The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 03, 1884, Image 2

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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'The Wahpeton Times
formerly Red BlverPree Prets, Establish* J8»
OITICIAL PAPBB or CITY AMD OOTOTT
BY GEO. P. GABBED
Published Friday's, TIMESBuit-niKo,Wahpeton,
Bichland county, Dakota. Subscription: 91.00
In the connty, and 91 ddtside the connty,
In advance.
HatM Of Advertising.
Space.
lwk
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Local and Editorial Notices, ten cents per
line nrst insertion, and live cents each subse.
quent insertion.
Transcient advertisements must be paid for In
advance in order to secure insertion. Home
advertisements payable monthly.
Articles and Letters,
pointed, are solicited.
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First Page.
Legal and Land Office Notices published at
current rates.
brief, interesting and
B,,K8,is
sent to
subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the Publisher for its
discontinuance and all payment of arrearages is
made as required by law.
Address, THE TIMES,
Wahpeton. Dakota.
Tlie Columns of THE TIMES are open to all who
a candid discussion of questions of inter
est to the people of Richland county, but of
course we do not hold ourselves responsible for
correspondent's opinions.
be journalist deri
.which he approvi
em the party which
Ving always his* ri.
lepUwcensnre his
"-J*"*
doctrine of the
him criticise and
not approve, re
plana his on
us the truth may
he will be independent enough for
•y.—rGurfleld.
FRID Y, OCT. B, 18$4.
Dtk.,Septem
A convent!
111 WahAeto
o'clock
HJ leg^J
8
4
Daiiton 28 "2
Dexeter 35
Belford..: 46' 2
Berlin 48....!!"."." a
Pleasant Valley...55 3
Fairmocnt 43....
DeVlllo 23 2
Brightwood 14 a
Park 22 2
Wahpeton 829 !!!.!! .15!!!!!!!!
J. H. MILLER,
JOHN JOHNSTON, Chairman.
Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Farmers and others should remomber that we
furnish THE TIMESand either the weekly Pion?er
Press, St. Paul Globe or Minneapolis Tribune for
the very low price or two dollars per year,—or
THE TIMESin the county for one dollar per year,
in ad\ ance. This is really a splendid offer, and
It is being taken by the farmers very much to
their and our satisfaction.
We
publish no "pat.
ent" and teei certain that the subscriber gets
double for Ms money by accepting onr offer than
he would did wepublish a patent for the same
money.
ttP" And aside from the above facts, THE
TIMES is the official paper of Richland county
and of the city of Wahpeton, thus making it ab
solutely essential to every tax payer in the
count}, to say nothing of Ihe above advantages.
It is a man's duty to place his money where it
will earn to him and his family the greatest and
best advantages.
Card ft) Voters
I would respectfully request my friends in
Richland county, to vote at the coming election,
for investigation that 1 may be cleared of the
cast on me by Charles Damere) and
odium
others
J. M. KUGOLKS.
Notice.
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of register or deeds,subject to the action of
the Farmer's mass convention, s.
HOFFORD.
G.
Announcement.
1 hereby annouce myseir a candidate for the
office or Register or Deeds of Richland county,
D. T., subject to the decision of tlie voters at
the coming election. Respectfully,
J. M. BUGQLES.
Notice.
To the voters or Richland connty. Please re
member that SNOW is
is
THE FIELD," as
candidate for the office or Register or Deeds, at
the coming election in November.
Respectrully, A. H. SNOW.
Announcement.
I hereby announce to all voters of Richland
county, that I am a candidate for the office
of County School Superintendent, subject to
their decision at the coming November election.
If elected, all duties connected with the office
Will be faithfully performed.
ILB. CRANDALL.
Democratic County Convention.
Headquarters Central Committee of Richland
Comity.
Wahpeton, Sept. 22nd, 1884.
The Democratic voters of Richland county
will meet in mass convention at the court-house
at Wahpeton, Oct. 4th, 1884, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
to nominate the necessary county officers to be
elected November next. The committee would
especially urge all voters to attend the conven
tion,
J. N. DEANS, chairman.
MICHAEL METER,
JOHN HAFNER,
OHir ENBOR AFF, Secretary.
-,y
1
1
$here is a woman named Belva
Lockwood somewhere in the United
States, nominated by the woman's
rights congress for the presidency.
