davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-30


could prosper with market falling fall
falling, falling, through twenty years?
AT the close Of the war cotton was
worth forty cents, and it fell, little by
little, steadily for twenty years, until it
has come down to eight cents and the
cotton planters are inpoverirfIed If at
that time cotton had been eight cents
the difficulties to be encountered would
for time have been terrific; but if it
had then risen steadily, year by year,
through twenty years until the price
reached forty cents. the Southern
planters would have been rich-rich,
prosper ous and as happy as money could
make them. In 1S43 cotton was six
cents; negroes sold for $3.50 and the
planters were poor. By 1860 cotton
sold for II cents per pound and negroes
for $1,000, and therein lay the secret of
tho great wealth Of the cotton planters.
1t was not the money they made; the
percentage upon capital invested is
greater now. 1t was not money saved
out Of incomes which were larger than
they could spend. BY no means. 1t
was by the gradual, and in the very
great increase in the value Of their
investm the only way men
in numbers every get rich honestly"
Capt. Hammond then says: "While
have contende' that the profits Of cot
ton planting are al one sense large, and
that agriculture is more lucrative
business at the South than either in the
North or West, or in Great Britain, am
very far from saying that the planter can
grow rich, or even hold his own, at
present prices. He may grow cotton
for cents and sell it for cents, thus
realizing over 100 per cent, on the cost
of making, and not far from 20 per cent,
on the value Of his entire investment,
yet even $25 bale is too small profit
either to make him rich or the country
prosperous. Let us take the case Of
planter who makes 100 bales and see
what becomes of his income. Cotton
cannot nov be grown in large quantities
by one man, for the all-suficient reason
that few men have the ability to mana &c
the large amount Of labor and numerous
other operations required. What one
man can see after is usually in the line Of
what he can produce profitable. I shall
not exceed tie truth when 1 say that
the planter with Sis, 600 invested includ-
ing land and all the appurtcnces thereto,
owes 5000 and pays $500 interest on it.
He will need advances Of $500, at an
average of six months, to make his crop
and the interest on that is $75. He will
also need 1900 to live upon, supposing q
family of five, the usual number. Five
years ago his family expenses would
have been $1,000. That must be got
from his factor, or, worse, by keeping
open accounts with merchants. This
adds SIS and taxes 800 more Thus we
have:
Interest on debts. ..::.:...........s 500
$75)
Interest on advances. .......... $50
Expense of living ................... 1900
Overseer or headman.... ........... $50
s., 800
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-30

ATLANTA, November 1e.-Tho citi-
zens OF Augusta have pctitioned Gov.
Gordon for the pardon of George T..
jackson, the defaulter, and it is almost
certain that the pardon will be grant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
our WATCH PREMIUM!
One-Half Peck Measure Waterbury Watches

This rare prize is i'm
tended especially for
large families, as the Ga
zette cannot furnish small
boys to do the winding.
Ii is to he hoped no bach
eI0r or old maid viii be
lucky enough 10 receive
this premium, and that a
man Of large family will
do so, as a half-peeE will
supply all the amusement
necessary for several gem
erati0ns of children. NO
member of the family
dra ing this premium
need ever be at a loss to
know when dinner IL
ready.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

ss ss AN about to dispose of my entire
M a'. -, interests in Fort Worth, Texas,
|,a ~ method of giving public notice
\ !, ~. y, schwartz is no longer author
|.,otsS ~ ior Inc as my agent, as have
~ NV a al powers by me heretofore
'ssrsaa l " NOT because Of any lack Of con-
IN ~ mr.. Schwartz, he having man
lttic. aualrs with skill and fidelity,
n los.. VT resson that his assistance is
-s'i necessary. II. MoRRI..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

AhI ~ Aking powders are one OF the
|ts,r@ s 70 the cook in preparing per-
ID Nm Snolesome food, and the house
IaIrst 40 well to be on her guard
an paklng powder tramps. Silver
Iln tSaAlng Powder is never peddled
L $500 $500 % house, as the manufactur-
|fsi 4 ;ishment of j. IL. Brown Is
AZ, y s uttermost TO supply the de-
IA ~ come through legitimate chan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

