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Wellington Weekly Quid-Nunc from Wellington, Kansas • 2

Wellington Weekly Quid-Nunc du lieu suivant : Wellington, Kansas • 2

Lieu:
Wellington, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
2
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE WELLINGTON WEEKLY QUID NUNC: FRIDAY, MAY 6,4887. People on the Tne Healthiest, Happiest Globe. PERSONALS'. i rift gtilKNUiNU. I'uiiLisiiEn Corey Co.

Postoffices. Boone postoffice, this county, has had its name changed and is now down on the postal guide as Hukle, Sedgwick county Wm. E. Wood ring being postmaster. Guelph iostoffiee has been Co in i ST Front Far and Xear.

A gentleman rOm Ohio was in the city yesterday and bought from Simpson Purcell twelve lots in Northwest addition, on which he will proceed in a short time to build afinf residence. WELLS COREY, FRANK COREY, P. K. SPRAGUE. Editor.

uperintendeat Secretary. Skipped by the Light Electric. P. B. Warner, familiarly known as Doc, vamoosed these parts Tuesday night and will probably be seen in Wellington no more for hardly ever.

Several creditors will always esteem him as a "valued" acquaintance. He did a sort of one equine board of trade business, dabbling in grain and provision options. He cam here from Wichita. -FIRDAY; MAY 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Hnch Slatrimony. Judge Sanders was in luck yesterday, two marriage license being issued out of his office. The couples were: Robert A. Mitchell and Ida M. Watts, Caldwell, Sehm-ler II.

Hood and Rachel Swann, Wellington. The latter couple will Ik? The Weekly Quid-Xmxc will be issued everv Fridav morning. The price will be Sl.fiU cent IX ADVANCE. All papers Ills Treat. The employes of Share Bros, store, in this city, were to-day the recipients of a dozen very fine oranges, which came with the compliments of Charley, from will Ik? stopped when the tune for wind they are paid expires married Thursday next.

Onicer Kleetetl. Plate Glass Insurance. Wellington has probably more fine plate glass store fronts than any city of its size in the great west. These fragile but beautiful adornments are expensive and hence th necessity and economy of the owners protecting themselves against loss from breakage either by accidents or from the elements. Messrs.

King Davis of this city represent a mostexcellent plate glass insurance company, and give sure indemnity against loss in this line. Yesterday these gentlemen replaced a large plate glass in the front of Andrews' harness store, which a careless boy had They also paid for one that had been broken in Wellington. One beautiful specimen of the golden fruit was left upon our table The I 'resby terian Sunday school elected Rather a broad assertion, but nevertheless, it's true. Our people are rustlers, people, who, being tired of the exorbitant rents and taxes and of the miserable lives they have had to live in the eastern states, have come here to make homes and to enjoy the benefits of our health-giving climate, and they have surprised the world by their efforts. They have changed the bare prairie into one grand well kept garden; they have made the wilderness into a paradise, and all in a few short years.

When you come here you are instantly inspired by the general rush and activity which you on every hand and you want to take hold and do something. You will see all at work with happiness marked on every line of their sun-tanned faces and all making money and vou will find every man your friend. We have no h'gh headed aristocracy; the rich and the poor, the great and the small, march hand in hand, carrying the banner of Kansas to the front. You will ask, how come these bright eyes, fine forms and elastic step, so common with both old and young? It is simply this: its our dry, clear air that is never tainted with malaria as it is in the low swampy lands further east, and our pure water, which is never warm and sluggish as it is in the pbv one of the gentlemanly salesmen of officers last Sunday as follows: Superintendent, Edmund Frantz; assistant, Mrs. Carter; secretary, Miss Eveline Harris that establislunent.

Charley never forgets his friends, and the SentineFs best wishes are with hinf wherever lie goes. Hiirjxtr Sentinel. reasurer, Geo. M. Miller; organist, Miss From Tuesdays Dai It.

O. S. Miller came in yesterday from Arkansas City. A. J.

Bowers, a Hunnewell capitalist, was in the city yesterday. F. L. Watkins, of Crystal Springs, perambulated our streets yesterday. Charley Merlin, of Rome, has a child that is very sick of capillary bronchitis.

Councilman K. P. DeYoe has returned from a business trip to Garden City. W. M.

Knapp and wife, of Caldwell, were in the city yesterday on a shopping tour. Chas. Curry, of Garden City, was in Wellington yesterday the guest of John Kepner. His Royal Highness, Mayor G. W.

