davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-25
HERE AND THERE.

-Yearling colts will make better
growth and development if they are
given light feed of oats every day,
Mares that are sucking colts should
have the run of good pasture as much
as possible.
Bed the horse well, not deep, but
use good, clean material A horse APP
preciates tidy bed.
Never require horse to drink OF
eat from a filthy pail, trough or man.
ger. They are very fastidious ami
NAL.
When a COW begins to cough and
run at the nose, the condition is not
necessarily dangerous. She has a cold
The food for plants is available only
when it is soluble. Fertilizers must be
rotted and the food elements dissolved
before the plants can use them.
One man makes a success in fruit
growing, and at once tells 1t, and every
body else is led to believe that they
can do the same, forgetting that differ
ent conditions may exist
The dairymen of the country should
make the greatest effort to make the
dairy at the Worlds Fair a colossal
thing. Fraud oleomargarine will be
there with its best clothes on.
Never mind what the professor"
says about food having no influence
upon the quality of milk. Just keep on
feeding as if you thoughtit had, and we
do not mind saying that If you do, you
viii find your milk getting richer
The corn crop of the present year is
estimated by the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent at 1866, 900, 900 bushels, or 54s, 00O,-
GEO bushels less than the crop Of 1889.
1t estimates the surplus in farmers
hands at eighteen per cent
1T seems to me-" says Governor
Hoard, shat as the cow is a mother she
ought to be handled with constant re-
gard for her comfort, and that a rigla
stanchion is the most comfortable thing
| in the world for the man that owns the
COW, but not for the cow herself.
DO not spare sulphur from the MKT
ure when You salt your cattle. 1t will
cool and purify their blood, and proba-
bly save YOU from having distemper or
bloody murrain. sulphur is the only
remedy have ever found, " says W. w.
Hobson, in one of our exchanges.
IF man really does not like fruit
growing he will neglect it If he at
tempts. He had better not attempt it.,
therefore. We are not to blame for the
peculiarities Of our natures, and il we
do not like a thing, as 3 rule. we can
not force ourselves tolikeit 1t Is TINS
and effort wasted To try "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-25
INSECTS AS MEDICINE.
Old-Time Remedies Derived from the Ami
mai Kingdom.

Old-Time Rem edies Derived from the Ami.
NAL Kingdom.
A writer in an old number of the
Galaxy has furnished curious exhibit
of the practice of old-time doctors in the
use of remedies derived from the ami
NAL kingdom. 1t furnishes good meas
ure of the progress of the human intel
lect Insects once formed a class of
medicines, considered very effective in
certain cases, and time was when the
doctor would order dose Of three gnats
or three drops of lady-bird milk, just as
he might order three grains of calomel
in our day Wood lice. ants and beetles
used to be prescribed for the cure OF
toothache. The sacred beetle is eaten
by the women of Egypt and regarded as
an emblem of fertility. The oil-beetle
exudes deep yellow oil from the joints
of the legs, which was esteemed diuretio
and used in rheumatic complaints; it
has also been recommended in hydro
phobia. In some cases the effects at
tributed to these curious remedies may
possibly be produced by them, as, for
instance when Turkish women eat.
cooked with butter, the bldps sulcatG Ia
sort of beetle), with view to the de-
velopment of fat; but when the same
remedy Is represented as an antidote
against earache and the sting of the
scorpion, we are less inclined to believe
in its efficacy. Christian at Work
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-25
undnnnted

The Daugnter-How dare you fairly
pound my door down?
The Book Fiend Il beg your pardon.
Have I disturbed you?
Disturbed Ely, or I'll call the policeI
You have walked our baby.
Oh! Well, just let me me get aim to
sleep fol you while you look over copy
of The Sings and Arrows of Outrageous
POrtune-Qnly 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
NoTIcE To cKFnIToRs.

y ststa of Michigan. county Of Kent-ss
Notice h. hereby given, that by AZ order 0l IA.
Probate Court Tor the county 0f Kent. made
OF the l4th day of Nsy. A. -. lNH. 81 mOntos
from that date were allowed Tor creditors O.
present their claims against the estate ~
AOsABELLE r.. sEAkLE.
late OF siiG county. decreased. aud thai at
creditors Of said deceased are required o. pre-
sent tneif claims 10 said probate court. az tht
probate once. ia the clfy Of Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance. on or before the
l1th day OF January. 1891. and that such
claims VIII be heard before said c0url, On sat
urday. the lsth day OF November next. al teL
O'Clock in the forenoon 81 each day.
Dated july l.. A. u. 1870.
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
Judge OF Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
TREAsURER's ; NOTICE.

