davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
What gross man M,,.iuukia =.
Yes, but yon ought To- SEE his brother.
He's grocer.

Perfect action and perfect health result
from the Use If De Wits Little Early
Ri>ers. Il perfect little pill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

You never tried De Wits Little Early
Ris-rs for constipation. bilis",.ns.>, sick
headache ar you would net have these
diseases.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

DE Wits Sar>aparilla destroys such
pOi>OnS as scrofula. skin disease. erzeasa,
rheumatism. Its timeiy use SAVES many
lives.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

did you hurt yourself. love:' .sked
Mrs. Larkin. tenderley, III the hammer
came down on her husbands thumb nail
and he announced the fact with =
shrek.
No" howled Larkin. 1T was the
man in the moon | hurt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

Liner-That man Spaeer seems to de-
light Ia make changes in every thing I
write.
Editor-Ym,'; get used To- that; the
editor j. vet To IL. horn who wouldn't
have blue penciied the Lords Prayer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24

ticket.
oIl stations c- Jt yer.
Tickets vii b. SD from > en5er
23rd to January 1st inclusive, and
will be valid for return passage
Until January 9Th inclusive. 2t.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24

1t is nothing strange that sometimes
a hunted wild animal, running near o
town or village, should enter a house.
in its efforts to escapo-though It Is apt
70 be rather ezciting-especially If the
animal Is large. Such an act may be
prompted by the creatures hope OF con
ccalmcnt or protection, but cftcncr It Is
probably done in the bli1d craze Of ter
ror. lil;c the frenzy OF runaway horsc.
The san Franciaco Chronicle relates
that in Bodi-a. Cal, notlonTsi1cc, MAJ
lasoocd Wild COW, hc bciny on horse
back, and was trying 20 drive her before
him. when tho animal broke the laria;
AID made a dash for liberty. Not fer OF
there was q large hou5c, with the front
door wide opcl. She rushed throug!.
the door, ~ the f-oat Gt1irs. through
narrow hallway into n bedroom, out OF
thc window. on - tie roof Of tie
porch, from which she lcoqcd to the
ground striking with such violence a.
10 break her ~ K.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24
rclNTs ON TIE TELEPHONE.
rae Girls at tas Ccatrui oEaee Taik Into
&c I'rOperiy.

r1c Crib at the Ccatrui OElcc Talk Into
&c Property.
Telephone users might acquire much
nscful infornation n they would In
sorc leisure half hour visit the head.
inarters OF The company in Cort!andt
ssrcct. q stnndi1g Invitation being open
10 them to do SO. says the New York
Times The manner In which tic girls
talk into the instruincnt would certain.
~ be Q revelation To the average sub.
scribcr The transmitters are suspend.
I'd from the ceiling 10y two wires, aud
zach Is SO adjusted that II hangs on a
level with the mouth Of the young
woman who is seated at the table. IL
IS neutral To suppose that in room
whore a. least one hundred and nety
young women are talking over tc!e-
phones the clattcr would make ordinary
conversation impossible. hut such is
no, She case. The buzz Of conversation
Is not SO loud by any means as that In
IN ordinary Sunday-schoo room
There is certain amount OF lTccticn
In the gentle way in which girl
handles trlnsnittcr Holding IL
ligatiy IN the fingers OF oae hand the
elbow OF the arm resting on the table
IN front of her, the young woman brings
II close % her lips, in many instances
Permitting il - touch them lightly. and
speaks into it with n Sublucd and gen
Gle voice as cooingly musical Us ever
ticSled the eager ear OF ardent woocr
When the user remembers that. no
matter what difficulty he may expert
clce in understanding others on the
wire. he can always hear what Miss
Central" has To say. this explanation OF
how the latter talks shoald be useful
not only 70 himself but to his tele.
phonic correspondslts
Furthermore, usars OF the instrument
shoul5 know that the vicious ring OF
the impatient subscriber has no terror
in ii for the girl, for there arc no bells
eorrcsPo nding 10 those on the. telephone
in'her vicinity lie may therefore bet.
t. DoSscss his soul IN patience. rs the
chatter Cf his bell Dealers only those in
his Own Office. The first half turn OF
re crans on tn box causes n small
dt.; % drop forward on the table OF
tie operator, exposing the number OF
tho calling subscriber. II makes no
IN 're noise In dropping than the tick Of
. clock, 40 that whatever inpaticncc
the subscriber may indulge in Is alb.
soTDcd in tae wooden box in front OF
Inn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24
GRASS IN THE NILE.
Very Dsaicuit TO Pass Through. Tut
Has Its Good Uscs.