Reilley, czar of Caldwell, was in the city yesterday. Miss Lizzie Gray, of Cicero, returned home last night after a pleasant week's visit in this city. Mr. and R. S.

Cameron, of Kansas, are in the city the guests of Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Murray.

Clem Staub, who returned home Saturday from Wyandotte, is lying very sick at his father's home in this city. John Murphy, who went to California about a month ago, is back again. He expects to move his family and take up liis residence in that state before long. From Wednesday's Dalir. Joe Arnold, of Argon ia, cireulated in these parts yesterday.

Zack Johnston, of McPherson, is here visiting his parents and friends. Dr. Doig, of Ellsworth, is in the city the guest of his old friend S. Crane. Ma ban's drug store.

Wichita's Healthy Boom. "Although Kansas is noted for its gen He's Going to Marry, Yum, Yum. Jimmie Mason, the Lilliputian knight of the razor and clippei-s, is a sure candidate for the matrimonial noose. A stylish tailor of the cit3' is making him an elegant suit that could lx used for no other purpose than to be worn on a wedding day, and furthermore he is going back east soon on matrimony bent. The Qmu-N use commends Jim's good judgment and recommends all other bachelors to go and do likewise.

erally healthy climate," says a physician ilI do not think that at present Wichita is the most healthy place in the world For the fiist time In my life, I am both ered with a headache. If person sleeps in his room with the windows up, he wakes up in the morning with his system Iioclt Island Work. Work was resumed on the Rock Island Mondav at several points in the county and will le rushed along rapidly. It is expected that all the grading in the county will be done inside of a month. Onehuhdred and twenty-eight teams are at work just below the city.

A Beautiful Monument The monument just erected to memory of Mrs. J. W. Davis in Prairie Lawn cemetery is one of the most beautiful works of art evei placed in that hallowed spot. Its proportions are exact, the workmanship superior, the material of thelest and the design truly artistic.

It is by 'long odds handsomest in the cemetery; and will well repay a visit by anyone who may be on the grounds. It is needless to add tthat it is from the works of Peniwell of this city. They alone in Sumner county are to turn out such work. Where They Stand. At a meeting of the official board of the Methodist church of this city, held lRst night, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, showing to all the world that this body has opinions, and havjng, dares maintain: Whereas The signing of a petition for the sale of intoxicating liquors is a violation of the discipline of our church, Resolved That we, the members of the official board of the M.

E. church of Wellington bv both precept and exam east, but is always sparkling and cold in the warmest days. These are the secrets full of mahiria and a horrible headache Of course it is out of the question to of our health, wealth and Plaine Xews. Business College. The loard of trade have called a for this evening to take into consid sleep with the windows closed.

Suffoca tion would be sure to ensue. I like Wich r. Brunswick. ita ana iiKe lcmta people, out am not particularly in love with the present eration the founding of a commercial college in this city. Such an institution, as the Qcid-Nuxc has said before, will be of great benefit to the city, and any pro In every town which reaches any prom sanitary condition of Hie city.

The auth inence there are always some men whose energy of character and public spirit onties Have ordered, tne streets ant ject of this kind should be taken hold of by our citizens with proper vim, and alleys cleaned, but the order is simply place them in the forefront in influence, overlooked. he alleys are a most any reasonable help needed lie freely and promptly given. Let the citizens turn filthy condition, some of them emit because of the good judgment they manifest, the liberal aid they are always ready to give to any enterprise tending to the advance of the city, and "their al stench that is at once nauseating anc out to-night and give the matter their countenance. dangerous to health. The sun blisters the scraps of meat and vegetables Zoo Staub; librarians, Miss Lizzie Sea and Miss Grace Murphy.

Lrfiittl of the Setting Sun. A company of Wellingtonians started Tuesday for the land of the setting sun, 'which leing diagramed means California. The party will 1k made up of Mr. M. V.

ii. Holmes and family, Miss llettie Cozier and Miss Addie Cam Miss Cozier will make her home on the sIoje and the rest of the party will 1 gone probably six months, in pursuit of rest, recuperation and recreation. ItAimer Rooms. Not a tardy mark was recorded against a pupil in the rooms taught by the following teachers, last week: Mrs. M.

M. Carson, Misses Maud Price-, Bertha Price, Nettie Hewitt, Helena Wood, Helen Weed-en, Mary Trant, Grace Thorp, Mary Hood, Miriam Mann. The following teachers are entitled to honorable mention, each having but one tardy mark recorded against pupils Misses Hannah Millnr, Ella Cowen, and Maggie Porter. Off oil a Jaunt. Councilman S.