City treasurer ofief.
6Tand Rapids .alch.. A ~. l& l~t.
Notice ls hereby given that the As-essfa tlif
roii for grading, gTaNeiins aid pAt a. the
Eatiefs II hlug Court. in fhr ty ~ Graz q
hap ds. - noN IN uiy hands ana thai ! Nil
receive pGymeoI tlerron for the period 0i
twenty DAYS fiom this date. al Ihe once ~ The
Cts Treasurer. city Hal
GEORGE r. PERRY
sept cats tlerk-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04


Detroit express lcafing a.b q la hts Wagner
pafior Aho hUief caf attached. ana evening
express lgaiing 4a m hls parlnr car 49,
taciied. THESE trains make direct connection
Ia Detroit Tor 90 points last
EXPRESS leaving ~ lb $ m has Wagner
sleeping car % Detroit arriving ln Detroit ar
: ~ q IA.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
81 Grand Haven win steamer far NuMauKef.
Through railrea1 tickets and ocean si.alfi.
shi1 n akefs ana sleeping Cai berils secure 90
H.. .. II. A N. once. - Nonfoest. ana 81 tls
derot
JAS. CAMPBELL. Cifv Pass. Arrrt
JOHN ". LOUD. Tmmc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
E=5zz:.ysr,ssssl E=.5zz::s.,sSsr,s TO
KAsy CHICAGO!
IA Vf5 SYsfyisSS THE
tsSslsskf s.assS4zz -. POPULAR ROUTE.

The Magnificent New Fast
-. -. CITY OF RACINE
And the Popular
~. ~. Nj EcN - oMINEEs
viii leave Grand Haven f7r Chicago. daily ex-
cept saturday. az - p. m. on arrival of the De
troit, Grand Haven Milwaukee Railway
train from Detroit Grand Rapids. etc.
CITY OF RACINE-sundsy. Tuesday ane
Thursday.
MENOMINEE- - Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.
Returning. viii leave Chicago every evening
except sunday at o'clock. arriving ~ Grand
Haven ueXt mornlng "a tine for early train
east
FARE Grand Rapids 10 Cioago, Only 800;
Sc. SO fer Round Trip State Room Berth lncFd
Through tickets csn be had 80 the CITY cince
ard aepot of the u. q. H.6 N. Railway. Grand
Rapids. also at az stations ea ne y. s. II
SkN. H'v. JOHN SINGLETON
Gen. Pass a Ct Goodrich Trans. Co.. Chicago
600DRiCH TRANSPORTATION co.
assf Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
TREAsURKR's NOTICE.


Glty Treasures once
Grand Rapids Mica. A AZ n. i>sl
Notice Is arIfbg EsKfu thag the essfss i-it as
reii tof las res ~ au1 IaNlug lasi Leon
81 street ffoui ts fand river east O. hr a5,s.
rracks ~ fhe D 81 III 81 II -. fa BE- uaV
in iny hands ana that 4 Nil receive pay SfneuT
4 ereon for the period ol tNeDty days o. la
tHls date. al the once Of the igy reasufcr
Ci.y l. al.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
septs CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
CHICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN RAIIWN