Now some suggests that it should
have been Ben and Belva.
The Watertown Daily Courier has
been enlarged from a five to a six
column folio newspaper, otherwise
improved and from last Monday will
be issued as a morning paper. We
are pleased to see this evidence fit
prosperity in this Watertown daifr.
:M Judge Gresham who has been at
.the head of the post-office depart
ment during Arthur's administra
tion has been appointed secretary of
the treasury, and Hatton of the
post-office department succeeds
Qresbatnl It is said the latter does
not want the secretaryghip, bet may
&
it—topleasethe president, and
that after the present administra
tion, will go to Indianapolis and
practice law.
Major B. E. Fleming, deputy
United States commissioner for
North Dakota in the interest of the
New Orleans exposition, called at
THE TIMES office yesterday and inti
mated that unless Dakota citizens
took more interest in the enterprise
than they igetgmed to* promise at
present, a mistake of immense pro
portions would be made. The com
missioner said that Richland county
with little work and no great ex
pense could collect specimens of
grasses of all kinds, samples of
wood, all kinds of farm procfects,
threshed and unthreshed grain,
fruits of all kinds, Ac., &c., and
placing the same in a box and for
warding to him at Fargo, he would
see that it went to New Orleans.
And in the second place, each coun
ty he says, should, over the signa
tures of their rspective commission
ers, writeoff-history which should be
forwarded to the governor and all
published jn a pamphlet and dis
tributed UHkie hundred thousand.
Third, that the commissioners of
each county stould issue a time
warrant on tffefpt reatury, pending
such time as it might b^ replaced
bi&legislative enactment the present
session, thus throwing the cost on
«akota
electing seven
toAhe
Legislative Convention to be
herd at Fargo, October 8, 1884. On same dav
and at same place »t 2 o'clock m, a conven
tion will be held for the purpose of nominating
county officers, us follows: One register of deeds
one treasurer one sheriff, one probate judee
one county attorney, ono clerk of d(strict court!
one county superintendent or schools. 0110 corl
oner, one surveyor. The dakypttes of the second
commissioner district will alMplace in nomlna
1,1
11
candidate for commlsriOner or said dis
trict. The representation Will lie as follows.
Prcclnit—Votes polled at Tall—No, of delegates
election 1843.
Eagle 51
Norway 155 7
Colfax 67 4
Sheyenne 00 •••••...
West End 11
Grafton 23
Abercromble 73...
Dwight 86 5
Moore (53
ie territory. It seems to us that
should be well represented
at New Orleans. The territory
could well afford to pay the expense,
but we would want such a course
pursued as would guarantee proper
expenditure,—and no stealing what
ever. If the people fell that this
would be carried out, there would,
we presume, be 110 difficulty in get
ing their aid.
Mr. Stebbins, the Candidate
In last week's issue we had occa
sion to espouse the farmers' cause
in opposition to a scheme that had
captured the Dwight so-called farm
ers' convention—not only in county
matters but legislative as well,—
the move also, (owing to a peculiar
state o! political atmosphere at
Wahpeton), having gained what ap
peared on the surface to be a com
mendable feature, in the way of
delegates to the legislative conven
tion. So well organized was this
movement that it threatened to step
in and absolutely rob the farmers of
every vestige of political strength
iu this direction promised tbem
during the past several months,
through work in their association.
It is patent to all that the burdon of
the farmers' political talk the past
months has been that they wanted
to name the next legislator, and
most people were anxious that this
should be the case. But it is ad
mitted on every hand that had not
Hugh Moore, It. H. Hankinson, S.
E. Stebbins, T. L. Sowle and other
farmers and friends of justice, held
a caucus.on the eve of the conven
tion day and decided on a plan of
action to be pursued in convention
Wednesday morning, that conven
tion would have been captured soul
and body in t}ie interest of the fac
tion that took charge of the Dwiglit
convention above alluded to.
|gne of these farmers going infoj
Conventi{^single handed could not
have done^wiyfcliing. And it is a
solemn fact that, on the other hand
they did a most wise and judicious
tliingj|t-in the light of«-the farmers'
cause. They a jreed on a delegation
to present llicbland county's inter
ests at the Fargo convention, and
to recommend a man suitable to the
fanners—and all citizens, but did
not at this caucus decide who it
should be, leaving this to be done
by vote of the Bichland county tax
payers in convention, when the lat
ter should have been placed in proper
position to speak on the matter. It
is true that a majority of the farm
ers' proposed delegates were in favor
of Hugh Moore, the compact includ
ing all the farmer candidates, but
this did not by any means say that
the convention should instruct for
Hugh Moore, although it was our
hope that such would be the case.