II. Smith and F. A. White started Tuesday on an extended trip through the east. Mrs.

Smith will visit with friends in Iowa while the gentlemen are further away from the advanced civilization of Kansas and visit ing the benighted countries of the orient, Washington, Boston, and other places will be visited. They will be gone fully three months. In the meantime P. H. White will have charge of the business of the linn.

Base ISall Grounds. The fence is being put around the base ball grounds, and everything gotten in readiness for the opening of the season Thursday, when the Arkansas City team will face the music. That place is singing low in base ball matters but it is mildly whispered by the little birds that it has a smashing good club and will likely paralyze some of the more pretentious clubs before the season is old. They sent to the east and got six way-up players who are as great men on the diamond. They will need to be dandies if they hold up against our team.

ways liberal zeal for the general good. thrown from baclc doors and the wind Wellington has been especially favored Citizens' Meeting. We the committee appointed at a re serves to waft the effluvia to all parts of the city. The sewer in the southern in this respect, b3' quite a number of gentlemen, who while looking well to their ple, discourage the signing or circulating of such petitions. cent citizens' meeting to confer with C.

own interests and their own business, A. Woody regarding a Normal commer part; of the city is a nuisance and can be smelled for a mile. I am no chronic kicker, but I do want to see a more have taken the broad and elevated rtesolvcd That a copy of this resolu- tion be furnished the city papers with a cial school proposition, request all in ground that what helped the general advancement of the city, helped them in request that the same be published. S. W.

Richards. E. Orahood, terested citizens to meet at the council healthy condition of the city." Wichita chamber this evening, May ith, 8 p. m. F.

II. Prunk, L. C. Newton, dividually, uuite prominent among Journal. Honors to the Dead.

to further consider the proposition and this class of our citizens is Mr. David M. Musgrove, 3'esterday made the trip to Wellington. He lives at South Haven. jrrom Thursdays Dally.

C. S. Stickle, of Pekin, 111., is in the city looking for a location for a manufactory of a binder of which he is the patentee. X. D.

Black, a former resident, but now a prosperous merchant of Cold-water, is in the cit3' calling on old friends. J. M. Gii3rer, who has in California since the middle of Januar3, has returned and will remain in this section of Paradise. Frank Raymond, official stenographer of Cowley comdy, "will arrive this" morning and officiate at district court during the absence of Bob Davidson, who is in the east at the bedside of his mother, who is quite sick.

John Hirons, Willis Folks. Jane Mai's, Geo. Hunter, to hear from C. A. Woody who will be Brunswick.

Mr. Brunswick came to M. F. Short, J. 11.

Brown, present. Come out. Mr. L. B.

Aldrich who has taken much pains in the patriotic effort to get up a correct list of those soldiers who have Wellington in 18S3, and commenced bus Henry Knowles, J. S. Piatt, Haxnibal, Smith, Committee iness in the clothing trade. His full knowledge of all that pertained to his v. Jay, been buried in this city informs us that Graff.

I A. he believes he furnishes the QuiD-Nusrc vocation, and his strict but liberal bus the complete roster, which we give here G. AR Encampmrnt. iness habits, together with his genial and easy manners towards everybody, made with. Joseph Price.

G. XV. Has ure. The Harper Sentinel of Monday evening has a couple of items about one of Wellington's substantial citizens: George Rasure has just placed 40 head more of black cattle oh the Rothwell ranch. Mr.

R. will probably purchase the ranch as it is desirably, located and suited to his purpose. State Commander Soward is hard at Died him exceedingly popular from the start. Rank Name Reg. Co.

Col T. J. Mulholland, 107 111., Nov. 25 83 work making preparations for the com Prl C. Browf ord, 141 Mar 5 87 Mr.

Brunswick had faith in the future of this city from the start. He put up a fort and entertainment of Kansas sol May 31 84 Pri H. Gctisey Kan Capt D. L. Payne 8 II Pri Jas Anderson rj L.

Nov 28 84 diers at the next national G. A. R. en Pri W. Price NY a 25 85 campment, which will be held at St.