Very Dtalcult TO Pass Through. Tut II
Has Its Good Uses.
The grass barriers through which Dr.
JUaker passed measured from one hun
dr0d feet 70 q nile and q quarter In
width, and frequently delayed him for
hours on stretches thut lie might other
wise have put behind BIN in a few min.
utcs, writes n correspondent Of Gold
thwaite's Geographical Magazine Dr
Junker directs attention TO the fact
however, that even grass barriers are
not an unmiXed evil, since at high water
their thiclSly matted substance serves
The purpose Of filter in clarifying the
stream So il happens that the White
Nile Is the clear" while the Blue Nile
in which the conditions are unfavorable
30 the formation Of grass barriers. is
Tho dirty"
The grass IS swept into the stream at
high water from the swamps and stag.
nant ponds along the banks This grass
grows together in great masses which.
once Coated into the stream. become
welded by nets Of innumcrable roots
a-1 smaller water plan Is till a barrier
ferns across the channel The force Of
the current increases the compactncss
- A4if ot-it itT LAilo toFUlcu ana DrlngS ~
NV materiGl f-ogl above. The barriers
differ greatly as To comractncss
through some the Ismalia cut her way
81 WY merely with her Prov Others
were tranpcd down cut and looscncd
before her by natives. Others. like
felt" Gs DR.. Junker says, were Rrm
aTainst such simple devices Wire cables
were made fast TO each % these massive
barriers near its edge. and ut the same
q ne % the PROV Of the lamalia- The
steamship then backed water with al
lsr power and thus tore loose and set
edrift down strccD great chunks OF tie
larr.cr To Sims clear river Of a large
barrier Is a huge undertaking Ernst
N lrno, for Instance. with four steam.
sips and several hundred mon. was
b17y FROM Septem Der. 1879. ill Arrii.
I'D. clearing his way IN tic Hahre.
Csbcl The piercing % n barrier by a
steamship bound down stream is fre
qoently exceedingly perilous. as the
loDscncd masses Of matted rra.s. In.
stead Of coating OF behind The boat. arc
often driven back against her stern til
fhe becomes "a firmly imbcddcd ia the
G--a2s as she would be IN an ice field.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24

