davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13

to foreign nations. This was brought
about by our high interest on money
and our liberal laws to corporations to
rob productive labor. Pass the anti
alien land law, issue money direct to
the people at 2 per cent, establish the
postal banks, repeal all laws allowing
corporations special privileges. Stop
mOnopolies and trusts, increase the
amount Of circulation to $50 per head
and Americans will be freemen.
4. To make money yield to the de
mands of trade will be fully carried
out in the above and the Sub, Treasury
idea. 1t is said that Great Britain
prices our wheat and cotton. We
cannot prevent this without the help
Of the government. This help by any
monarchy in Europe would be at once
given. But American legislation be-
ing as mu n bought and controlled by
foreign powers as by American, is
slow to move. The farmers cannot
concert and control this market. They
could have done it twenty years ago,
but now they are too poor.
Your learned correspondent, James
Murdoch, seems inclined to the idea
that we can do without metallic money,
gold or silver. This I confess is little
further than I can see. No doubt we
can float two or more billions of legal
tender and it would be good and at par
with the metallic dollar, but what is
our standard of valuation if we have
not the metallic dollar9 Will it be
bushel of wheat or ten pounds of cot
ton2 If we make any other thing
standard, we have gained only this,
we have discrowned gold and silver,
the god of the Mammonites, and set up
an independent god of our own. Can
we do this? The Mammonites will
worship at any shrine we set up. Then
we must look to some other means of
stopping money worship besides put
ting up new idols in the place of the
old For it must be understood we
have q unit of value and measure of
account as nearly all nations have and
must continue to have to which all
paper money is referred to determine
its value. This value depends on the
marketable value of these metals and
this value is determined by supply and
demand. Ny opinion is that we will
find it easier and more practicable to
knock off the limbs of this dragon un
til nothing but the stump is left by the
propositions above set forth being well
aware we will have achieved all things
desired. w. r. LINDSAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13

If our monopolies would only consult
their own interests they would be eager
to meet the people at least half way.
Their stubbornness in holding out
against the popular will and demand
argues an incomprehensible ignorance
of the American character. If any
thing is we'll established it is the fact
that the people of this country can al
ways be quieted, however great their
excitement, by comparatively small
concessions, unless they have arrived
at a point where forbearance absolutely
ceases to be a virtue.
But our monopolies act as if they
were masters of the people and owners
of the country. They make no conces-
sions whatever. Every move they
do make is in the direction of strength
ening their position and of further
usurpation. Wrongs that are so bold
and burdensome that no living being
can harbor a doubt of their character,
are openly upheld and practiced by
these combinations, against remon-
STRANGE against the dictates of honor
and humanity and against the laws of
the State. There must be an end to
this. 1t is utterly idle to think that
this state of affairs, if continued, will
not result in an unfortunate conflict.
Injustice cannot perpetuate itself IN
country like this. The spirit OF
equal rights may be sleeping, but is
not dead. It will awake to life, as the
volcano awakes to action. In mon
arches tyranny and wrong may sway
the scepter for years and for genera
tions, for there is not among the people
the untrammeled freedom of thought
and action that there is in republic.
Men who have been born and bred un-
der tyranny, do-not know their power.
They are like the horse which has
never been free enough to learn that he
is really the master of the drivers life.
But In republic every being from the
cradle to the grave is a king or thinks
himself one. He is taught from the
beginning that no other human being
In the world is any better than he or
has any greater privileges. And this
cultivated spirit of freedom is abso-
lutely dangerous to the peace of society
If opposed beyond a certain limit
Chicago E!cpress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
r,oNAL FARMERS ALI
|ss MAJ E511F 5O AND INDUSTRIAL
AZ" UNION.