Pri J. H. Rear 55 In 4 Aug 20 84 loms the tall. Low rates will be se Pri Ezekial Heed 11 Mich Jan 2 HO lsLt Wand C5 Ky April 186 Pri-G Hempsmeyer 40 Nov 26 81 LOCAL BRIEFS. cured on railroads! Washington Park, Genial George Rasure is m.

the city Pri Shaffer Apr 3 81 an elegant resort, has leen engaged for this morning, having hist arrived from Pri Dixon. Colored Apr 20 72 Attica on his way home to Wellington Kansas soldiers onlyand will l)e devoted to them. Headquarters for Kansas Pri a JDvis A Bowman 2dLt McCain, Berry's Cattery, attached George has been preaching temperance fine brick building for his store with all the modern improvements, and at the time of its erection far ahead of any other- store in town in --architectural bean1 3'. He went to work immediately to stimulate the growth and prosperity of the city and county, by making improvements of various kinds. He bought and improved several farms.

He built and sold residences. He' entered with his whole soul into every project which would give the city precedence, and which would give to the world a knowl officers will be at the Lindell hotel. It to the people of the latter place and also to 13 Mo Jan 12 82 Congress has provided for the furnishnig Wellington has several of the best play ers in the state and is going in to win. delivered an eloquent discourse to the of headstones to the friends of deceased is expected that the coming encampment will be one of the grandest in the history ofthe order and the attendance will be W. C.

T. U. at Anthony. Some enemies of Mr. Rasure at the latter place have THe City L.Ui ary.

The State National bank building is neariug completion a Ad will soon le ready for the tenants. Every day new grading caravans join the multitude alread3' a work on the Rock Island in this Work on the new school house will lie begun soon. It will be' ready for occupancy when the fall term opens. Wellington's base ball grounds will be- very large. All old soldiers are urged been circulating damaging reports about him during his absence, to which he has to Ihj present.

soldiers who will apply for the same, to place at the heads of such graves as have" none provided. These stones will be sent free of all cost, and the James Shields Post No. 57 of this city have replied in a vigorous and stirring letter edge of the beautifu and attractive citv Fishing for Suckers. where he had cast his lot and invested in one of the papers of Wellington. Mr.

made applications for such headstones A meeting of the directors of the city library was held at the rooms last night. Most of the business was of routine character. The report of the treasurer, Willis Folks, showed that there were SG7.80 on hand. Books to the amount of $7" were ordered. Rent is paid up to the first of January next, and the affairs of the organization are in good condi Rasure has been a successful real estate The foot race which was to have come off in this city to-day between Comanche Bill" and Frank Anderson, for the graves of the persons whose his money.

He has 'been one of the prime movers in, and an always most influential auxilliary in the railroad en- speculator, and like all successful men, among the best in the state. The. work-of preparing for the games will be finish names appear in the above list, and who of Wellington, is declared off and the for are buried Lawn cemeterv ed has many enemies. Pinch. this city.

The information Mr. Aldrich feit money taken down on account of the non-apnearance of Andersou and It is probable that the Rock Island thus enhancing the value of property, has been able to get as to four of the deceased soldiers is not full and he will his backers. Two hundred and fifty Some folks are easily discouraged and tion. The reading rooms are open daily from two o'clock till five in the after dollars was the amount at stake and the backers of the coon were confident of gladly receive such information from road will not cross the land owned by-Richards and Stewart, but will run on land adjoining. get the blues at once if everything they noon, and from seven until nine in the victory.

Harper Sentinel. have to do with is not moving along all any one wno can give it so that the roster can be made complete, and the head and adding to the prestige of our city. As a business man. Mr. Brunswick is popular.

He stands at the front in the clothing trade and carries a very large and well assorted stock of ready made evening. The tables are well supplied the time at a regular 2:40 pace. This is I. R. McClaskj-, of Downs township, stones properly engraved The above squib misstates the facts of the case.

Harperites who were to back with papers, magazines, periodicals, and to say the least, foolish. When "there is died Monday and was hurried the fol Adulteration of Food. a depression in any kind of business lowing da3'. Scurvy contracted while clothing, boots, shoes, hats and gentle the shelves are lined with instructive and useful bookx. There is no more Comanche got weak-kneed and failed to put up.