. % other contagious diseases can be
lnVented by a iudicious use of J. & G,
Riguire's CUNDURANoo, which rids the
bod Of all morbid humor, keeps the
RAR AND KIDNEYS IN HEALTHY ACTION,
ifeasand regulates the bowels and clears
NJ stomach of all fecal matter by whole
tene purgatlon. Sold by II. w Will
tins & Co., Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
DENTON.

|ensietiOns-An Editor Sues u Contempt
rary for Libel.
NeclAi TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Feb. &c. c. Craft,
|aaged with aggravated assault, was
Esna net guilty to-day. lsam Jones,
|.iged with theft, same result in the
|oany court to-day.
Anoel suit was filed Saturday by G. W.
sselS editor of the Monitor, against
'anes Williams, editor of the Chronicle,
language used in the Chronicle of the
,p0se ! +. Piner came home from De.
wv SICK Of neuralgia. He is some bet
"a; freeman and X. M. Sneed OF
NAoSe are in the city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

'one ladies' are noted for beauty and
n I snns, so We know that the fair read
" ms paper will be glad to know
n. Y u N. Wells, the reliable druggist,
n. u, AcSer's Dyspepsia Tablet, which
I'hsn prevents the skin from turning
s. .' and cures all forms OF dyspepsia,
1''uFh, sour stomach or hatulency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
So, 10000 IN PREMIUMS.

the distribution being determined personal super
people OF the tate
to o
GAZETTE for Will be entitled the distribution
cripton OF the Weekly
$500 and THE PAPER ALONE subscriber
titmg in,
The Grand SemAnnua Distribution Of Premiums September l.
1886, Aggregatng So 900 in Value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

|nl, N oniy $500 per week. Regular
llsasI Eat-as-you-please tickets
|hhsa discount. No better meal
ss,i,@ ' any Where at double the price.
y pOstonice. ST. DANA,
Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

I'd Load OF Fruit and Vegetables.
\ .-s tort Worth Grocer company have
M POTATOES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
Works of FIavius Josephus.

ne history g
Translated
within
40 reach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
TBn Dr9rR1RUrroN.


b n o
ME- den Firs Ban or Worth
B C. EVANS, b.
S an OF
FULLY,
JO7NF .SW ouny Tarrant
j. M ID Tarr
w. n. Taylor Bar oteh
J. H. TIRE
w. S.PE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

ou-nfht
wnnsr philosophy
o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

h F Sn.Sn Sc sets In any quantities a, the
wa urocer company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

The following partial list Of the prizes to be distributed at the September
will be rapidly possible the list
pe being made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23


vi
ddresskn win he m0A's'~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL MOVING MACHINES.
GIBBONS ROME.
History Of the Decline and Fall Of the Roman Empire

Nnmun In Ave volumes
wokbe
splo =
ec
o eworld" fIrofs my
IN I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
Descriptions

Descriptions
awhile
nmyhy
his attractive distribution
Every Yearly Subscriber to the WeeklyIOazet'e OF
TO the Sunday Gazette,
win receive chance the distribution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

The Gazette of grand senanpua
distributions premiums and on that date distribute
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

The subscriber who draws this buggy can
have choice OF the buggy or 500 in cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23


NfN
" IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23


nnntru mower igd ~,
wheel dthenb
afroncu ga
almost nosea and ride
THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL MOVING MACHINES
yareth etimpes
and o a
lnh
quality CASH PRiCEsS650o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
WASHINGTON lrVilg's
COLLECTED WORKS.
----0-------
Printed from new plates 10 large, e'e7r W.
tastcfuy bound
LIRRARY EpITIoN-Io voIUMEs.