g., i. J. A.. tlete au q. %.
CHICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN RAILWAY.
Mai Tor Manlstee and traverse C.tys .Stasn
EXP. lor CAicsgo. MuskegoB B........... 4 ~ t la
fast NAL fof llicAs3 aud lnulaAail
. .
ExUress Tor NasEcsan aud Nara fahn
Ixpress Tor " lssrg9u. ersa. Haven ~ n
Nighf Express Ter Isirllo. ............-. u
Night Express far lualalapeiI Is e ~ - b ia
Fer Big hapias. Baidwin. Lufington.
Manlstes aHd Traverse City,. a5 pa
Night Express for Traverse cts fil 81 D. n
Tor Ottawa bencii............. aaa n
For Ottawa beach sunday only - egam
Night Express from Caicaso .6wam
\ ght ~ press from ilf ana poig 81 rf
E1press fr'm Nusk aEan sac Hart $40 s. a r
Naf from ~ tnis ee ald lrafcfse Ilffffl So u
Nail from fhirato al 2 fls8 sEon d b l1
ENprcss from 6faud Haven. I1t m
Eapress from Penfrafff. ~ MaskeEou. 3 af m
Fast kkprrss frou fn caso.......... $40 lt i m
From Ma sfce. Lu8Inlfon. EaidNia
and fir Rapids ...-.....-..-. .lH % fn
From Nsnisi-e ana Traverse fitf t59pm
From traFef~e City ---............ u s g. in
from ottawa Beach ...................... 5 ~ pa
from OTTAWA bea.h SUNDAY onlr. 800 , n
-haiiy. fpaiF except runday fDaly -
ccpt SATURDAY. daily except Mnuday.
IhnuEh farof coach 60 Chicago ca 500 q
%. fIa'n--uo eKffa rharFf Tor seata
Trains leaving and aap d. 81 OF 3 m and
j 1a D m ram tnreulh 90 Chicago soho
Combination sleeping and psfiaf cars be.
W en Grand Rapids and Indianapolis GA
AILhf fhHfHst fT1|nh
Through si'fpefr 20 and from Cficago on
Night hNprrts trains.
Throufb ssepef between Chicago nud Trar.
erse CITY. leaves lUcsTa fH q ui except
sunday ffsno Rapids y 81 m.. arrive TrnF-
erss CIV en8 m leaves Trsrerse Ciff f1.u
m. except saturday arrives rraud hHfifs
ID 30 = m. taleaEo ~ pa. TIE % p f1 q f.sin
has sths,oggb panof car % haoistee va =.
Rsii-wster route befweeu Grand Rsriss ard
Chicago. va -f. fossrh aad palace steamers
- nff II q 8 sfr
Leave Grand Rapids oop m. srrivf Chicago
~ ~
Leave Chicago go , n. arrive crane Rspias
81 o..
DETROIT. LANSING a NORTHERN
hTrtFT.
T1prtss for ssfinre sIe Bay CITY ffGam
Nail iof Lansing. befroi and last ~ m
I1nrefs Scr Lansing Defrt.if rHf isffff ui B. nj
Nal for Aiana. - Lone ant .aglnsp .fs io 3 fn
Past ~. iof betrpii. Sew ors and
boston -.....-...... .-s....-.-. 't Z. fn
trtfsv
Nal frow saginaw $40 bay CITY fIi Tam
Mai frrfn Lansing bet 81 ailf f.aet ~ i A a.
Fasi t1r frem Lsnsins. be.roIf snd
Express n. ~ T.sns "a ard Tlffrof fpg n
bspress from sag ns~. ~ Lonls ane
"a tifua-..... tAt u
sT3ai5r fFlsfir - aeri arnaar
The shortest nue - Detroit sd fesf Pc
rsnt paflcf cars between Isfef sne Grand
Srsnd Rspids snd Reeds Lake time tsais.
Leave taion Depot
rfHv Tfs1fs
1on 100 an 1m 1W 20 400 go 20
40 pm. - 80
Tssss Reea's f.ats-flref Fsft.
Htur rrafts
rw u1amf 80 81 sD - 80 -
Fof fiessfs sus Information srrir - rulos
fickei nffee s Noargt 81. anf nipn dfIrt-
Wa esrfr1. tefinr Ger Pass. Art
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04

Al forms ~ rerfsf 1lisasas
fsrsf wtheat kuif HEsfars
es1fs IS ef hInfraHae frer f.Es
irrss a und ssfe So esrtsit e
r.r7s fnsf sss ar1 fs 80 f1e fgf
fnf 81 years orsffirf 80 tssrge
frr rrsfis - - SER
f--s Ia p KEss feer
q F-rrsr hn.s Hrae
iITs a r 81 B. ro
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
MICHI6Ay CENTRAL

Italy. An other dBiiX rNctrI sunday
laAiHE effect sunday IlEF la 1855
Sleeping cars CA Pacific sna Auuntlc IA
Presses ~ a4a from Detroit FarIuT ears fuu
ga DAY bANitHs hha nIahd Rapids iaIfess lo
ahd ifVfn Drifoit Direct tHhHrfi .utIs made
"a Detroit Mia Eii Through trains tasI I4ck.
cts ga sale a. lnlon Ticket onre 81 Monroe
81. and SO Hioa depot
,ltEn n hsees. nenl ACt 81 Nouroe.sL
o. " Ap4elas. a. J.. aud 4 AEs tncato.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
LLGAL ADVERTISING.