TIE sTAyDARD AMERICAS PouLTRY
Toslify i.spIs ii wa isi.sI - ". ,s,s -, -
sss , 20 Iii. ". e :s': 7, -. E.sy ys' 49, y 4
tss t'-ag s.s ely sn,ll f,la q "a apis ts4sl IN S
sad EIPss,s. Yari, c'ps al Easssyr., F,.r KsI s
f..das sd Lsast. iss,s r.. fS,y H,sa< hss;..s
~ tssps'at ISIS IL s,fsg sgus Brseiusof Posryi
strs e = s iissy aiSk i't t.s. ~" d. Ssssg
isg Hgrs bsSns Isss,u, rsa ci-.,. ZEE ~ ~
esy Rsgp TT i.S IT, :. ~ Ess &C.; , Gas' I
&: eo sssFi c;.. ~ rS % ss-9 .sr9,
40 So L,s5,hsgs q. sIy,5 ssngl an7sis; Hos-
20 Goiisu Psasi Hsrhutshs, wul shsass,tt 81, IA -
81; H. - Psl No., y ~, foTs bsnt,mt
Raras .g,la y-sa Foaiaf. Mia.s.at bass. k,isas
lao sib hsaisns csv Il {. r,sfis.i5 ihssrs.i ~ 49,
~ sfio :. ao Il T'a'a 10 '"''
lEyERYBo3Y's Law HOOK. 4 e,ng,s,. eamp.u.
y,v Yo ei eooiaeas 5a-. ,si.assa - ". , :. ",
ss.s 80 Esu'r Ani.,is Ar,ay AsSssa,a. IpS,.s
rssai. Ag.es,s-s,. 49, . s,ni 81 hsiisry kssisa
lser Ne.,, Blls u sic Cas,sl ioiF,,.. cs.s. 81 S
rsF-, q R,i Estss Das .si D''is ssi Nor,
90 Ssst.siy ass,sss , 80 W.. W. 5isa,. e.,a.sq,p
r.,g . li..,ai 90 W., infans iai,fss 81
NJ. A,,se' Ms5sssa sai Dygos lugh q MsTgisi woass
ten9sff f4na frap-fir. f~rf q Asrney P N, Al igt
o-ip 81 R-sss-t R.oi.ei H. e ss'l t.is -
I,e,' wsrr,n,y w'i Rra,'. wl. 90 csiIei rsls.s.r
Ssgs,'s..s.g 4;.zna,s Ass'i y Gii..s ss " ss.,
ealifstff lfaeta EEf1ltaffTF auI A.
glnsfstfs hernt- iats Ts5is. Lsrs Asrtrsrs, n ~
~ 1900 ~ Attorney, Rsisssr, sstsfstt5a rs-st Wiis
40 'pi -. s eifiiy aispsrf h. dsUv ra 81 IL -
We afe 90 sHysf a d.sf,rn 10 sIr pfspsfsua 80.
volume n i2i ptFrs, lfua, With hadfsfns ear.f ~
TIP MpDEnN COOK BOOK AND MEDICAL
WNADfe tea y pftgtesy to- h11ts rsFfs-f -
's 80 pfIfei frriial bs sol there
a gsl1l hsrs asn '.ses n - cnfsa ts w. f..i
fst " aas pr aairfrf ifa ths Co1klnT
49, ia gasoy 30 qafg = contsnts n ~ l rrrsi ess-
80 ffff Fu1ff an tfa fAs MsfIatf
la ~ ceapafsi sil sag pf-af asat 30 IL ~ 1900 -
slr pfi ualgsef 81. ed aeas efsssfast nib.s aes
fi -. ffutrF 49, Nefftaif salar Hsshas rrs.f
49, s,,, 80 f,ss.ry,i ftfas 80 p Fsnsy Dshss Csts,
% 1fff es trfau tdd iaufrsf nfieta essarfses n
", 80 slpf.nieisl - prseti.sl hausssspsY rgsy
Ies ~ 80 sfn gferQlacsf ous % ~
NiaI prpfralent Win. aal fly rqlsi a ~ 49, 80
Hatsi ai or d1Ifr ri 's Ills .f-f-
49, ne,sy h1as, every ds.tss .ni slFsat usf !.
elpe Hl tfFf nsnT faisfs anuasiir d. fsrf-ssf t.
80 Psteat neii1rf IFH Noruas Coos Ror 10 Hssesf
s9ips % go boa fiis fsf ifuo. ith hsafp5es ssVsT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24
4 sad fnaictloa.

III Is terrible thing 70 be ogly.
says George Dawson. the Englisb
lecturer 81 Is hateful truth. bui
uJgc t5c less truth that "unpre
h-uiab.e people --ucn and women with
rrpnisivc ELECTROMAGNETIC have giants u
intend with ~ their entrance upon
lie ~ this bc true Of aIi urinrss
D. pv mrst IL I've with The superlative Gle
Rrce Of that quclitv-sn ugliucss com
pared wit1 which mere p.aiuucss or
unccucliaces is beautiful % is said
I0o f1s.o.i tIc brilliant ita'ia1 rocr
I'D pros- writer. was 90 Ugly not
,hatcad.aT h.- dan5yish pr.teueious
that jest upon 10 ae grm'y patent
f4ci became almost permissible Ono,
Acquaintance ~ DIS. who affected
30 20 recognize h.m al orst on c0,er
jog restaurant ayo.ouled lT >a7irl
Shat D. bad taken hia for an orlaz
Nrf.l.s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24

When travelling between PITTS burgh VII, ENG
y NorRSntown. or FgunGnt and Clark sburE
Weston. Ruekhahnor. Park ers burg or Charles
'on, the ''Monungah Route" offers the shortest
ma quickest line. Close connections made
Z FAN mont for all lD.his North ~, st ard
ClnrksburR with Il. s O. and e. Va a r. IT,
=. for all POINTS East Sunth end West Ask
II through {. cts via the 'MOncngsh Route. ~
HUGH q. EowLEs. tenY supt..
MoSoNeAH W VA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24
Il D v Id PLem.uln lI.IaL I

I'D II Pieluh UIe! RS.SS& = Dove Sg Ss5,g F Eog
Of only
youp i ~
10 ats1
* rsI whore
W b ex oDcyeq
too rpaftr
Epow osp y "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE RscK Ark, Aug. ~. "a
Dit u. J. KENDALL Coz
oents-It "a Wit, the grortest satisfaction hiatt
Inform you a. at have crct the following di.lss.
SWc0ncy. shoulder y oint faacucsS -tiHo
Joint lsnrl~n ness, -hOe-fSoit, I.amcncs. In
FOrc boOt. an wording on tiip-Iofuf
isanencsS aud wilt euro shot nli with kcnialVs
spQMn Cure. - 4 tho hest Ointment FOR nam o.
beaSt have ever us'sl recommend N To NJ horse
owners. Eofbes TINT have worked on are vnirahle
sut without youT I-iniinert would b.. worthless. /
nave friends whc used a. for @prn ina anil
hrnisrs and ct.rei ilcrn. They say NJ A. ire bost
they ever usSd. NUuys truly, l.. u. s. VILLA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24
SOLDIERS or WEST VIRGINIA.

