drew's ad-
dition .................... 1913
G. w. Walters to c. D. Grassett lots
and 10, block g. Thomas Morgan's sec
= ono aQQltlOn 400
R. W. Sutherland to ]. Harvey Snure,
part lots IL and IL, block 2, Windows
addition Observation-Disclosures. LOO
NJ. A. Thompson and wife to L. II. Hoard,
part lots 10 and 9, block 81 Wright's
I, addition Observation-Disclosures. $500
A. E. Robbins and wife to A. H. Raw
itzer, lots and 8, block 2, Brimhall's
second addition ......:........ 400
Peoples Trust company to L. D. Wallof,
part lot IL, block 80 Bassett Moore
& Cases addition. .......... 1000
American Board Commissioners for For
eign Missions to Fred NJ. Powers .... 325
Minnesota Loan & Trust company '0Trs.''
to A. Usadel, interest in lot 8, block 2,
supplement Crepeau's addition 400
F. Emlar to ]. Hmlar: lot 8, block 2,
Turner s. Warnock addition. .......... 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Stevens-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W., 142 Spruce
place son.
Pickett-Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ, 23O7 Sixteenth
avenue S, son.
Pierce-NIr. and Mrs. Albert, 800 Twenty third
avenue ~ daughter.
Burglund-Ar. and Mrs. Axel, 1916 Ninth
street s, son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. -
Arthur Hold and Pasy Lapp.
Albert Salo and Fanny Menu
August Anderson and Axelina Anderson
Julius A. Anderson and Georgene Rebecca Gun
derson.
DEATHS
Colt-Pearl Estelle, 424 Knox avenue N
lacobson-John T., SIG Twenty eighth ave-
nue. S.
Felton-A. Y, Swedish hospital.
Rtschel-Andrew SOB Twenty-second avenue N,
Stone-Charles, Swedish hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
wv Am ADS
Cent a Word
All ads l cent a word

All ads cent a WORD,
when paid for IN ad,
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line Z
words to the line. No AID taken, Tor
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are zee a word; no Ad less than
Ice daily; 20 words or less, one week,
30 cents.
When SO desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by ana
in care of The Journal. Answers for
out-of-toWn advertisers will be fQr-
warded.
Advertisements ordered run until
forbid = Ct. F.) will not be, discon-
t!nued except upon written order, duly
signed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At / pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Clarence Dunn. 3619 Dupont avenue S,
concrete block dwelling .,...::....... So, 500
A. ]. Archer. 2607 Colfax avenue S, frame
fat dwelling .............. $500
A. J. Archer Oil West Tween eighth
street frame dwelling ..:..:.:....... 5000
Mike Lansing, 2901 East Lake street.
frame store .:.::................. $500
G. B. Honson, 603 Monroe street Ne
brick stores and flats ...::....:.. 5000
Northern Light lodge, l. o. o. F., 2O23-
1925 Central avenue, brick addition. IL ,244
Alice Olson 31O2 Portland avenue, frame
dwelling ................ 1000
brick machine shop .................. 5000
Nine minor permits Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Total S4s $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CUTLERY GRINDING

SHEARS, RAZoRs AND CLIPPERS SHARP
ened. AL work guaranteed. Mail orders solic-
ted. Verbeck. practical grinder. 211 4th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
ELECTRICAL

WHY PAY MORE AND SECURE INFERIOR
quality? We have several hundred motors in
stock that have been used at the worlds fair
all sizes, great bargains Telephone or write
Equipment Co.. 1a5 b 9th st. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north,
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


ARE YOU SATISFIED
Are you earning all You are worth?
Are you anxious to make change?
Do you know what our business is?
Do you know that we have excellent
positions with big salaries wait
ing for competent and
efficient belp?
We want at present:
High-grade Bookkeepers,
Stenographers,
General Store Clerks,
Bank Cashiers and Clerks.
Lumber Yard Managers and good capable
men, experienced in all lines
of business.
Thousands of the most prominent firms
all over the west call on us
for help.
Call or write for our plan of placing
reliable people in good paying
positions
s. A. Morawetz & Co.,
315-319 KasOta Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
MEDICAL

PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CLAIRVOYANTS
NINE, MARIE PERCY.