Anderson got his forfeit money back. He will run the child of Ethiopia any man or set of men are engaged in, lie adulteration oi iood is a growing men's furnishing goods. He maintains in the armj' was the cause of his death. Mrs. Thomas George and Miss Gal profitable place at which one can ppend then is just the time of all others they the wise plan of one price to every cus a few spare moments than in the rooms should go determinedly at work to make tomer, and with popular and accomo for any amount of money, the race to be one hundred yards: and allow him a of the library, to which all are welcome.

it better; success in this life, depends up evil that cannot be underestimated, and for the abatement of which wremuslook to the pressure of public opinion, which has comoelled all the action that has been so far taken by the different state legislatures and boards of health. In dating assistants he satisfies all who call at his store with both bargains breth were driving Monda3' afternoon and while crossing the bridge near the gas works the horse ran a large spike in one forefoot. The animal, which was a start of ten feet. Comanche runs in too on energy; anu tne successinl men are Methodist Matters. slow a class for Anderson.

those, who depending on their own and treatment. rninuay morning was observed as enorts make the best of their opportun quite valuable one, was dangerouslv in The first of the month Mr. Brunswick took in as a partner, Mr. A. M.

Rosen- annual missionary day at the Methodist one way the people themselves are re jured. Salvation Army. church. In the morning the pastor, Rev sponsible for impure articles of food, as field. This co-partnership was neces The Winfield papers are discussing the The assessors of the various town ities, and are prolific of devices to increase their business and bring people to their aid.

If business is dull with a mer. chant, he will if he is wise, just at that S.W. Richards, preached an able and there is a certain class of buyers who al sitated by several reasons. The largely doings of the salvation army. We can instructive sermon appropriate to the ships are a little slow about getting in with their books.

Only eight out of ways want to ootam a great deal lor a increasing trade of the store. Mr. Bruns see very little merit in the discussion. occasion. The collection taken for mis wick's large real estate interests, and The members of this band are amenable thirt3r-two have so far reported.

May- sionary purposes amounted to $205.25 little money. Unscrupulous dealers are quick to supply this demand with a goo1 profit themselves. Then, again, others possibly as much by the continued severe to the laws of any cit-, where, they op- 10th is the limit of time. No particular effort was made to raise a a 1 1 a 1 a tune advertise the more and endeavor more earnestly and energetically to learn thepeople tha his place of business, is the very best place they can find to get bargains. If a mechanic finds that he is illness of his wife, whom Mr.

Brunswick erate as are an otner persons ana or The bo3rs on the ball ground witnessed large amount, but the free-will offering took several wees since to her ganizations. If the3 transgress these wish to try so-called substitutes, and many articles are recommended as an unusual sight yesterda3' afternoon. of those present footed up the above friends in Kentucky. He starts to-day laws they should be punished as the law A farmer came driving by and when near falling behind in patronage, let him ad "just as good" as the genuine, and al for Louisville where he will probably re directs. But because thev choose to vertise to the world that he is alwavs ways find ready purchasers.

One of the main' for some time. Mr. Brunswick will the grounds the raging of firey forked -flames through his whiskers warned him sum. The collection is a large one and far beyond the apportionment for this church, and it will beaugmcntcd largely before the report is made. Several parade on the street with music, and ready to do the best of work in his line, be missed very much and while our cit singing, interfering with no person, is no that he was in the vicinity of a blaze.

...1 1 T.i i Philadelphia paper tells of a man who, in the spice business at considerable expense, sold out at a loss and then let him always fulfil his pledges with the customer which his advertise lectin vUJ tne rcx n.uuueti ur Tf. was discovered that his load of hay izens will wish him a fair voyage, they will gladly welcome him home. members were not present who will be called upon and the Sunday school has why any citv winch desires to have a rather than continue to run a manufac had taken fire from a match he had thrown away after lighting his pipe. The fair reputation should allow them to be insulted or mobbed. All people have a about S25 for that purpose.

In the evening a large audience was edified by team was unhitched and not harmed Our Schools. If there is, any one thing above an tory that could only Ik? made profitable by adulterating the goods. This was probably an extreme case, but there is a vast amount of adulterated spices but the ha3r and wagon were consumed. an eloquent and thoughtful discourse by right to their own religious views and practices, in this county. It is not other of the man3' peculiar advantages Rev.

S. PrLe, the former pastor, but (ronorollr Tio Snlvatinn OTmx veil ili of which AVellington people may well be Licensed to Link. Judge Sanders Issued three licenses proud, it is the well conducted and ex mates a disturbance out those who in terfere with them. ceedingly efficient school s'stem we en 3esterday to couples desiring to fink ment is sure to bring. The same principle is true of a city.