FlW lrr4sarrT NtAat.
9faal kkps1s. hitA. slE.si p l.sss
Aogier IS Httk ElFeA tl1t fot @ss1s.ls i,i
1aF >eetT d AQFlh l.suia Sifcel. lissl Afn 'efft
Stff-E - "a .ra4Ee street tU tas ttt -
Grace AAp.8s 10 nop tn say aAaus ead tllEi !
III 3 lscelst EsyIaeaI lleFe0l laI ttt ts1lls'4 s.
tes1Es DAYS trasa Ihts akty- at lie el..e - iAe
CEokGE h FEERf.
srEt "a tlfK EEAsNrer
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04

Htur rFtfFs
1fm umamf 80 9n 1D - go -
t~
Faf fifFefs erf Information sTT'V 81 Tuipn
fickei affes. s Noafgt s.. anf ( hiot ofpet
w a alr--L- tc--nE Or Ia.. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
TRKAsu RIMS NOTICE.

tstV frtasuraTs once.
Grand Rapids MioA. aaE = isst
N2fics = hcTrhY glsfn fhaf fHe A>srsSfsletif
rall 80 NJ sllel.ta. aud rxfeasiel ~ Nca thy
zEeHaa - tee Mes. siat 81 oEsn4 river. Ia
lhe Cltv ii Grams Rapids B, uoN ia Ny hal&s
aaa fnsf 4 VIA rccsisr pas naaE tnclcoA lof
rae qef4a1 af fNelts caNs tlaM fhls aAle. ~
tfe cEfee ~ the Alty treasurer. tlfS H&A
oE8kol r ffkhA,
SeE4 u llgN treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-04
Cheap Lands and Homes IN Kentucky, Ten
nesses AIabaml.
Mississipni and Louisiana.

MlsSlSSppl ana LoIl5ana,
On the line of the CGEEN 4 CRESCENT
ROUTE can be found splendid bottom. uplan1.
timber and stock lands. Also the lnesf ifEt
and mineral lands on the continent. for sale
OF favorable terms
FARMERS, with ali Thy getting get home
ia the sunny South where billiards. and ice
clad plains are unknown only line from en-
cinnati To Somerset. Hartman, Cardiff. Chat
tan0oga Tenn. New England City. Fort Payne
and Alfalfa, Ala, Meridian. Miss. hrcad "a,
Shreveport La. Parties desiring Information
OF choice locations. for factories. building
sites. mineral timber. grazing and aErlcui-
tur2l lands. can obtain reliable Information
with county maps. by addressing D. q. kp-
WARDS. General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Queen Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Onio.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
II You Would Be Healthy.

Don't contradict your wife.
Don't tell man he j. "a STRANGER a
the truth because lac happens to he
smaller than yourself. Errors of this
kind have been known to be di~as-
trous.
1t Is bad to lean your back against
anything cold, particularly when it i,
an ley pavement upon which your
vertebral arrangement has carromrtl
with Jolt that shakes the buttons
oil your coat.
Always eat your breakfast before
beginning a Journey. II you haven't
any breakfast, don't Journey.
After violent exercise. like pui iug M
the stove or mailing down carpets
never ride around town i'm AN open
carriage. IL Il better 10 walk. II l.
also cheaper.
When hoar>e, speak "A little as pos
sible. Ii You are not hoarse. il wont
do you any harm To keep your mouth
shut, too.
Don't light the fire with kerosene.
Let the hired girl do it, She hasn't
any wife and children. You have.
Don't roam around the house i'm
your bare feet at the dead of night
trying to pick up stray tacks. Men
have been known to dislocate their
Jaw through this bad practice.
When you see "a man put the lighted
end OF "A cigar IN hl, mouth. don't ask
hlm II 1t l. not enough. ~rriou. lnm-
rieo have often resulted from this
habit. Philadelphia Inquirer
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20