NINE. MARIE PERCY. a -
1925 Hennepn av. Phone. T. G. 1924.
Many initiate, but equal Mime,
Percy, the most famous
Clairvoyant
in Minneapolis.
Beware Of pretenders. birds Of passage who
are here today and gone tomorrow.
Nine. Percy, is permanently located in her
own home and Is here to stay.
She can do the genuine of any psychic work
that has ever been initiated in this city. She
can tell names object of your call, etc. Past,
present and future.
Nine. Percy is also an astrologer and made
a prediction which was published at the be-
Japanese Russian which so far has proved
correct to the minutest detail. Copies Of the
papers containing this are on exhibition at her
She gives advice on all affairs of life. bust
ness, changes. love affairs. marriage, specu-
Nine. Percy's predictions are always correct.
thousands viii testify. Satisfaction guar
anteed or no fee taken.
Teaches personal magnetism by simple.
practical method. How to be successful and
happy and how to influence Others
N. B.-Mail readings a speciality. Send
dime and birthday for trial horoscope to R.
Jay Marsh Mgr.
KH1RoN. TRANCE CLAIRvoYANT AND
Palmist. By presenting this advertisement he
will give you his wonderful SIS reading for
soc. AS test In this wonderful reading
will tell you name, occupation. If married or
business You Would be most successful. how
to change your bad luck. His advice busi-
ness investment. speculat1ons, lawsuits. d.
vorces, separations, changes travels, health,
sickness. claims. collections, patents, are as
tonishing. No. IS Sth st, between Hennepin
and Nicollet
MADAM ANNA ALPLANALB READS THE
lines Of the hands by methods known only
to the gypsies; fee 81; ladies only; no bust
ness Sundays. 3044 Fremont av s. Readings
by mail. Write for directions.
MRS. G. TRYoN, CLAIRvoYANT, READINGS
daily on all affairs of life; Tuesday gives 25a
readings from am to pm. Room APO,
620h Nicollet
NINE BATCH, CLAIRvoYANT, CARD READ
er and scientific palmist: the famous Hindu
cards this week; terms Csc and Soc. $50 5th
ay s.
CLA1RvoYANT-MME. ANDREWS, MOVED
to 1917 Sd av s. Take 4th av car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
MONUMENTS

headstones and markers; special designs on
request. Office 419 9Th st s. Granite and
Marble Works. 3017 Hen. av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

HOTEL HYsER-G. A Elder Duluth; George
A. Baldwin. New York; John Bowen, Candy
Q. T.. Pew, Detroit; J. o. Broderick, Fessen
den; J. H. MITCHELL Toledo, Ohio; L. S. Neu
sole, La Crosse; Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Eos
ter, Duluth; katherine A. Towgood, Louis
vile; E. G. Hoefing, Fergus Falls; S. K
hessel and wife, Waukon. Iowa; A. F. Groves
Bra1neId Mimi; NJ A; Spooner, Bemidji
r. Blewett and wife, Racine, Wis; e. G.
Smiley, Chicago; j. L. Weinstein New York
G. b. Hemingway, Chicago; Howard Var
Horn, philadelphia; A. Norris, st. Cloud
F. s. Stone, Northfeld; J. Barnes, Chicago
A. II. Smith. Duluth; J. o. Linden, Marinette
va. Virginia Willcutts, Duluth; Ethel Par
son, Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock of secondhand and new.
Northern Machinery Co., PIT Sd st s. Mpls.
wANTED-A GOOD JoINTER, NEW OR SEC.
ond-hand; not less than 16-inch knife 1854
&