.,or+-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
patb Preside PParfegident-M Marion Butler, Clin-
D. \: 49, y, -Treagurer-L. K. Taylor,
ssbTiIle, Tenn. ro,.,.ou sao7,in Texas.
'S'' EXECUTIVE BOARD.
1oucks. Chairman; L. Leon
!. .,E[;,soTri: T. n Mann Page, Virginia; L.
q 5oan mI70 New York; Fl. q, Demmlng'
gnnaylvani'. -r-D,cr.pv
Cole. Michigan,
= ~ Beck, Alabama.
: I: = D. Davie, Kentucky.
,-,ovAr. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
III. Loucks, Chairman;
2 d r 4; Tacune, Washington, D. G
Y: SI,nn W. Page. Brandon, Va.
4 ' P, Featherstone, Forest CITY, Ar
R5as p : qwinn, White, Tennessee.
,porIyA FARMERS STATE ALL
~ ANCE.
orssilent-Marion Butler, Clinton,
Tico- !: -president-T. B. Long, Ashe-
9so'retary- ;.s' 1g -Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
ls5gn' ! lss5eg{n51'rsrIC. N. {; W. Thompson, Rich
Hds, n. G.
'rTfb3a'pIain-Rev. rf3' ia Jno Ammons, Madi-
Toor-'Kaoper-R \ TT.' lee A. Henry, Ellijay,
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. E. King,
serseant 45rss' ut at-Arms-J. s. Holt, Chalk
Nal Nate j; Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
'TT1S5tee 4. S+l5 Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham. Machpelah, n. &.
FTrrTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
r,RoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
h 3. Alexander, Charlotte, N. O.,
Eairman: J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
.C;J. S. Johnston, Ruftin, n. Z.
ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. NJ. Cul-
eth, NJ. G. Gregory, VIM. Q. Connel.
ATE ALLIANCE ELEGIsLATIvE COMMITTEE.
RI Powell, Raleigh, N. c.; N. G.
ngliSh, Trinity College: J. ]. Young,
oienta; H. A. Forney, Newton, N. Q.
orh Carolina Reform Press Association.
Jjicers-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
lTiOn Butler, Vice-PrsSident; W. ).
rr'9e8, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13

Don't stop, brother, IntiI The Pro
gressiUe Farmer goes regularly to eUeTy
home IN yOaGT' 7IeigbbOThOOd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13

Each of the 0bOUe-nan1ed papers are
QHe8ted to keep the list standing ON
Ie first page and add others, prOUjded
ey are duly elected. Any paper fail
g to GdUOcGte the Oc0lU platform 1UiU
dropped from the list promptly. OWr
BcpLe con nOlU see 1Uhut papers are
+6Ii8bed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13

Watch the label on gOor paper and
reree0C sCloeT1 gOatT subscription erpiree.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13

orth Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ujicers-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
aTiO9 Butler, Vice-PraSident; W. 5.
Grne8, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

CENTRAL RAILROAD co. OF NEwJERsEY
ltS Llberty.st. NETWORK, June Sd 1892.
N Office is hereby given that the Transfer
~ Book Of the Registered General Mortgage bonds Of
this company will be closed from Monday the inst
TO Friday. tho LIST proximo SAMUEL KNOX. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Tenn DIV "a
5000 ...... .96
Third Ave lat d
] 900. y
TeIspA Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Illinois Central Railroad
Company.
NETWORK. Juno 8. 1892.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENTLEMEN -
After years Of patient waiting. opportunity has at
length arisen OF carrying into full effect the purposes for
which the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad char
ercd by the State Of Mississippi and It's construction under
taken In the interest Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany in 1882. to-wit. the development OF the fazoo
Delta.
Tho work has been delayed and. thus far. prevented
owing part tho Delta having been occupied
by various railways which have beer consolidated into e
Louisville New.Orleans and Texas Railway Company.
Through tho purchase Of the securities OF that company
the purposes contemplated In the charter Of the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company now be carried
without the waste OF capital incident TO Duplicating
existing railways in an AGRICULTURAL country.
Tho Yskoo Delta Is alluvial basin stretching IRON
Memphi, to vicksburs some 700 miles In enRth and o.
breadth containing 1000 900 acres OF
land Of ineXhsustble fertility.
The Louisville. New-Oreans and Texas Railway runs
from Memphis population 6t.+9o). through the Ddn
vicksburg tho larges, city Mississippi tpopuissod
1879. thence through Baton Rouge Tie capital Of
Louisiana 10t7S and 70 Sew-Oriesns tIf<s@poj
with branches to Natchez (o1o1) 70 orssnvins S6se''
and TO Jackson 1920 and other townA Ainoush N'o
main line from Memphis 70 New-Orleans Is hg 90 miles,
longer Of the Illinois Central and lies 50
distant from not to affect local rStes IN Nsssspa
the exceptionally low grades Of the Louisville. New
Orleans and Texas enable It To freight trains OF hfty
srs over the greater part OF It's line. and 70 give
nearly ~ quick q passenger service between Mem
phi. and New-Orloans that OF the Illinois Central
The Louisville New Orleans and Texas Railway with
IL. branches o, which IS miles mario" gauge. now
comprises 7os miles railway. During the year ended
June 80 1891 with 100 miles in operation. the gross
earnings s37l8.430. being at the rate OF st1o% per
mile.
The road is well equipped. The track Ia laid with
steel is well ted and partially baasted. The company
possesses good freight terminals at Memphis and at New
Orlcdns as well shops and tools for the repair oil
machinery at Vicksburg.
The following extract from the Annual Report Of the
company for the year ending June 30. 1891 explains
itself
"a toieraby estimate OF the exceptional re-
and material prosperity Of the section OF country
travcrsed by lines be formed by the following
sta cnent the earnings since the road opened;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