Every woman loves a title. Ii sht
did not she would not call hersel
Mrs. Colonel" or "Mrs. Captain a.
she so often does, much to the disgust
of "Mr. Captain" or "Mr. Colonel.
who is powerless. As lords and duke,
are not to be found IN America, tn,
ambitious American girl hunts them
down IN their native lands, and with
fair, round, shining dollars buys the
title and accepts as she would chro.
mo, the man who accompanies it.
And the result Almost universally
misery, according to "A writer in the
Ladies' Home journal. Educated to
think OF women lightly. To regard
marriage as II social duty and under
standing exactly the motive which
prompted the American girl to marry
him, the husband shows himself in
his true cOlors, selishness being the
most glaring. But can you blame
him! And what can you think of her
who sells herself, that butler and maid
may address her as "my LADY," The
The best husband for the American
girl is the man who is lord in his own
country and over her heart. The man
who believes in the goodness and
purity of women: who has been edu.
Gated to care for them, and to regard
them as beings too bright and good
to be spoken OF lightly or irreverently.
She who marrles such II man makes
her home in u land the customs OF
whicl, she understands; her children
are brought up In her own religion.
and are not the subjects for contro-
verys and quarrels
The husband cares for his own
household, and there is not u eon-
stant discussion about money. nor
he feeling that life is not worth living
when so much worry only gains for
the girl the privilege of eoronet ON
her note paper and n presentation nj
court. The American wife i'm her man
ner OF living. of speaking, and even OF
moving and having her own being
offends both the English and French
women. and after all is said there il
no doubt that they do form IA great
social power, can ostraclze the woman
who displeases them and make her
unhappy and her husband ashamed.
This ought not to be, but 1t is. A. "a
digniiied English countess once said
when pretty American girl had mar
rie't younger son of an old family:
We must put this down-why. they
VIII soon be marrying the peeraee'
Well, they have done it-but at cost
that Is degrading. The American girl
has lowered herself. made her greed
for title a by-word and her willing.
hess to buy 1t Jest. II il now time
TO stop, Marry the man OF your own
land-the man who has loved YOU
from your youth up, the one who will
make you happy woman, which, is.
alter all, more than can be given by
title or found at the feet OF the queen
as you are presented. Look on AN
International marriage with fear;
remember the waters OF Marah-beau-
tful but bitter.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
Where the Wild Fowl Go.

Siika Alaskan: Until the acInlsi
tiOn OF Alaska by the United States il
was IL matter Of wonder where certain
wild fowl went when they migrated
from temperateclimes on heapproach
of summer, as well as snow birds and
other small species oi the iea, hered
tribe. IL was found aiterward that
their habitat in summer was he waters
OF Alaska, the Yukon river, and the
lakes OF that hvperbo,ean region. A
reporter recently interviewed &. j.
Green OF Norton Sound. Western Alas.
ka, and he confirms h- statement OF
Dali and others. "People wonder
where the wild fowl come from, said
he. They see the sand-hIlI crane, wild
goose. heron and other fowl every
spring aud.fall pursue their unwearied
way, but. like the wind, they do not
know whence they come or whit her
they go. Up on Golovin bay. on the
north shore OF Norton Sound. is the
breeding place of these fowl. All the
birds IN creation, seemingly. 90 to that
country to breed. Geese, ducks, swans
and thousands upon thousands oi
sand-hill cranes are swariling there a II
the time. They lay their eggs in the
blue-stem grass i'm the lowlanls, and ii
you go up the river a little way from
the bay the noise OF the wild fowl Is
almost deafening. Myriads of swal-
lows ana robins are there, as we'll n
millions OF magnificent g,ous- wearing
red combs and feathered moccasms.
This grouse turns white as snow IN
winter. You can kill dozens of lucy
teal ducks or grouse as lat as butter
balls in n few moments. The wild
fowl and bears live ON salmon berries.
with which all the hills are literally
covered"
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
President Harpston Issues An Address to
Wool Growers Of the Country

COLUMBr's, Ohio, March 9.-Presi.
dent Harpston. of the Ohio Woo
Growers association. has issued q
lengthy address to the wool growers
OF the state and nation, in which he
says there has been no time i'm thirty
years when farmers suffered so much
from low prices of farm products as
nc~. He explains the cause OF this
condition, and says: ''The object oi
this address is to ask farmers of the
country to appeal to the president to
put speedy end to frauds now being
perpetrated in importing wool, and
appeal to our members Of congress to
aid in the same work and speedily
pass wool tariff law that will give
wool manufact urers and wool growers
exclusive privileges of supplying all
woolen goods and all wool required
for use in the United States"
Considerable space is devoted to al
legged frauds in the importation of
wool, and he says: III these frauds
and this low rate duty continue, i'm
ports will largely increase. Imports
OF 10000, 900 pounds last year, most
ly secured, were equivalent to at least
1C0, 100000 pounds unwashed, equal
to one-fourth of all the wool consumed
in the United States. This is practi-
cally free wool, and unless the duty is
increased these imports will be largely
increased and destroy our American
wool industry Harpst on concluded
as follows: This address is deemed
proper in view of he fact that it is not
generally known that persistent efforts
are being made to secure Just and
ample protection for manufacturers,
but to deny the same measure OF pro
lection for farmers"
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20