4 caota,n I,ohrevIilo ana speiish HoyA4 XIV,
Bfscebfideo Hall Wolfefsf ''00a' ~
Conquest OF spain eL,....,.,l..
Dragon Papers ar9 Ae,v IN "a Goldsiniih
" Tales OF d lrAytinf any ''ff II
10 Life u Aalomeh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

M aa,e win receive emitting him to chance IN INC
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
A Man Who Courted Death.

Markgraf Pallavicini, who lately lost
bis life by falling from the top Of Gross
glockner in Tyrol, appears to have
been most extraordinary sort of dare
devil. he had not only climbed all the
most difficult peaks-in Switzerland and
Scandinavia, but was also quite at
home among the Himalayan giants. In
making an ascent he habitua1ly refused
to take the easiest routes, and often
bribed his guides by Offering them
twice or three times their usual fees for
taking him up the most difficult route.
a fellow-tourist relates that at one
time, to save an hours walking, Palla-
vicini slid down the surface of steep
glacier regardless of possible crevasses.
On two Of his ascents the rope to which
he was attached broke, and another
time, near Zermatt, he rolled down a
precipice several hundred meters with.
out suffering any damage besides the
loss of his suspenders. Nor did the
bullets in the battle of Koniggratz or
the tigers he hunted in India infict the
slightest harm on him.-M J. Post.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
PERSONAL.

/ Charles II. Greathonse, of the Louis
vile Times. is in the city on his brida
trip.
Miss Celia McHale, who has beer
visiting at Frankville, Ia, for some
time past, has returned to the city.
Rev. Daniel Sullivan. of Austin, this
State, who has been visiting in the city
returned to his home on Wednesday.
M. A. Frazie, of Newark. N. r., is
visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
B. Y. McCann, A1O Seventh avenue
south.
G. III. Cullen and son, of Waverly
Mimi, were guests Of j. j. A1cIIale, of
South Minneapolis during the early
part of the week.
Miss Aggie Crowley and Miss Anna
Fitzgerald, of Saltwater, were visitors
at the home Of J. Z. Fitzgerald, 1922
Second street south, during the past
week
Messrs. Frank Manion and William
j. Donovan Of Prescott, Wis, were
visitors to the Exposition last Monday,
and called on The IRISH STANDARD
while in the city.
G. w. Peck, representing the Allen
line Of steamships. called on T. III.
during the week. This
company will soon establish general
steamship agency'in Minneapolis.
j. J. Neagle left for the home Of his
parents in Elmira. n. Y, on Thursday.
After brief visit there he will 20 to
D. c., where he expects
10 make his home for an indefinite Pc
:iod.
Anthony Kelly and daughter, Miss
Anna, left for Montreal on Wednesday
evening of the present week. Miss
Kelly goes to Montreal to attend one Of |
The many excellent convent schools
hat that city has become SO noted for.
Mr.. Kelly will be absent for about two
weeks on business in New York city
md elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Minneapolis Produce.
M7ENE4p0y,1S.


