davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
MisSourian Tells How He
Got Along in Wash
ington.
Believed in Economy
and Practiced It With
Vengeance.

SPRINGFIELD. No. April 1L--With
his shirt sleeves rolled up to his elbows
standing beside a table IN a smoke
house. where ne was assisting in cut
ting Up a big, fat p0rker that was to
make meat for the family for many
days w. 7. Tyndall. formerly member
Of Congress from the fourteenth district,
Missouri told how he had been able
10 save nearly sll.0Oo out Of HIS salary
OF $4,000 and the allowance for the Incl
dental expenses during his two-year
term at Washington. For very little
of the time he was talking did the ex-
Congressman cease his labors on the
porker. and occasionally he brandished
a piece Of meat or the knife he was
using, as If - emphasize a point.
1t was simply by practicing very
strict economy said Mr. TyndaI. To
him, il had been the usual and not the
unusual thing, and was 70 be dismissed
as Of no consequence.
But how did you practice such econ
omy2 was asked OF the former Repre-
sentative OF the hih counties IN the four
teentE. Strengthening up for moment
from his task Of cutting meat, Mr. Fyn-
DAN said:
First Duty TO Family.
Il have always believed that a mans
first duty was TO his family. After he
has seen that they are well provided
for he should DO what he could for the
support Of charitable institutions. Then,
when he has done mis- share in that sort
Of work, he can think about some Of
the Injuries Of life. Until that time
h. -
save and provide for his home folks.
when / thought about my wife 1t
homo making sausage and looking after
the baby, and maybe not feeling well,
i knew ] didn't have any money TO
spend in any unnecessary ways. and
didn't spend any that way.
Now. don't understand me as mean
ing that Congressman who spent much
more money than / did did wrong. Lots
OF them had plenty Of money, and did
10y many OF the luXuTies that / couldn {.
and they had a perfect right TO do so
IL they wanted TO.
Circumstances Make Difference,
IF a Congressman wants 10 and can
afford To put up with his family at a
IS or $40 q day hotel that is all right.
mans circumstances make lot Of
difference, and / had 10 do according
to my circumstances. Every man ought
TO do what he thinks is right, and I
tried 70 do the best : could.
There are lots OF ways man can
save none. and a Congressman III
Washington ought 90 De able 70 save
money as well as anyone else. Nasii-
incfon is city. just about ike other
cities in most respects, and II man
car save money In one place he pught
10 be aOle 20 save il in another. = Fins
expenses In the capital are not t.is usI
than IN other cities, and when a man IS
economical that part of living Is al
ways the highest.
Obtained Board and Lodging.
Instead OF putting up at one Of those
fashionable hotels where a man has "a
- - e o.. - aaw I nhraLnad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

It is understood that a number of rail-
road presidents have lately conceived
a much more respectful opinion OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission than
they used TO entertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Don't knock TOO hard II they lose the
first game. just save up few choice
objurgations for use later. Remember
that this is washington. and that you'u
need them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11


board and lodging with family I had
known. Congressman Murphy OF the
sixteenth district and I stayed at the
same place. ard both OF Us were econ
omical.
81 had to paw SO a month for Nv
ing expenses in pirate home. ana
this was the largest part Of what pa4o
out. II a man is at all saving, ms BOARD
and lodging wiz be higher than any or
his other expenses. and. when ne got
as low rates on that as We did, Ee
were able TO save easily IN other ways.
No Car, Fare Expense.
THE place where Murphy and I stay
ed was only a quarter OF a mile from
the Capitol. and this made it possible
for Us TO save in one way % least. We
always walked TO and from the ses-
sions. It was Just a short distance and
we had plenty Of time Many Of the
other Congressman would drive back
and forth IN cabs and fine carriages.
and that cost money. we didn't even
have to pay car fare. or course. hiring
q carriage wouldn't mean much 70
scme men. but when a fellow Is trying
70 save al he can IL means whole
Il think Murphy and I were the only
Congressman from Missouri who didn
nave SILK E4AE ana QIE1F EAltAE- AaNA THAI
we thought that there was anything
wrong IN wearing silk hats and dress
suits. for there isn't. We felt that ne
couldn't afford such things and SO VIC
didn't get any. So far as 1 could tell,
u dldn make any difference either
way. If man wanted TO wear a silk
hat and dress suit, all right; II DE
didn't. All right
Balls and Receptions TabOOed.
"A good many Of the Congressmen
spend money n going 70 balls and card
parties and receptions and social affairs
Some OF them have their families II
Washington and entertain on a bis
scale. and that takes a lot Of money
Ny family stayed at home and we're
not with me any OF the time / was II
Washington. so that I didn't have z
give any receptions and I couldn't have
afforded Il even If they had been there
] never attended any Of the receptions
or things OF that sort. One reason Wal
that ] didn't have time. j was work
/ ing hard while ] was there, so that j
couldn't have been easy for me 10 at
tend any OF the regular social affairs
II / had thought ! could AFFORD Il.
No Private Secretary.
when I was at home my wife helped
me with my correspondence and clerica
work: when I was in Washington / Fl
. tended 10 it myself. so that I didn't neee
a private secretary. AS long as ms
wife and I could do the work there was
no use IN getting some one else 10 do
il. and I couldn't afford any eXtrava-
qsnces Vixen a man car AFFORD 10 pas
for ali these things IL Is right Tor hlH
to have them II he wants TO. bat as
long as he isn't able TO spend the mones
then ne ought 20 see TO things himself
Il don't know whether ! shall evel
20 into politics again or not. have
I always believed more in the office seek
! ing the man than IN the man going aftel
the office When ] was nominated tn,
/ first time I came out on petition
I studied long time about whether
should make the race. and finally de
cided to go into T. T wont say ina
/ am clear out of politics. and won
say that I expect 70 run for Office again
] It all depends or circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