The fight went, nobly on and of
course the factional candidate was
downed, who at once withdrew and
asked his supporters to favor Mr.
S. IS. Stebbins, and on the formal
ballot Mr. Stebbins' friends pulled
out from the farmers' combination
and voting with the factional party
got a straight majority of nine votes,
out of seventy-three. Here Mr.
Moore moved that Mr. Stebbins be
made the unanimous choice of the
convention. Had Mr. S. E. Stebbins
urged his friends to stand by the
combination ticket, they in return
would have bad the right to urge
the convention to instruct for Mr.
Stebbins, and the chances are the
instructions would have been that
way. But this latter is a trival
matter since the farmers have gain
ed their point.—at one time all but
euchered out of, and now have a
most exemplary man and citizen to
represent them in the legislature, a
&
IF}
*M% cS
man- who willido.all in his power to
honorab^v earry ont the wishes of
His constituents. There is no mis
take about that. The convention
closed perfectly harmonious, all con
cerned uniting in the fact and
thought that it was a good day's
work well performed.
John \V. Garrett, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad died Fri
day last at the age of 64. He leaves
two sons and a daughter one of the
former, Eobert, now fully assumes
the presidency of the road.
If any nian runs away with the
idea that Hugh Moore expected to
be nominuted at Fargo through any
otheiv course than honorable from
beginning to end, as was urged by
the opposition, that person is labor
ing under a mistaken idea. For
two days prior to the convention
and in convention, he understood
fully that ho would have in the end
to defeat the united forces of the
factional candidate and those of Mr.
Stebbins, and he was mainly instru
mental in setting about the organ
ization of the compact, naming these
men for delegates, subject to in
struction from convention:
Hugh Moore, S. E. Stebbins,
Kiuor Hoel, p. Swalne,
T. L. Sowle, A'&fcGoodhue,
F.C Giddings. Jfr
Mr. Moore fought the battle hon
orably and retired in good order.
The set of delegates elected by a
majority of nine out of seventy
three, was as follows:
H. W. Troy, B. L. Bogart,
A. L. Roberts, J. ll.Mears,
A.G.Steelehammer, K. M.Nelson,
S. H.Snyder.
The convention meets Wednesday,
Oct. 8th, next.
A correspondent to the Press and
Dakotaian, speaking of the outcome
of the Pierre convention, closes in
this wise:
"I have been looking over the list
of members of the new territorial
central committee. I find there the
names of most of the leading north
ern and many of the southern
friends of Ordwayism. I find that
the city of Bismarck has been given
two members of that committee and
the city of Yankton but one, and
that one the leader of the movement
which has placed us in the power of
those who have been fighting us.
You will hardly expect me to con
clude that such a committee will be
friendly to our interests, and yet
this committee has control of the
politics of Dakota for the next two
years. My conclusions in this in
stance are that Yankton county's
action at tho Pierre convention puts
an end to the capital contest, either
in the courts or out of the courts,
and fixes it solidly at Bismarck that
Secretary Teller, having been in
vided to go, may accept the invita
tion that Yankton will remain in
definitely as the tail of the Sioux
Falls kite that the United States
court will be put on wheels as soon
as the legislature meets. I expect
the men who have put us in this
condition will now ask to be "vin
dicated" by election to various
offices." TIIE OLD MAN.
The Model Wife,
Scripture and history and poetry
vie with one another in sounding
the praises of the model wife. The
man who is blessed with a compan
ion worthy the name of a model
wife can snap his fingers in the faces
of all the old bachelors that ever
breathed, and give them points each
™PI d^y in every exalted pleasure that
•flakes life worth living. There is
lib danger of his applying for a di
vorce.