WHEAr-No l hard at 7Sc bid Oct.
No1northern s0hc ibid for Oct.
CORN-Sales light; 36@38c, according to con.
1itiOn.
FLOuR-Mnneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers, s. 60@4 7ofor shipnenrin sacks car lots.
$4 SD4 40 lin barrels, $4,000 70deivered ut New
England points, 5OO@520; at New York points
n 9OM5 70: rye ticur, pure nominal tit 81 1902
per 100 lbS an a b. hueMasaG 81 y:a4 t. AS M per Dbl.
SHORrs--Bulk: 5OG1$G :.5.
OATs-No white selling at 24G2Sc On
track. The range Of sample sales is from 300
CSC OF.
RYE-No1ninal at A,lD45c for Nos and3
BAELEY-tuiat at from 53Ge55c for:Nos and 5
by sample.
Conn MEAr:-Coaree, city, l4oo@s14 so, dclv-
cred in lots OF q ton or more.
MIXED FEED-GoOd southern quiet at IA 90 q
Is Oh track and to arrive; city ground SIS 00@D
l6 25 for choice, delivered in lots of ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate: market stcadyand
quiet; prices steady: choice sold ut 81 0Dl17 so;
fair, steady, S40O0y6 60.
BurrER-In JOB lots: Fancy creamery, 23c;
extra tirsts, 1tllSc; dairy, fancy 1s.2oc: dairy,
seconds, l461l5c: dairy, thirds, stzloc. packing
stock, 4Gl5c; grease. 2Gy;;ll%r.
DRESSED MEATs--l'rices for well dire ssed:
Eeef hind Gus. .6la@s Hams, city. SOIL
Sides, ,citydre'd.5 @Glz BREAKFAST bacon. 9zl1l
Fore quarters 81 Sides. -. ~,
Veal, choice. $ @1o Mutton, city...... 90 5
Dressed hogs: 414G14lla! Mutton, country. ..5M5ls
EGGs--Strictly fresh, 16o.
NEGETA ABLES-Ot Otferedby dealers:
Cabbage, toz. -. 25@6OSpinach, b,,....... so
Onions, b,,...... SO090,Lettuce. -. .2UO25
Bermudas, bu L.. 3.00iPieplant, tb...,...
Onions, doz. l0@15i Parsley, 30
Dried peas, bu.. .25i Cucumbera, doZ... 10
Horse rnGisj,, lL. GlD3| Peas, btu u.......... 1:25
Radishes, dcz.. l0Dl5I Beans, br ......... 60
PorAToEs~ Sweet, Jersey. Dbl, $4.50; old
Irish, 5l)Gy6Dc per bu - -
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
10 o. CANDID I ! ! ATEs.
'rice--List#of Choice Epithets Concocted
a...s for Territ0rial Qfiica-S Saakers..


for Territorial Ofice-S Seekers.
4 Candidates who expect to enter the
coming campaign and wish this paper
to call them liars should notify us early
SO we can make arrangements. Please
state whether you want the charge in
caps, small caps or in italic. Send fol
our special price Nist for this style OF
abusive advertising. ..1nfamous liars
only ten per cent extra.
Please remember that our facilities
for referring to your candidacy as a
conspiracy against the interests of the
people that should be nipped in the
bud'' are unsurpassed. We challenge
comparisons in this line. Orders filled
the day Of receipt.
We are showing something new in
the way Of dark hints concerning a
mans record in the States. No direct
charge is made but enough will be said
SO 1t is believed it will be worth sever
al hundred votes, especially to young
candidates who have not made q rec
ord in the Territory. This style is our
exclusive property and fully covered
by copyright. Send for free sample
Remember when you pay for the
charge that you are dishonest in your
business transactions that this will also
include a letter from "Tax-payer ~
claiming that you were guilty of de-
frauding poor widow out of her farm.
This makes our price remarkably low
when every thing is taken into consid-
Grafton.
In this connection attention is called
to our unsurpassed facilities for fur
nishing communications from ''Tax-
payer" Zone who Knows Him."
''Vox Populi," ':Sic Semper Tyran-
MIS- and ':Nux Vomica." We have a
man, a graduate of prominent East
ern veterinary college, at work on the
fall's supply. Write us what you want
and let us submit samples.
Notice our great mark-down sale in
the line of petty abuse, such as "tl1ief,
"scoundrel, politician, ''carpet-bag-
ger'' and unfit associate for our bet
ter class Of citizens Only fifty cents
apiece. Any man who expects to be
elected can afford to invest a few dol
lars
During the campaign we shall make
q speciality of Offering TO prove every
thing. Proof offered on any charge
for ten per cent. extra: furnished for
twenty per cent. This will make things
look be5ter all round, and it is ex-
pected TO win many votes.
Any candidate wishing to be abused
will greatly facilitate matters by point
ing out any dark places in his record.
This will greatly assist us in tearing it
up and giving him {: boom.
Remit by draft, post-o1lice order OF
by wadding the money into an envel-
ope.
We refer to several members of the
last Legislature whom we helped to
elect j1 the way advertised above.
We have man specially engaged for
candidates to jump onto and pound
with club during the campaign and
thus get more advertising. No objec-
tions to our patrons firing blank car
1ridges into the windows, aud such oc-
currences will always be noticed i'll our
local columns. s.--Este!li'se Cd. 70 Belz. !
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Exposition Notes.