It IS reliably stated that the sun
spots have not caused this remarkable
showing OF spring weather. but what
we would ike 10 know is whether the
weather has caused the sun spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Attorney. General Bonaparte ought 10
know that this whisky question is alto
gether too big and serious to be Joked
about. even for the sake of Illuminating
q legal onInion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Judge Lardis. after thinking it over
and makins, a few false motions. has
finally deciGed that the Standard oil
Company needn't build the canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

IT is reliably stated that there is not
single grandmother in Washington
Is no IS able to be out today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Senator Foraker announces that lie
VIII not stand for any boss in ohio. or
outside Of II; any other boss, he means.
OF course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Circumstances Make Difference,
Obtained Board and Lodging.

Instead OF putting up at one Of those
fashionable hotels where a man has 70
nay from S 70 IS a day I obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Somehow It has proved impossible.
thus far. to get up a feeling of tremen-
dous surprise over the announcement
that Congressman Longworth, of Gin
cinnati. is for Nj Taft. of Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
THF oTHFR MAN,s zoe.

= Root: don't knock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
NoTAsULoA AT AouEpucr.
reese stakes Won by Hot Favorite on
New York Track.

reese stakes Won by Hot Fsvorite on
New York Track.
NEW YORK. April Notasulga.
which had shown splendid form at
New Orleans. scored an easy victory In
the Rose stakes. half a mile. for two
year old nllies. at Aqueduct.
Size was an added starter and was
made hot favorits at TO :. Heavy
play was focused upon her AZ that
price. on 10 a good start. Notasulga
took the lead early and never was In
trouble. She won by two lengths In
the fast time OF - 10 seconds. Tea
Leaf. n 10 TO shot. beat Frizette. the
second choice. by head for the place.
Three favorltes won. Summaries:
First Race. -Klllochan. first: Eudora.
second; Autumn Flower. third.
Second Race.-Mssks aud Faces. first:
Magazine. second; Rosario. third.
Third Race. - Jack Mckeon. first:
Mary Morris. second; Robador. third.
Fourth -Noiasulga. first; rea
Leaf. second; FriEette. third.
Fifth Race.-Lally, first: Fustian. sec
ond: Waterbearer. third.
Sixth Race Pretension. first: Ores
slna. second; Pulsu-. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
STATE NEWS


Allen M. Fletcher OF Cavendish has
recovered from his recent operation
for appendicitis.
y. C. Mcdonald OF Ludlow Is the new
IL elected captain OF the Brown TINKER
sity Swimming association.
Mai General o. o. Howard OF Bur
llngton will be the reviewing officer OF
the Memorial day parade in New York
City.
South Londonderry reports that
while the railway has complied with
the law regard lug the posting OF pass
enger rates and freight tariffs In the
station where they are handy TO turn
TO, not one person In hundred can dg
ure out what they mean.
The rural town OF Benson has the
honor OF containing one OF Jefferson
Davis's captors. DR. John Il. Mahana
who went TO the war from the West had
the honor OF being one OF party
which pouuced on TO the great "Jef"
Davis when he was fleeing from the
Federal forces. He helped guard him
for time and had orders " the south
ern forces came on too thick 10 kill the
captive rather than give him up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
FRANK 3. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
THE AMERICAN WAY.