trust Heceipts
| ] .O0W. ..... ..UI
N ScioioVa 4 y E<s
l.0Q0s2nF. S3's
20.00t'........e34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE in STOCKS.

Tuesday, juno Up. m.
The stock market a little more active TO-
day, but the movement OF prices was irregular. and
the net results Insignificant. The opening
and closing transactions were affected by the oper
ations OF the bear faction In the first hoar there
wac little buying for the short account; toward
the close selling for the same account was resumed
with fresh viRor. There was quick turn in sIcc-
ulat0n from consideration Of the Reading deal tn
gloomy prognostcations about the crops, and the
closing wae depressed in some degree by rumors Of
large exports OF gold II the French steamers
which sail on Saturday should not be ballasted
with gold the hest would be that the bear
faction in the stock market had discovered new
causes in favor OF a decline The shipments can
hardly fsll below four or five million dollars al
though the same predictions were ventured a week
ago, spd the actual exports only 81 100000.
The foreign exchange markei encourages gold ship
ments, and In fact. rates OF exchange between
Ncw-Iork and London and between London and
Paris justify immediate exports. Why they should
lie delayed TO the end OF the week is question
which must he left to the decision of the bear
leaders IL is possible that large part of the
cent selling for European account was on New
York orders. In that case the shipments of gold
might he disappointing unless the bear faction
should be called on for more margin.
The two most active stocks to-day were ST Paul
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. The first
seemed To be IN demand from the very start; the
Other was heavy throughout the dealings. ST.
Paul closed IL per cent higher, and Burlington
and Quincy about per cent lower II is ,nnec-
esssry to specify which one is dealt in abroad and
which is subject IT, bear attacks. These iubtra-
lions are sufficient to expose the irrcgularity in
prices. The final changes were generally Declines
but the advances neither infrequent
small.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
sale of $4,000 coupon As at III 3-s was
sufficient to impart strength to the Government
bond market The closing quotations were
f01lowS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
pubIir Notife.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

It appearing that It is the intention OF MARY
Wilson, widow OF James w. Wilson, late OF the cry
Ogdensburg In the county OF ST. Lawrence ana o'aSe
New. ork deccasc apply for letters Of admlniss
upon the OF said deceased under me pfosnrrns
Section 007 OF the Code OF civil Procedure, author Il
Eenalty bond required TO be g.e1 70 De ors
TO exceed twice the amount OF the claims OF s,ro
against the estate said deceased 10 tne nd
gate pursuant notice to be publisher as tneren
vided. All creditor, Of said deceased are hereo,
to present their claims TO the surrogate Of said county
Iawrc1ce at his Office IN t;ouyerneur In said county
before the Goth day OF June, lSy2
Dated May 10th, 1892. ,,oyr c.,s,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