Nlcollet ayenueis to be lighted here
after at $50 p. N.
Nearly $1,000 people were registered On
the turnstiles Tuesday.
George l.. Dale has resigned as dir
ector and A. M. Clerihew takes his
place.
Saturday has been designated as St,
Panl day il honor of the other ''twin"
down the river.
The Mardi Gras celebration has
been abandoned. The time for prepar-
alton is too short.
A long and loud wall of anguish is
going up from the exhibitors at the
treatment they receive from the Expos
ition restaurant.
at the directors meeting Tuesday it
was emphaticallY stated that the great
show would positively close on the day,
hour, and minute, dyertised,
The celebrated Mexican band will
gives benefit concert before their re-
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

took place on Wednes esdaya at the Church
of*the Holy Rosary and was largely
attended by relation and friends.
Frank Halloran, son of Thos. Hallor-
an, died Wednesday, Of typhoid fever
| at 1914 Fourth street north.
! An important meeting Of the Board
of Direc ors of the Minneapolis Celtic
Association was held on "Wednesday
evenin6 last.
The Crusaders of St. Anthony of
Padua parish are considering the FEAST
bility of procuring uniforms for the
organization as body The debating
and literary club society has prepared
an excellent programme for this even
ing's exercises.
Fire destroyed the home of Mr.. Nc
Dermott, 1912 Sixth street south, on
Monday evening last. Everything Of
value perished in the flames. Mr.. Nc
Dermott has been in ill-health for over
a year, and the accident that has befall-
en- them at this time places the family
in very destitute circumstances.
The Barbers' Brotherhood has been
reorganized on the plan 0fthe other
unions. TIE union has elected as past
president. G. E. Hulmark; president,
A. w. Christie; vice-president, T. J.
Fife; secretary, g. H. Osborn; treasur-
er, N. Paris; chaplain, 0. r. Spangler;
sheriff, B. G. Yancy; J. W., Charles
Fogg; o. W.. Charles Pigeon. Meet
ings are held on the second and fourth
Monday nights of each month, at 220
Nicollet avenue. The delegation to
Trades and Labor Assembly are G. H.
Osborn, chairman; A. w. Christie,
John Allison.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
HUMOROUS.

However successful a man may
be in resisting the authority OF his wife
elsewhere, if they attend an auction
sale together, be will have to do he,
bidding. :
1t seems that the ocean steamers
occasionally lose baker overheard.
They probably can not get. accustomed
to the roll of the ship.-M. y hide
pendent.
Down in Georgia they are com
planning the cotton is choked with
grass and weeds. Why don't they
pound it on the backp-,Sprtnq1feld
(.Aass.) U7asom.
Standing before clergyman who
was about to N AIRY him, a rustic was
asked: "Wilt thou have this woman?''
etc. The man started in surprise and
replied: Gay, surely! Whoy,
kummed puppus.'
"A telegram says 1.the Indians are
being hemmed in" This is encourag-
ing. They have been putting on too
many frills of late; but we should pre-
fer to hear that they were being basted.
.-~Nor1"istos07, Herald.
-''Fire 97," said busy hotel clerk
to the new porter Presently she por-
ter returned looking very much mussed
up. ssI fired him, sorr," he said; "but,
begorra, for iist wan blissed moment /
thought be had me. ''-Litfe.
-"Will you walk into my parlor?''
said the spider to the fly. The spider
must have been a big fool to want
fly in his parlor, and bigger fool to
suppose that the fly wouldn't come
without an inyitation.-Boston Trans
c7ipt.
WHO was that negro you tipped
your hat to just now, Mr. Snooks 81
asked Mrs. Snooks, as they were
prom enading at Long Branch. .The
head waiter of the hotel, Maria. / un-
1erstand it is the correct thing to give
;hese fellows tips down here. It'd
Bits.
Say, are you fortune-teller?"
Yes, Miss, that's my business ..You
an read the future, can't you?'' .sAs
'learly as I can the past ..Wen, IN
ring around my future tomorrow. Sc
yant you to read him, so I can tell il
is affection is sincere. = ChicaqS
2onab1ev.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