Not long ago, man was arrested
for swindling large number OF peo
pie by means OF n proposed electric
line between Chicago and New York.
He swindled thousands OF poor people
out OF their money, by means OF big
promises. We have not heard this man
abused, people say, "His victims
should have known better"
One OF the most useful men now liv-
ing, is old Jim Hill, OF the: Northern
Pacific. The prosperity OF the north
west is due largely 70 his activity, en-
terprise and good sense. Much OF this
country's big trade with the Orient Is
due 10 Hill. He has accomplished
wonderful and important results for
the country. In addition 70 this, he
10 an honest man. lie began life as
poor boy, and has become an ex'
tremely creditabIe man; On American
OF whom we should be proud.
But old Jim HUI is abused like a
thief; abused untruthfully, unfairly
aud without decepcy, although the
Chicago swlndler who robbed thous'
ands OF poor people OF their savings,
escape abuse. -Atchison Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
FOR PURE POLITICS.
bryan Urges Passage of P.bIie Dec
isration LAW.

isration LAW.
NEW YORK. April 17.-A resolution
intended to secure the publication OF
the contributions made TO the Republic
an and Democratic committees at the
last national canvass. which was offer.
ed at a special meeting OF the national
publicity law organization, was a fea-
ture OF the gathering OF that organlza-
ton.
IL was entirely unexpected and caus-
cd the members 10 engage In lively
discussion. The meeting had been call
ell by Perry Belmont. the president Of
the organization. TO further the move
ment for an effective national publicity
law which would require public rec
ord OF campaign contributions and ex-
penditures. The resolution, which was
offered by Alexander Troup OF Connect
lieut.. n member OF the Democratic ma
tional committee requested the chair
man and treasurer OF the two great
parties who served at the last national
campaign to make public compre-
henslve statement as 10 how the CAM
palgn funds were raised.
The attitude OF President Roosevelt
on campaign contributions was brought
into the discussion by Mr.. Troup's In
slstence that the president should fa-
vor throwing open the books OF the last
campaign as well ~ those OF the COM
Ing national contest. Mr.. Troup's at.
tempt 10 secure immediate action on his
resolution failed. aud the memorial was
referred 10 the executive COMMITTEES.
which will report later 10 the organiza-
ton.
William ]. Bryan. the principal
speaker at the meeting. urged the pas
sage OF law by congress providing
for n public declaration both by the
donor and the recipient OF all campaign
offerings. He wanted all violations Of
this law punishable as criminal Of
lenses. by this means alone, he held.
could the secret contributions given for
. sinister purpose be stamped out and
q great hindrance 10 honest politics DO
overthrows.
Other speakers were Samuel Comp
ers. the president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor: Governor Edwin
warneld OF Maryland. former Senator
William y. Chandler OF New Hamp-
shire and Herman A. Metz. comptroller
Of the city OF New York.
Plans were formed for renewing ef-
forts at the next congress for publicl-
" law OF national scope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
Estate Of Eliza Cook.
Will rRHsrNTED.

< rATE OP VERMONT In PROBATE
- Dlstfici u B~nuinFton, - Court held a.
ne Probate once 10 Hcnnlrgton within
ard for sid iHsuict 90 thi ieth dag
of a pal. A. u. 1877.
Present. sArfy 7. Gust maa. Register.
An instrument pufpuriinE 70 ~ The last Hlil
and testament % Eifa Cook. late u
iienninston. Ia SAID district. deceAsei being
nfcseHtrd BY John v. Carney. the custodlan
thsfein named. Tor Prot ate. u IA ordered by aid
Court that ali p~rs0ns concerned therelnl y notl.
ned 10 appear AZ session thereof. a. hs held 81
the Probate once IN bennington. IN said district
90 the a day ~ May. a. D., f1.. a. ten
o'clock in the forenoon. and show cause, " aay
they haze against the probate ~ SAID ulll fof
uhlch purpose a Il farther ordered that this
ofdcfb~ published thee weeks sucreisltsiy IN
the bennington Evening Hammer. a Newspaper
printed AZ iieunlnston In this state. ,.feviou.
" said time ~ hearing.
ny the court Attest
HARRY T. CusHMAN, ReTistef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17