Unfortunately for the married
men of this generation the model
wives are most all dead. The strug
gle for existence was too much for
them. The ceaseless, silent, self
sacrifice needed to build up a model
domestic character could only be
met and borne as long as there was
a living appreciation of the personal
laws of duty that underlie ail sorts
of ideal existence. The men who
appreciated model wives and were
in return willing to be model hus
bands were so few that the good
wives—that is the model wives—
grew discourage'd and took to then
graves or some more congenial oc
cupation. 'T
The few model.wives that are left
are cherished by cheir husbands be
yond even 1 their cigars
or their horses. 8The model wife of
the workingmanfclerk, or business
man has some appreciation of the
10,000 little labors, petty cares and
annoyances that her husband has
to go through each day in his work
shop or office. She considers that
such worrying cares are a part of
the duties by which her husband
makes a living for himself, for her
and for the children if there are
any. And when the husband comes
home from his work, tired, perhaps
cross and hungry and out of sorts,
she is alway ready to meet him with
some quiet and gentle good cheer.
Her own person is attractive and
restful to him. She always has
some pleasant scheme in mind to
make his home hours pleasant to
him, and so makes herself indispen
sable and a constant joy.
The model wife does^ot see how
many poor and silly mid exacting
things she can say to her tired hus
band. If she lias anything to ask
she waits until lie is rested and fed.
She invites pleasant people to her
home, not to show how many rich
things she has, but to'make her hus
band's home hours pass cheerfully.
She knows that if she is half a wo
man no other can displace her in his
affections. She is always more at
tractive in her manners to her hus
band than to other men. She is the
genius of the household. But, un-
&
to THE "BIO FLAf.w
A Teneauiiat HoitM wta orer B|U
IC DOBMUT
in
T«XM
Each of the doors lead into a suit of
three rooms, with windows opening on
the court-yard, and each suit, except the
end ones, which cost $13, is rented for
$9 to $10 a month, payable in advance.
There are at present, the janitor informs
us, between 800 and 900 peo
ple living in the house. Most of
them are Bohemian Jews, but there are
some Russians, Italians, Chinese and
Irish also. "We have very'few Irish,"
says the janitor, "for we don't want the
lowest of them, and the better class
wouldn't come here." The tenants are
chiefly tailors who work at home, and
street peddlers.
"The Big Flat," continued the janitor,"
was originally built for colored people,
and was afterwards turned into lodg
ings for working girls. Now it belongs
to the New York Steam-Heating
company. What air duties? Well,
to collect rents, to see that the tenants
keep their rooms clean—Jews are mostly
dirty—to have the water-tank on tho
roof, which issfilled by a stqjgn pump in
the cellar, kept always full ana to exe
cute general repairs. Thgfcis no gas
in any of the rooms excepuPRfe, and the
tenants burn kerosene. They bring their
own cooking-stoves with^hem. Ngg^pre
ifr no elevator if a mamlives o:
floor, he must walk up and do'
i£om."
"The Big Flat?" says the sergea:
the desk in the Elizabeth street stai
"The most troublesome house in
precinct! Not so much the tenants,
know, who are hard working people, bujl
thieves and pickpockets, when they com-,
mit a robbery, make use of the passaj
from Sfott to Elizabeth, to ekcape the
officer chasing them. We gett a good
many complaints of all so:
tenants, too, but they don'i
much. Go and see some oi
tenements in Mulberry
Italians are a saving peoj
rapidly buying up all the Mi
houses."
JLK*
fortunately
—[Phtlaaa^plp
Siftingt.1:
will, go up Mott street to that tall
brick building labeled on the front. In
letters flrtfeethigh, *183 BIG FLAT."
It is detached, is seven Stones high, has
seven windows on each floor in front and
thirty-two on each floor ait the sides, and
runs right, through to Elizabeth. street.
It is said to be fireproof and it appears
to be so. Two broad flights of:stone
stairs with iron balusters, one on the
Mott street and one on the Elizabeth
street end, lead from floor to floor. At
the top of each flight is a long, dark
corridor, off which sixteen doors open
on one side and thirty-two windows on
the other.
Towns.
the
bunt to
Italian
The
and are
street
Up long flights of dirty stairs we toil,.
untu at length we reach an open door.
A woman, apparently about 50, but in
reality not more than half that ago,
stands in the entrance with a fortnight
old baby in her arms. She is unkempt,
unwashed, and altogether unattractive.