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or in
crease. write to n. ~. FITzGERALp.
Washington. ID. g. lie Is a citizen
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State. silly
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-24

,s. i AH' ~. l4 T. s sToc . MAyUAL
esys ~ m IN t.,s1s and Te.5ng u live ,s lks- ~
y, 9, ssD; ~ tes ssn.,rseiep q 1sesary trisga " ~
,5.a.'@ 49, re-? Js iIS'' fiiss Hon. T. ~ , H.
4, MsTs on Hors sufnbhs iieesssi Cure a. EssS HI
rs. k'isias .. cec IL. Toasa.r III M:.s 80 f, t
nfiu, y.st. w.. Faessgss srsvni crsbirgi kaarsis
lisiis Aroiiiny Isa-to f = Save os,. 10 fesdirg
As,i oiss; Coos erarar; log. s,.. s sIs An,
ssi,ylas csea cs,iis fes b.ss ~ Mei co,. .5 agl
YEAS Iis 49,. ~ tsed Eoss, fssd.ss ate; - Pre-
Fes - I've s,s.s H. H. isslisg Si.7si Nsn csrs
~. 81 ''., t e Mh wa.rnE I've 80, Iiov g.
.si si,ss Icy Ard ytisr Janiins csn. Gar: csrs
tesars t,nlisry Msssr,ra-if N si az ~ fs'sqs YgI
M b'sz d l: Rs l st IT, s; w.. B9'. s f.,
ismS. o- Y Ne. sb - ~ s g sep ss.p ass fsy
hsra' sS5 81 M ss 3, 5isiI rs 10 q "a 'g i' Is
Fin Z, S99iN,P9TtNSssElD GYCLQPAEDIA or TSP.
usisi sna rsinss. afors, - 49, ss''n lfos,sy af'
~ 4. rfe.i v.st An.ng d, oug.ssrs jtista " Az
Tr q sairi Il s WI is s s's', e e.
s. ~. D,Ss = aa5 ss. H n o., ,i F .s, I.
Nur.ri, 1o@.s . hss. ~ S v'S i 3. 3D. p sod
ssai-9-.t, I'd 49,. c.fy n Icovsrg "a irafrsg p.ealr
g., y C,I.s. rrouurstates wan sirs,, fi,,s.. On
5s q Is,',s Anhoa' Origin q Names 81 Gs. ~. y
Is,2 q .s, apia' sissfs n a. Giss fSs . 2. ,ss
st.us 81 ~ As'yg...iss o 70 9sls'e lore.'
tntboot Ercat streteues n iasifrrtr ssf e - ii i
fous cover. 90 '-' i-h''f ''N' "iie hAnd
-,ARTIsTTC EMBROIDERY ~ yt,. por,.ro,r,4,,
$3.50 - ss fsts t.stboota sfourh frfiftr1f 81 ever,
80 t.ri r. 49,, lefys VIII y guide sn nay be-n
$3.50 VI. - 'sfal I'D f,ssigstng ar DE foinr g
lsfD p the certfasi WonsTrn rfnHafrfrr Cfss.
G,ss $3.50 inf e. ~ Coteas suN ffsro1saY ds sitf
Lrench flat Frrfrf
s i ~ fs Fe'j &c. Ig,,' Il,I,isr a cS.s
ise ng1iF1ef hrfferna rfnuafrrav- -
sn q fetcosk ftfhsrsf nsuner sresai Frbfrdsf5 T.h
70 W-ig cg,isa Bordsf Eaat7sssrss bre.s.sf rsss.,
osvs1, 80. angpgsi e. Enlyoligst Room Fsa T,bs
r ,.ef tWa hcreenaf r. Ctffa hfrfaaf psfsr
noHEei hns EsasofbsnV rffn gorot Fsrr.ir,r., 49,.
f.s.ts.--l- -tl.tsai Afftnp WnaE Rsupof6zNf--A
49,. ~ ~ n afftfuef SID Applique WoFkt rrffrrss wei
e.. NppH1nsf Linen Arrl1asi FurgorBrHv ~
1ltH tNaa1fuEnr $50.
go 1919 HorH CHtHcI tfaHafnrars Irrrs Etcs
rt.s ~. 49, tefiirat ins1aa, frs PrIaf r-aas
49, 49, a.st.a ~ hntgus facf AqrHfe Fgrr-farrr n -
- was f'9a a ~ Fag pofy aaf sislarfir 100
The advocate., 1891-08-12
"The Alliance Nightingale. "