FLOUR Steady. bat slow: Mlnne.oen
patents, NiO0its. winter strslghtA o 20
Ac. Mintgr extras. r0es: winter pat
wHENT- AMER opening practically un-
changed wheat broke &C. undrr reports
o. rains and SHOWS 70 Kansas iib-rai
northwest reosip'. and stop loss ssiiinx'
TALi6w- Easy. city. el.oese.; eoun-
"hs2.s,:sdy: shlppInr. psSe.. sOod to
HEANs steady: marrow. n.N: med
uln. i..;'sdis; pea. n-'oalc's' red Nil
Wool steady. domestic nsec. Esfso.
HOPS Steady. state, common ~ ch0ice.
lss. itgisc. iss. .'tgs; racihe coast.
lss, s1isitc 1876. edtc.
BuTTEt.crsamsry. extras per pound,
o.selle. 1Msrsan,ils Exchange ef,sI.i
seconds Nd'sc. thirds. Ed.ic held sx-
tras. ~ nfaia. I1rC seconds - 80
thiris siu.-c. state dairy. tubs. fresh.
soInnion 90 fair. h0ae
cIEEsE-s ists. fnn cream. small ana
large. september. fancy. Be- october.
ss ,s,.I el. s sSsa TO g..' ii ssi's tn
fsfior. iii4uisifc. llght skins, lite. half
skins, bcal. iosdig'tc part skins. prinl.
lssa9c.. fair 20 good 5tsc.. csnim0s. ts1o
Zoos state. PcnnsyivsnIa and nearby,
selected. white. fancy, Sc choice. -
lsisc brown and mixed. extra. ~ hrsln
20 extra irais iit.hikNc. dirtiss. ita0
lsnc: checks. isailc duck cgas iso3c. {:
goonf eggs, 90 aoc,
POTATOES = Easier Pennsylvania.
choice. per bushai. Hdsoo.: New York
and western DO. togAo.; do. fair 70
IivE PorLrRY-stssdy and IN s~,y
demand; fowls. is1Qift, Old roostsrs, II
0ifr spring chickens, Augc
DREshED POULTRY Firm ara In
good demand; fresh hhed fowls ehoiost
lie. DO, fair TO rood. it1tf4c.; old
roosfers foitc.g nearby roasting chick
ems. i5di5o.. western. de-, i3disc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17

For many years the New York Her
aid has made speciality OF printing
personal" advertisements that were
pretty broad; advertisements making
dates between immoral people. Lately
the publisher OF the Herald was indict'
cd for using the mails for immoral
purposes and has just settled the case
by pay ing q fine OF s3l, 900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
TAFT AT PONCE.
Mis-. TIDE Named bridge AFTER Gov
eraor winthrop.

PONCE. Porto Rico. April iI.-Sec-
ptary Taft and his party have arrived
here. The ely was decorated with
American aud Spanish flags, and n
large crowd Of people from the sur
rounding country gave the secretary
cordial greeting. The alcalde In his
address ~ welcome did not refer TO
the citizenship question. Mr. Taft In
his reply fcllcliaicd the people on the
prosperous condition OF the country
and praised Governor winthrop's adj
mlnisfrnion
4 steel bridge az the entrance OF the
city. which has inst been completed.
was christcncd winthrop bridge by
Miss Marjorie ide 81 Nr. Taft'r party.
who hrokc bottle 81 champagne on
the structure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
TABLE OF PERCENrAGEs-


NEW YORK. April iI.-Mlss Marion
Fenno % Bosion and George l.. wrcnn.
IT,. won the finsl match OF the mixed
doubles tennis tournament by defeat
lng Mrs Bargcr. wallach and Raymond
u. Lutte. O.. 90 and 81. In fast
sets. The winners held 10 n smash
INK aud volleylng game at the net
throughout.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
r.tr. Nn.. .t oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. April iT.-Favor-
lics aud well played horses were gen
crally successful NJ Oakland. One first
choice. Dorado. was left at the post
In the third racc Entire Nous again
rewarded her hackers by taking the
ave fHrlong event IN fast time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
ri.. MIA, Practice ror students.

NEW YORK. April IA plan pro-
viding for the introduction of rifle
shooting In the universities. colleges.
academies and schools % the United
States was adopted by the executive
committee 81 the National Rise Asso.
d.tion VI America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games riayes Yesterday In National
aud American Leagues.
NAFTnNaT fFAgrfE
. NATIONAL LEAGU

Al brooklyn
Bruukiyn .......... . o o o o. o o o 1
iifs-NeW York. q brooklyn. g. ".
fufH- New York. e. brooklyn. s Rat
.efi's -Mcglnnity and hrranthan. Mcin-
.yrr ana Ritter
Al finCiuunn-
81 iouis ..........O 0i0ii0 o. !
-iucinnnu ........o o o o o00 o.. D
iutH 81 Louis. 10. cinsnnsu. D Er-
'cfl.s knrTcr and Marshall. Coakicy and
senirl
a. Philadelphia
piHafrirhia .... % 81 p - 3
iiIfr aHnHfuU q. Philadelphia. A. ERRORS
-iiHafnu. Philadelphia Z. iiatirrirf-
FlalrrN AMI Nrftihan. Corritnu and
iHrf Ifarr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
wome- TerrerI.i. Arre.tea.