Is this a sample of the bright Italian
beauties of which we have read and
dreamed so much, with their darkly
flashing eyes and raven locks, and clear,
pale olive skins to which, the red blooid
rushes on occasion? Alasfe it is even so,
Italia's maids *are mipien at 1
mothers a year later, grandmothers aS
30, and decrcpitvhags irr.ja year or'
two more. Here in ^ew Work the'
descendants of the Masters offthe World
live like rabbits inV af^burrCrW. They
sleep anywhere and\ anyhow^—on the
floor or sitting on a box wjth their backs
against the wall. You mil find twelve
or fourteen domiciled irilfo room that
would faiSj^ accommodate .^wo persons.
Disease is common amoqg them, and
their dense ignorance of thb commonest
things makes the evil worse. They eat
anything they can get, whether they buy
it from the butchers' offal, or pick it out
of the ash barrel or the gutter. They
will not spend money on fuel, and pork
is cheap, so they eat it raw, and tri
chinosis is rife. They can live, like the
Chinese, where men of other nationali
ties would starve, and so they arc sav
ing money and becoming householders,
and are forming a permanent Italian
colony in Mulberry street and its neigh
borhood, as they have already done in
the vicinity of Snow Hill and Holborn
Valley, London.
An Eagle Eye.
[Exchange.]
A story is told of Van Amburgh, the
great lion-tamer, now dead. On one oc
casion while in a bar-room he was asked
how lie got his wonderful power over
animals. He said:
"It is by showing them that I am not
the least afraid of them, and by keep
ing my eye steadily fixed on theirs, I'll
give you an example of the power of my
eye."
Pointing to a loutish fellow who was
landing near by, he said: "You see
that fellow? He's a regular clown. I'll
make him come across the room to me,
and I won't say a word to him." Sitting
down, he fixed his keen, steady eye on
the man. Presently the fellow straight
ened himself gradually, got up and came
slowly across to the lion-tamer. When
he got close enough he drew back his
arm and struck Van Amburgh a tre
mendous blow under the chin, knocking
him clear over the chair, with the re
mark: "You'll stare at me like that
again, won't you.
A Little Absent-minded.
[New York Trutb.]
A Whitehall woman, about to boil an
egg for her husband's breakfast, asked
the loan of his watch to time the boil
ing.-
"Your watch has stopped," she cried
"the egg is in and I can't tell how long
it ought to remain in the kettle."
The husband hastened to the stove,
and was horror-struck to find that the
good woman had dropped his elegant
gold watch into the ket
tle, and was
hold
ing the egg to her ear.
Telephones and Improved
[New Haven Register.]'
It appears that many people who have
telephones in their houses or places of
business, and use them frequently, find
their hearing bettered. The best testi
mony, however, comes from the central
office: At each switch-board sits an
operator, generally a girl, who, from
morning till night, haggles with un
reasonable subscribers tilli her head
fairly rings with "hello,", "all right,"
"go ahead." Now, her ear is drilled to
catch the faintest sound. If an operator
were to take a switch-board one day in
the week, only, and do all the work re
quired on that day, the practice would
doubtless be detrimental, because it
would be exhaustive to both the muscu
lar and nervous make-up of the ear.
Systematic use of the telephone seems to
develop the hearing above its normal
aeuteness. The difficulty which people
find in working the telephone comes
from inability to fix the attention on
what lsheard.
i, HU'
are dead.
.. glrlin Lewis-
ton, Me., lias| recently become the'
mother of a child which weighed
three pounds-at birth. VC*
Teachers* Examination.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Sep*,
tember 80th next, I shall hold nt my office in the
oonrt-hoinse at Wahpeton a public examination
of those oflfenng themselves as teachers for the
pnblic sthools of Richland county. All those
expecting to teach in this county, and whose
certificates expire before March 1st,
1885, are re
qnestedHO attend. N. A. PAGE,
Co. Snpt. of Public Schools,
Richland County, D. T.
Dated, Wahpeton, Aqpist 85, 1884. 21
TAX I^JVIES FOR
8 3?
6
Territorial fnnd •.
County general fund
County general school fund
County road and bridge fund 15-10
County sinking fnnd 2
County poor farm fund 3-10
School Tp,
levy.
ills
15
Civil Town
ship levy.