love ihe man who knows it all
Who knows all things, both great aud small
Aud tells IL with his tireless mouth.
VIII" holds n listening world IN awe.
The while he works his iron jaw.
biimes. in evenings holy calm,
When twilight softeus sight and sound:
And zephyr hreathes peaceful psalm.
This fellow brings his mouth around.
With its long salep that can tire
The eight day clock : impatient ire.
His good strong mouth. lie wields il wei
lie works il just for all it's worth:
Not Samson's jawbone famed could tell
Such mighty deeds upon the earth.
lie pulls the throttle open wide.
And works her hard on either side.
Up hill and down. through swamp nd sa md
II never stops, il never balks:
Through air and sky, DER sea and land.
Hetaiks. and talks. and talks and talks
Aud talks, and talks. and talks. and talks
And talks, and talks. and talks. and talks
Good Lord. from evils fierce and dire.
Save us each day-from fear and woe:
From wreck and flood, from storm and fire
From sudden death. from secret foe;
From blichting rain aud burning drouth-
And from the man who plays his mouth.
-RoBERr J. BuRDErrE.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
Too Noisy for Heaven.

Mamma" said little Alice, as tn,
baby lifted up ITS voice, do all tht
babies come from heaven ~
Yes, dear.
lam s'prised. said Alice, thought
fully, "a the infant lifted ITS Noic,
higher.
Why, lo'e?"
oh, | wouldn't want them there
either II WAS God-Judge.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
A Bad Investment.

Terre iiaute Express: Count Maca-
ronl-Oh, my loie. my beautiful-a lofe
Tie Countess-oh, keep still, will
you. Ii | had known you were ever
going to make such "A fool OF yourself.
would never nave let pa buy YOU
for me.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
A Poor Stick.

ilolloa, what are you doing now -
'Practclng law"
Only practieins2 Why, you wer.
practiclns ten years ago. When ar,
you going In get it worked up into "A
regular business -
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF
Fergus County, Mont,
PROM
March lst, 1889 to March lst, 1880

OFFICE OF THE County CLERK
FERGUS COUNTY, MoNT.
LEwIsrowS, Mont, March I, 1880.
To the Board of County Commissioners
oil Fergus County, Montana:
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit for your
examination and approval "a statement OF
the receipts and expenditures Of Fergus
county for the year ended February 2s.
A. ID. 1880.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
EXPENDITURES.

EXPENDITURES.
warrants drawn on general rd.S1J, Sjj 30
road fund....... ,3sI 20
contingent I'd. III. SOI 10
poor fund....... 2,S6? 50
Si6,311 %
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
WooL-STORINc FACILITIES.

Large Warehouse the bank constructed with Special View the
Wool Wool Growers the Judith and Wolf Creek will
this the convenient point haul their WOOL whether
desiring to sell or ship.
arni
and Others seeking location, will find the judith lan
the shortest and best road and depend obtaining
kinds at BED HoCk PRICES Ao blacksmith shop Landing
E<rORDERS BY MAI. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20

t'oyernor. X. Toolc Helena
Lieut.. Governor...John T.. Rickards Butte
Member of Congress, +. II. Carter. Helena
Secretary Louis Hotwitt. Helena
Treasurer ..............R. q. Hickman. Helena
tuditor..... \. kenney. Helena
AIRY General. ....1lcnri j. Haskell Glendive
hief Justice supreme Court....
Henry y. Blake. Helena
Associate Justices T.. y. Harwood
Supreme Court '''' W II Dewitt
lerN sup. Court, W. J. Kennedy. Helena
= Iperant. Public Instruction
JpIu t,nuunu IIplau,
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
School Funds

General school fund.................S 7.2I7 81
Special school district No. 1. loI3 II
" 1D.... 900 80
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
Dry Goods Department.

nani Dm~r Wool Inictta ,1otha
gtipnsS
andr rnler SHAY
Jackets and White IA,dh~
Requisites Table Cloths Napkins
f Bed Spreads.
Magnificent Line of Notions,
Curtains Fixtures
Complete tmento .
this Trunks
and Nah~n
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20
CASH BALANCES.

County Funds
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-20

Sinking Fund.

Balance on hand March l, Sy.S 1? 90
Cash from general fund. d........... 115O 90