ST. PETERSBURG. April iT-Twen.
y.nve members OF the nghtlng organl.
satloR OF the Social Revoluiionlsts were
arrested here. among them being sever
women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
Inr.nainr, rlrr "a rrl.r.

SAN FRANCISCO. April i7.-Fiye Of
the temporary frame structures erect.
cd on Van Ness avepue following the
earthquake and IRE were burned. This
blaze IL said 20 have been inccndlary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17

A. New YORK
Nee YORK. .......o o9go o. {
Hts Philadelphia 7 New YORK. A. Er-
auraa Philadelphia :. New Nurk 4 tisf.
rfi-a- Dts,ff BENDER sd berry. Ofth.
iuEhsH Casiiciau ssd kisinow.
A. uuafuus
wa.iinEioi cool oeso 81
lssinn ............. iouu1 .
Hts Warrington. 4. Boston. d. Er-
1nfa-M .shiuEtun. ! iiostun. 4. Batteries
-Grshhm and Warner. iousE and cri-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
Harvard Defeated a., lacrosse.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE liar.
YARD lacrosse team was defeated by
the Mount Washington team. the score
b.iug 4 too
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17

HAD dyspepsia or indiesiioo for
years. No appetite and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bltters cured me. ~. II. Walk
or, Sunbury, Ohio. -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
Special Notice

n you :conismplaie studying ne iloin ~
sure you consult Geo. 4. Wood " New YORK
teacher 81 felpsic aud Berlin Correct meth
DDS and proper schooling guaranteed, Ad-
tAnccd pupils eau secure mgmncfthip In large
Orchestra now holding weekly fchcafsals
Of one price. No such opportunity has ever
sfore been offered In lLnnington. Mandolin
alsotAught. Address
oEo. c. WOOD, Room Savings Bank Dldr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17

CATTLE Supply yFht: market steady
choice. nn1isi prime. b.Oue.b. veal
calves VAS
HOES r. Receipts light. market eetivs
and heavy Workers.. ff.i01lish; nght
workers. and pigs. Eiea7Di roughs. 80
ar
market steady, prime wethsrt. q fks3:
calls and common. t'to9t; lambs. p4Iti'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
weather Probabilities.
Fair aud colder: west winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Money on call easy AZ per cent; prime
mercantile paprf pr cent exchanged
10 ~ iOs. balances fsati04
fsiauaIaa s.fIaaaH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17

WANTED

hAyc customers foe . numter OF small Hen
ulngt0n houses, price from tiWp 70 800 each.
Must b. well located,
we sell auAffies water powers, timber lands
poultry farms. mills, stores, hotels, good bust
ness propositions. huc dairy fsfus. snail 90
neat beautiful summer homes, By mountain
% lake aud everything you can think oi In
real estate. We have listed with ne over TO
farms located N Vermont and hcw York send
stamp for new 1901 pamphlet
John Nash, Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
ACCURACY COUNTS

II one man made a statement you
might believe Il or you might not.
II ten reputable men etnobated
the statement you would be con
WINGED
II one thousand people told the
same story you would accept il as
gospel truth.
Hundreds Of intelligent people.
scattered in TWENTY-FIVE Of the
neighboring tow.s. will be pleased
to tell you. Mr.. Doub,er. lust how
and why can II, the eyes perfectly.
Have those old misfiued glasses
made right ind be satisfied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-17
FOB SALE.

LNOR sALF-A light express wagon In good
n condition, only els o., kamber, 2oi trad.
ford 81. or nj n Harry Leyns store. SlB
INGGs FOR sETrING-full-blooded Bur
ID Wyandotte and Barred plymouth Rock
egg, ti for setting offs. Q. A, Winslow. NtA
L,OR sALE,-seed Potatoes--four different
in vArieties-N6roton Beauty VERY early,
Irish Cobblers, Gold Coins. and orccn Noun.
Ming Enquire AZ Pratt Farm, si2 South street:
ISOn sALE-seyerai good single hor.cs
Variety 70 select from. Some good driv-
ers and good workers. Some good bargains.
Also carriages and harness. For further par
iiculars inquire Of lockwood q Howe, w MAIN
,ucet. Isu