| f. Wetl-FOStcd Individual Who Has n
Use for COMMONPLACE Stories.
s'Is the snake editor imp"
ttl am he
81 thought I'd tell you--'
"Certainly, sir; what is ia sea
serpent or a rattlesnake that barket
like dog and danced to the music O
a mouth organ?"
-, Neither; my nelghbor, Joshus
II know; Mr.. Riley was walking
across a pasture field, when he wal
surprised by seeing monster black.
snake engaged in ripping a board OF
the side OF a barn, with which to fan
itself. MIR. Riley is a man whose word
is vouched for by the best citizens of Pike
County, and can not be doubted for an
instant. That's It, isn't tips
no, not exactly. Mr. Riley
';Yes, that's it, Mr.. Riley was gath
ering eggs in his barn, when he dis
covered singular-looking reptile spot
ted yellow and pea-green, which had
Matched out q brood of chickens, and
was scratching around to find grub for
tneih. Ahat happens every year ABOUT
this time, but I expected it q day
earlier"
.'Rut that isn't it-''
: Iisn't, eh? Well, it must be that
Mr.. Riley recently killed large SER
Pent, which he cut open, and found
that it had swallowed circular saw,
which was still running, as well as a
coil of barbed fence~wire and set of
barrows, which he thought had been
stolen from him. In any event, sir,
it would be well for Mr.. Riley to drink
from q hydrant for awhile, until he
can look at a coil of garden hose with
out thinking he sees it swallow the
well-curb and hitching-post''
.:But-"
Excuse me, this is my busy day.
Tell Mr.. Riley not to show up here un-
til he has found snake that knows the
Declaration OF independence by heart,
and can drink cold tea through a
straw. Good-dayH'-St. Louis Whip.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
South Side Notes.

st. Mary's society is sgrowing rapidly,
new members being added at each reg.
ular meeting.
The Crusaders are doing good work
also, and this society bids fair to come
to the front as one OF the best.
The entertainment by the Holy Eo-
sary Crusaders. to be given this (Satur-
day. evening, promises to be a great
success. The programme has been
printed and reveals Il strong cast.
There will be temperance rally in
the interest Of the Total Abstinence
society of the Holy Rosary parish, in
the near future, and some of the best
orators in the cause have been engaged
for the occasion. Dates will be an
nounced in future issue of The IRISH
STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
THE SNAKE EDITOR.

4. SVell-Postcd Individual Who Has No
Use for Com n.os.-Place Stories.
s'Is the snake editor in?''
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
Cum nption.

How often have attempted to put up
bracket or hang picture and found that the
would not hold in the plastering. Next time, good
friend, when it draws out just make the hole large
again as the screw and wet up little Plaster
Paris and bed the screw in it and you WILL iil in
few moments that the screw is perfectly fast. Use
the same gu1nption in selecting SCHOOL SUITS
for your boys. With very tride trouble YOU
can make your boys easy and graceful. ANYTHING
won't do. The boy realizes when he is nicely fitted
Put yourself in his place" Go back few years,
recall your thoughts and feelings when your parents
said, "ANYTHING will do" Bring your boys i'll and
see how we brush them UP at the U Z K, corner
Nicollet avenue and Third street. Minneapolis
?. S.-We keep magnificent display Of Fur
nishing Goods.