I'm th O.ad sstes W. Ssed M IenS 0 0r Ho~ %
gAnlZatiOn Ii complete without Sister Florence
Olmstead'S song book. The success OF the ALI
ance movement In Kansas iS laTgelv due to these
inspiring songs. One song, "The New Jubilee" !"
Ia worth more than the price Of the book. They
are set to familiar tunes so that all can sing. ]
take great pleasure In offering my book to che Al
lance people OF the United states, because !
know It's sentiment fits the times and needs OF
gale" was endorsed and recommended by the
National Alliance at Oeala. Florida. Price 10
cents per copy, or 81 per dozen. Please don't
send stamps. Address the author.
MRS. FLORENCE 0LMSTEAD,
n Dorado, KAnssS
The advocate., 1891-08-12
PILES! PILES =! PILES /!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
Olntments have failed. It abSorbs the tlmOrs,
aIayS the itching at once acts as pOultice, gives
instant relief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment is prepared only for Piles and Itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else. Every box
Is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt OF price. 61e and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props,
Cleveland, o.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

49, % Au
Passengers travelling m any direction win con-
suit their own interests and promote their own
comfort by taking the Chicago y Alton Railroad
whenever that line can be used for the whole OF
road ls the only completely stone ballaSted line
running between the cities OF st. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago This line has che proud record
OF being tne rst ROAD % N sne World 70 sqopS PGIl
Chair Cars and the FIRST road TO incorporate these
three luxurious features OF modern travel IN yes
hbuled trains. The Chicago b Alton Railroad
s SkeS no sStEa cpSIge I9s Pnn ssHS IN HSd ~ n.a
which are run In all through trains, day and
night, nor for passage In any OF It's last, famous
VRSTIBUI.ED LIMITED TRAINS,
CONsIsTING OF
a. NEW SMOKING CARS,
: PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
e PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS =
AND
9 PALACE DINING CARS,
running through, without change, between
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO,
DENVER AND CHICAGO.
ALSO NEW AND sUPERB
PULLMAN PARIIOR BUFFET CARS
ON DAY TRAINS,
AND NEW AND UNRQUALLED
PULLMAN COMP ARTMENT SLEEPING
CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS
BETWEEN ST, LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
The best and NEest connections are made In
Union DepOts In st. Louis, East SC. Louis, Kan
saS City, Chicago and Bloomington.
Ask your own Home Ticket Agent for tickets'
via the Chicago q Alton Railroad, and thus go
cure the lowest rates, the quickest time, and tho
best accommodations
Chicago q Alton Railroad Ticket 0ihcesF
st. LOulB-2l6 North Broadway near Olive
Street and Union Depot.
East st. LOuls-ReAy Depot.
Kansas City--Sl4 Main Street; 1893 Union
Avenue Opposite Union Depot, and Union De-
pot.
OhlcagO-i95 South Clark Street, and West
Side Union Depot.
Information as TO rates. time, connections, ETC.,
will be cheerfully furnished on application TO
== d. B0WES tt
Gen'l Western Passenger Agent. IL
2l8 North Broadway, SC Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
AUTHOR Of
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.

History has taught me that success never
comes TO any person without personal effort.
Some OF our most able financierg said that Hon.
John Sherman never could accomplish his act In
resuming specie payment while secretary Of the
treasury but with Solf-wil and personal effort he
did, TO the surprise OF all SO with the book l
beans, oats and corn, and 600 bushels Of potatoes
per acre, / did not accomplish all this In one
year. but by personal eflOrts claim that have
solved the problem. Through this one book
Information than many books sold for double the
amount. All subjects are brief but 10 the point
Mailed on receipt Of 81 %. Mention this paper.
II. II. DEWEESE, Plqna, Ohio.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

Please remsmbeF 70 mention The ADVOCATE
When doing DUNnSIS Win our adVsFtiSGFG.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-04
ROANOKE COLLEGE SAt5I; SsF5 I;.,I' "a