Voted
In Sains.
Mills, 12
Mills, 4
8
5
$1,250
4
000
5
8
1,000
1,400
5 5-1C
800
3
8
5
5
9
8
4
4
400
13
ie above list shows the civil and school town
ivies for the year 1884, received at my of
to date. Town clerks and school clerks
lelinquent townships will pleaso send in
ispective levies as soon as possible, as
se their tax will bo omitted from this
list. FRED E. STAUFF,
County Auditor.
Also see notice to town clerks in another
this paper.
ILOH'S CUHE will immediately relieve
crAip, Wfiooplng cough and Bronchitis. Sold
by.Jleury Miller. April 18 2
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shi.
loh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cured. Sold at
Miller's. Aprill82
SHiLOH'S COUGH and consumption euro is sold
by ns on a guarantee, it cures consumption,
at Miller's drug store. Aprllllnl
It is purely Vegetable.
It removes all Incarnation,
It throws ofTall Morbid Matter.
It heals the Lung Tissue.
It Is Soothing in its Nature.
Jt relieves a Cough Instantly.
It is sold on a guarantee,
If not relieved, your money will
SPSftK&CO.,
We have spent over S100.000.00 In defending
onr riL-bt to tbe Durham Bull as our trade-mark.
Undoubtedly bo is to-day the most valuable Bull
in the world. Now it stands to reason that we
couldn't afford to protect him so thoroughly it
1H/ACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM To.
baccn, of which he is tho representative, wasn't
the 1IEST Smoking Tobacco ever inn.de.
The sales of B'ackwell's Bull Durham Smoking
Tobacco far e- reed those of any other brand in
the world, simply because It lias been, is, and will
be, the best that can be made. All dealers have it.
Look for trade-mark of the Bull on every package.
I 1.1.1 1 1 II 11 II
O
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WAHPETON,
1
Empire Tj
ho
refunded.
Ask ycufDruggist
or Store-keeper for
it
Proprietor*.
HTOW,
D. M.
FRANKBRAUN
Vj,*"
Pnt Up
Mil-waukl^lBee
POP
and GKE^GKEXIII
r/XlIE,
Are Enabled to Supply Northern Dakota and Minnesota
Guarantee Satisfaction in Price and Goods. 9
Geo. H. White,
(Successor to T. L. FRENCH.)
AGENT FOR THE LIGHT RUNNING
New Warrior Mowers, Ames' Straw Burning Engines and Separators
Casady Sulky Plows,"Wagons, Hay Rakes, Breakeis, Crossing
Plovis, Sewing Machines, Buggies, etc., etc., ete. 1
Repairs Constantly on Hand.
KOTSCHEVAR BROS
—DEALERS IN—
GROCERIES,
Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Capj
Hats and Caps^lour and Feed. f^pCasli paid for Grain and Fnr
and all Fann Produce.
KOTSCHEVAR BROS
DEALS IN
A A I N E
Agent
tv.
5 Over \V. A. Scely & Co's Ware Rooms, Wahpeton, Dakota.
Photographing in all Styles, aud Eulargin
If or It Warranted.
Rosencrants,
DEALEKS
Van Banont Seeders,
Tant frpitt Wagons, J. I. Case Steam anClora
Power Threshers.
And a Fnll Lino of Repaire of all our Maqjiioery kept constantly on hand,
ano
•fli "$A-
Scherden Bros. & Shepard.
$
Sell Cheap for Cash
DAK
fof.
the
1'ie Binder, Entire Mj^ver, The Everlasting St.eel Tooth
The l^BST Plo*|ui the Market, &c., &c.
invite careful inspection ari(f^blicit a fair share of patronage.
O. H. PERRlL Fairmount, D£k.
NEW HARDWARE STORE, Opposite Bank of Wa$|oton
GENERAL
HA
jttbyes, Tinwarn, Fnrtifog Tools, Pumps, Lead
ipe, Ciirpe»ters4 Tomi, and everything usually
kept iu a tirst-cjass hardware fitoro.
its for Fiirtois' Scales.
ston D. T., Jan. 18. 1888.
.5
DAKOTA
ater, Ink & Crayon,
Me a Call.
Artist.
THER
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