At Office OF SALE of East Side trunk sewer
~ bonds OF the city Of Rochester pursuant Chap
ter y1 Of the Laws II 1890 amended chapter IA
" Notice is hereby given that the I4th day Of June
1872 AT the Treasures ONCE In the city
ter n Y II o'clock in The forenoon OF that day the
under.-n~d will sell at public sale to tn, highest
bidder the bonds known the Fast Side Trunk Sewer
bonds issued hy the CITY OF Rochester pursuant to chap
tar 3T OF the OF 1890 amended by chapter IA
Of the laws Of 1892. Ths amount Of said bond; to be
sod il not TO exceed $500, 900 co. ssuci series of
s2S O60 90 nrst series payabl" rom the
datc OF Issue and Of successive series pay
oble each following with the privilege OF uaying
any and all bonds at any time after ten years from
date Of No sale at less than Interest
per cent per annum, payabe sem-annuallv January
and July, at Unicn Trust Company. NewfOik City.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Treasurer OF the city OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Stato issues again were neglected. or city
bank stooISs Western National sold eco at l24 ID.
TIE general bond market was comparatively
dull aud tue movement Of prices was uncertain.
A,chison general As declined 3-s per cent to
80 feaS4, and incomes, after sales at 81 suffered
Q loGA OF only IA per cent at 81 3-S. Reading
third incomes ooeed at their lowest point 60 rs,
q decline OF 3-s per cont. Toledo, st. Louis and
Kansas City firsts fell, in consequence Of special
reasons, liz per cent to 0j. On the other
hand, Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds rallied
SIS per cent to AZ rs, and Pittsbnrg Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. Louis LIS gained the same
fraction at 104 l-2. Reference is made to our
full report of bond sales.
Money on call continued to rule at lal l-2 per
cent The supply was in excess of the demand.
Exchanges Sl37, 743 balances, $s,s42,3I6
The Sub-Trcasury debtor to the Clearing
House S15s,3S2. The net loss on balance was
S402,97l, made up by lotseh Of $S9s2O in coin
and $403,!5l In currency. Tie days operations
included Receipts, S2,60o,s4s; payments, So
lsS, $40; resulting IN general balance Of Sl2s,-
54o,2S6, consisting of 81 ,259,o43 CON- and $l7,-
28i ,253 currency.
The United States Treasury ut Washington re-
ceved to-day $26l,4s4 National hank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S360,o44; the inter
nal revenue receipts 81 S0j75. and the mscella-
neous receipts S20S,330.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
sge on r.. ss 81 : 0fE:s{i
or Ssad...... S,27o.l76 5.e4I.iss Inc. s7ooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

n Office TO HOLDERS OF ST. LOUIS AND
~ SAN FRANCISCO HALLWAY co.'s PER CENT
EQUIPMENT BONDS OF 1880.
% MILK. ST. BOSTON. June l. 1897.
Tho Trustees und-r the mortgage given 10 he
above nanc bonds have this day drawn by lot forty (t0
o. the tof $1,000 each for payment December
LIST Isc,. de price Of los with Interest that date
The n'r1bets Of The bond, drawn follows: So.
los, I2s 49, ~ l35. l1G 1850 2O2 2l2 oSj 202, 326
34t AZ? ~ 80. 90 t01 so 49l, t9S SIS Sis, 519.
$40 ojl 07s
The Interest Tie bonds the above numbers will
cease Decembe l-t 1892.
ALDEN SPEARE, rru.,.o.
DAVID j. SELIGMAN, J AiN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Storage

Ar THE HAEGER WAREHOUSE SHAVE ir"h and
"A 10 Gath sts storage for furniture baggage, goo
Of every description IN ssIaste eo, .r. boxing
packing shipping and everything appertaning "a ~
handling OF property attended to- estimates furnishsS
inspection invited ONCE 300 West Sithsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
IoxES Co. fSsu.S:i: Il s1.ss.. s.!s: copy S ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Net cash basI37 2IS Ist el35 163, 75+ inc soiaoI0
The foreign exchanges were dull and agun
triic higher A scarcity Of bills rather than "A
demand for remittance was the cause OF The
strength. EYporH Of gold may he made without
tions for actual business Bankers bills
81 81 l-4a$4 s. 10 and 81 IS l-4aS4 IS -
for long and short sterling respectively: French
francs. 5l6 rs and 5.5 5-sa5.l5 rrichmarks
95 3-saG5 l-2 and % "a.
In London British consos declined l-8 To
90 So for money. and 3lb TO 90 1i-l6 for the
account. The Bank Of England paned fl65, 900
bullion on balance. In the open market money
was easy ct 7.s per cent for discounts and l-2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
AN ADDITION REQUIRED.

Since starting plant in the Twin
Cities last January the business of the
Oberbeck Mfg. Co. has increased and
grown until their present large quarters
are no longer adequate to the wants
and requirements of their trade.
Accordingly they have this week
commenced the erection of large
storage and ware house 4Sx120 feet, two
stories high, which will be completed
as soon as possible. This plant has
already grown to be one of the leading
industries of our city and we have
every reason to believe that under the
management of Mr.. Ernest Oberbeck
it will continue to grow and to be a
source of pride and benefit to the cities
and to all concerned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
A FINE CONCERT.