Healthful Mountain Climate. Choice
Of Courses for Degrees; Commercial
Department.; Library II 600 volumes;
working Laboratory; good morals; five
churches. Expenses for months s154
70 s24 tboard, fees, &c.) Increasing
patronage from many States, Indian
territory, Mexico and Japan. North
Carolina well represented. Next ses-
sion begins September 10TH
illustrated Catalogue and illustrated
book about Salem free Address,
JULIUS d. DREHER,
June3O-d&W-1m President.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-04

Rheumatism was so bad that
James Irwin, of Savannah, could
hardly walk from pain in his shoul-
1yr 1n and joints of his legs. P. p. P.
,rrickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
.."SSlum) was resorted to and Irwin
~ well and happy.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-04
Loves a Lover.

rhot all the world a lover loves
one easily may see
For It's the plainl st kind of case
OF reciprocity;
rhe liver must love all the world
With tervency and vim,
Eor doesn't he declare h's girl
/, all the world 10 him?
The state chronicle., 1891-08-04

nv WANTED.-A graduate in medi-
w cine with some experience to
take country practice, located on
DucktOwn road twenty miles from
Asheville. For particulars. address.
NJ. G. MILLENDER, M. d.
Pigeon River, N. G.
jul2S-tf
The state chronicle., 1891-08-04
HARM FOR SALE-NEAR

GULDSBURU, N. C.-It
contains 60 acres, is just 3 miles
from the court house, splendid loca-
ton for truck farm, good dwelling
and other necessary buildings, good
orchard, excellent neighborhood-
For terms and other information,
apply to Rev. Z. MILLER,
Greensboro, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-04
GALE ~ LAND IN OBERLIN.

On Monday, August 31st, at 12 M,
under judgment of Wake Superior
Court, in special proceeding entitled
Norfleet L. Jeffries, administrator of
Allen Terrell, deceased, against David
Peed and Nancy Peed, his wife, and
others, will sell at public auction, at
the Court House Door in Raleigh, lot
of about II ! acres of land belonging to
the estate of said Allen Terrell, and
joining lots of Norfeet Jeffries, VIM.
Armistead and others.
1erms-One-th third cash, residue with
bond and security required.
NORFLEET l.. JEFFRIES,
Administrator, etc.
Raleigh, N. c., July %, 1891.
jul29 1aw4w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-15
LOWRY TALKS.

The Minneapolis Capitalist Says There
Is Plenty of Money to Move Crops.
CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Thomas Lowry,
the Minneapolis capitalist, arrived on
his return from weeks trip to New
York. Mr.. Lowry said he visited la large
number of bankers in New York and
learned that there would be plenty of
money for moving the vast crops of the
country. The bankers were having an
enormous call from their Western cor
respondents for money right now, and
all the money asked for was being sent
out. Last year the demand from the
Western correspondents, while being
much smaller, had to be curtailed on ac-
count of the money stringency in the
East This year the demand from the
West was far greater, and all the
money wanted was ready 10 be sent out.
Mr.. Lowry said that the two Dakotas
and Minnesota would have 175, ,OO0, 900
bushels of wheat to sell this year. He
did not think these large crops in this
country would be dumped on the market
in such quantities as = send prices
down. Enough grain for export has
already been sold TO keep the steamship
companies busy to their full capacity up
70 Dec. 1 II another bushel be not sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-15
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, i
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
Flowers Feiends Say He VIII he NomS-
mated ON the First Ballot.

Flowers Iseiends Say He viii he Noms-
mated on tho First Ballot.
SARATOGA, Sept. f5.-There have been
no new developments regarding the
Democratic nominee for governor. A
number of Kings county delegates have
arrived. They say they are ready for
the fray, and intend to stand firmly by
their guns, which are all loaded for
Chaplin for governor. There has been
some talk about renominating Governor
Hill for third term, but warm friends
of the governor say there is nothing In
it, and that Mr.. Flower will certainly
be nominated on the first ballot. Ridge
way, of Kings county, has chance for
second place on the ticket in certain con-
tingencies, but the Sheehan men, who
claim the Office, say that Ridgeway
won't make it. There appears to be no
doubt that the second term practice i Ill
prevail in the offices of secretary of
state and treasurer and that Rice and
Danforth viii be renominated. Should
Ridgeway receive the lieutenant gov
ernorship, Mr.. Sheehan will be urged to
accept the comptrollership, instead of
Frank Campbell, of Bath, who was at
first booked for the place. Sheehan's
friends, it is believed, will, insist that
he must have second place.