The newspapers of a city are the mightiest levers of its prosperity. The very poorest paper in any town does- invariably more gratuitous hard work for the advancement of the city than any other one business man or institution in any town. It the city needs any project advanced, the papers always take hold with all their ability to push and help it. The city which best sustains and helps by their patronage their own papers, by so much help the individual interests of sold, the making of the adulterants being a business in itself. One large mill is kept busy grinding cocoanut shells for the powder enters so largely into the their lives and fortunes until death or joy, unaer the management 01 a popu Cnpid's Captives.

divorce do them part. The couples are as follows: Bert Snyder and Elizabeth composition of cheap pepper that the Much to the surprise, but nevetheless lar and most thorough educator as principal, with a full corps of most capable and zealous teachers, with a board of education composed of some of our jest about the pepper being half peas D. Gra3, Conway Springs; .1. E. Bogarth and Mary E.

Morgan, Gueda Springs; to the great pleasure, of their many friends in this cit3 Mr. Jos. M. Dodson and Miss Tina Bunch were quietly mar has lost its point. In some instances an article is really counterfeited, not adulterated.

Thus, in England, rasp-. Jos. M. Dodson and Miss Tina Bunch, most public spirited and practical citizens, well qualified! and anxious to do Wellington. The judge married the berry jam is made of mashed potato, ried 3'esterda3' afternoon at the Washington avenue hotel by Rev.

W. II. Kern. Geuda Springs couple. Big day with every thing possible to increase the efficiency of the schools and bv their efforts mm.

The bride is one of Wellington's most i 4i i i I A llc every man in the town. This help then, can onlv le made effective bv the liberal support of the papers. The more this fact is realized, the more certainly does a town improve its opportunities for flavored, colored, sweetened and filled with tomato seeds. Hickman, of sugar-ine notoriety, fs said to have made a 0 fo charming young laches, while the Share Bros. This enterprising firm informs the me suppiu L- jl uciui vr iu ixu now of Anthapy.

The School Board. Monthly meeting of the school board was held last night. There were present of the old board, Mrs. Carter, Helvej, Miller, Barrett, Thompson, Saunders, Price, Quinn; Gar-ver. The reports were made and orders drawn for the salaries for the past month.

There were present of the new board, Mrs. Carter, Helvey, Miller, Vanocker, Barrett, Thompson, Saunders, Millard, Mrs. Davidson. Bond of A. Branaman, as treasurer of school board, was approved.

Messrs. Ret Millard, C. J. Garver and W. A.

Helvey were made auditing committee. Bids for the construction of the new school building in the Fourth' ward, were opened and read as follows: Jack son Mishler, Ben Smith, A. R. Elliott, $10,050. The contract was let to Mr.

Elliott. is a voung man of high standing, super good bogus jam by using hayseed to rep thev do, the schools are increasing Quid-Xcxc reporter that their sales resent the seeds, of the berry. The only 3early, and almost every 3ear the build during the mbnth of April exceeded b3 ing of new school houses or otherwise good. This is esoecially true in times of depression. In such a time hard work is more necessary than when everything is flush and booming.

A boom is made in thhiy three and one one-three per cent way to be sure of procuring pure goods is to purchase as far as possible 'articles that bear well-known names. But in increasing the lacuities lor pupils is those of the same month in any previous necessitated. The new school house to be built this 3'ear will be a model of con year of the eight thev have been in business in Wellington. The trade of Messrs. a town always by hard work.

It is not only made thus but it cannot be kept up some cases even this is no protection, as a printing establishment in New York ior character and of man3' qualifications as a business mah. The3' started last evening to visit his father, who lives in the northeast part of the count3', after which they will make a trip to Kansas Cit- and other points and return in a few days. A host of friends wish that their fondest hopes of happiness and success ma3' be realized, which the Quid-Nunc joins heartily and returns thanks for a generous portion of elegant wedding cake. venience with such improvement in school house architecture as the best Share Bros, is rapidlv growing and their City make a business of supplying coun except by persistent work. A town that is judiciously advertised and when all terfeit labels, principally of celebrated counsel and the highest wisdom dic store Is crowded dailv.

Their large stock of fine goods is evidently a drawing card with mir people, and all go where they wines and liquors. The day of the "wooden nutmeg" has passed, but the tate. The schools of a city are an epitome of its intelligence and its public spirit, and Wellington has a high standard in this respect. work together, loyally for the common good, is always booming, always growing, always full of business and prosper-j ity. 1 are sure of big bargains and first-class modern deceptions are far more dangerous, because less easily detected.

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À propos de la collection Wellington Weekly Quid-Nunc

Pages disponibles:
628
Années disponibles:
1887-1888