The concert Oh the Wisconsin river
Sunday evening by the Lyon boys and
Frank Houston with cornet, clarionet,
guitar and violin was as fine as was
ever heard in the twin cities. It was
a most agreeable surprise to the many
fortunate listeners as few were aware
of the fact until attracted thither by
the sweet strains of music. The bridge
was crowded while the banks were
lined on both sides with enthusiastic
audiences who cheered and encored
them again and again. The clarionet
solos of Mr.. RUDE Lyon, with violin
and guitar accomplishments and cornet
solos of Russ Lyon, with violin
accompaniment were exceedingly
beautiful and brought forth the ex-
carnations of the entire crowd. The
violin and guitar accompaniment were
also highly appreciated and SO clear and
still was the evening that every note
could be distinctly heard for distance
of two blocks. The expression of all is
that such music, coming as it did from
the dark blue waters, has seldom been
equaled in the twin cities and it is the
hope of many that these young men
will again favor us with another similar
serenade in the near future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
HOW is YOUR
STOMACH

Do you enjoy good square meal, and
does that meal digest well, and is the
assimilation perfect so that your system
is in a good, healthy and happy
condition? You may think it strange
that we should 90 at you in this strange
and abrupt manner, but If we attract
those who are poor, miserable dyspep-
tics, and by our advice they are led to
try that remedy which has never yet
failed to cure that complaint, you will
thank us and feel that we have accom-
pllshod Q great good by. our unusual
method of advertising. Septicide is
the remedy we are talking about, and
never was there such enthusiasm and
so much talk over a remedy as there is
just at this time over Septicide. 1t is
accomplishing work that seems almost
miraculous, and there are hundreds of
citizens here who will verify this claim,
for they have fully demonstrated it IN
their own families and they would not
be without Septieide in their house any
more than they would be without
their bread. Call for circular Sold
by III. II. Noss d Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
DR.. STEDrlAN'S IMPROVEMENTS
IN DENTAL PLATES.

Patented)
Make it possible to construct perfect
fitting full upper and lower sets, and
MAKE THEM STAY WHERE THEY BELONG,
even if the lower gums are nearly
wasted away.
Partial plates, very small but perfect
in their adjustment. Removable bridge
work that is BETTER, CLEANER and MUCH
CHEAPER than all gold bridge work.
Partial lower plates that will remain
in place while masticating food and can
be used with as much satisfaction as
upper plates.
By the use of these improvements
you do not have any good teeth ex-
tracted.
Apply to A. B. Crawford the Grand
Rapids Dentist who has the exclusive
right to make the improved plates in
Wood Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
VESPER ITEnS.

Miss Permelia Benson, of Centralia,
attended the dance Saturday evening
and visited her friend Miss May White
Sunday.
Work has commenced on the new
school house, it will be a fine building
size 2Sx4S situated on sand hill
Miss Kate Walsh spent sunday with
friends in Grand Rapids.
Olof Green made a business trip to
Stevens Point Monday afternoon.
The dance in the Nesper Opera house
Saturday evening was largely attended
by Centralia and Grand Rapids people.
We hope they will come again.
A third person arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rozell. Its boy.
Cigars went
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following patents, granted the
past week to Wisconsin Inventors, are
reported expressly for the REPORTER by
H. G.. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
Wis:
w. Larish, Oshkosh, Mortising Ma
chine; NJ. Quirk and c. Bach, Milwau-
kee, Electric Lighting System; w. c.
Shaffer, Milwaukee, Sprinkler System;
I. Tangney, South Superior, Hinge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25
Buck1en'S Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, litter. Chapped Hands
Chllblalns Corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John +. DAILY and Johnson, Hill & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25

For SALE.-James McCarty's resi-
dence in the third ward consisting of
house, barn and two lots all in first
class condition. Good cellar and water.
For particulars inquire of Mr.. James
McCarty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-25

unprintipled druggists who offer inferior medi
cines in place of this. Ask for Cooks COTTON
Roof CoMPoUND, ia Ike no substitute, or enclose
81 and cents in postage in letter. and will
send, sealed, by return mail Full sealed par
ticulars in plain envelope. to ladies only, ?
stamps Address POND LILY COMPANY,
No. 5 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich.
RS Sold in Grand Rapidsiby H. II. Noss & Co.,
John E. Daily and druggists everywhere,