davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

Disinfectine, when sprinkled
around the house, prevents all con-
tagious diseases. m9,dI0d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

Disinfectine destroys all foul odors
Fer sale by Owen & Moore.
ms, ,dl0d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

Be sure and use disinfectine For
sale by Owen 4 Moore. me, e,d10d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

For ten days only our large stock
of baby carriages must go at reduc-
ton of ten per cent. from former
prices. Don't miss this chance.
AL ,d&sWlm GOsSETT's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

Stetson hats in all the newest styles
and shades at McGehee Bros
a1Sdtf,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10

There is nothing like DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
s. ID. Fellows, Barr Oak, st. Joseph
Co., Mo. Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
McGEHEE BROS
Carpet Department
Is Located on the Second Floor


And equipped Show in the South New Carpets
Rugs Curtains New Dapere and in fact the newest
choicest desirable goods be obtained being sold
VERT LOW PRICES-
GIVE US A TRIAL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-10
THE PONY

is beautiful little animal, young,
vigorous. up-headed, stylish and gen.
tie, safe for any child to handle, and
is well trained to harness and sad
die. il is strong and hardy, capable
of as much service as many large
horses. Her name is "Nellie.'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

the coming of the pageant by exploding red
fire fifteen minutes before the head of the
procession was due.
On this night there was also a modest ex-
hibition Of fireworks in the City Hall Park,
Madison and Union Squares and Reservoir
Square. The balance Of the fund left over
from the two exhibitions on the Brooklyn
Bridge on previous nights being expended
in this way.
The aim of the committee was to make
the night pageant gem of color and glare,
and this was accomplished to the satisfaction
of all beholders.
The banquet held in the Lenox Lyceum
on the night of the sixth day brought the
celebration to a close. Over four hundred
men of National prominence in Statecraft,
the Bar, the Church, the Exchange and
every walk in life were present as the guests
there were many speeches by many noted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
POSTOFFICE DEFICIT.
Expenditures and Revenues of the
Department tor the Year.

The annual report Of the Sixth Auditor of
the United States Treasury, who has charge
of the accounts Of the Postal Service shows
that during the year ended June 30. 1892,
the net revenues of the Postoffice Depart
ment were sc. 930, 476 and the expenditures
SIC, 323, 162, making deficit for the year OF
IS, 1903, $50, as compared with IS, 100 6T7 for
the year ended June 80, 1891.
The amount paid to railroads during the
last fiscal year for Transporting the mails
was $27, 100. S14 which is an Increase for the
year of 81, 2S3.6S1
Four hundred and thirty-eight thousand,
seven hundred and fifty-three dollars was
paid for steamboat service, 50, 40, $50 on &C.
count of Star route service and s730, 756 for
ocean mail service.
The amount paid out on account Of ser
vice Of previous years was $657 ,0S3.
During the year $40 fourth class postofh-
ces were raised to the Presidential class and
twenty-five third class Offices were relegatei
to the fourth class, making a net increase OF
BIS during the year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
MUCH MONEY AND STAMPS.
Report ofthc United States Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing.

Report of the United States Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing.
The annual report OF Captain William
III. Meredith. Chief of the Bureau ot En-
craving and Printing for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1892, says that the Bureau
accomplished another successful years
WORK. There were completed and dc
lvered duriny the year ID. rs, 40
sheets OF United States notes Treas
ury notes, gold certificates, silver Ger
tiflcates, bonds ami National bank notes
having the enormous facs value of $7GJ,-
$50, 800; 90. 466, 1876 sheets OF internal-Tevep12
stamps, containing !, G42, 800, IA stamps and
having value OF over 1854 600, 900; 293 G21
sheets of customs stamps, containing 2, C5j,-
$50 stamps, and 2,015. 1913 sheets of crafts,
checks, certificates, etc, together with mis-
cellaneous work for the various department
o. the Government, costing S83, 5T9.I2
The number OF securities sta 1Ips etc,
delivered during the fiscal year 1891 was
larger than for a period of fourteen year.
prior thereto. The number delivered dur-
ing the year 1892 however exceeds that
number by G, 1856 057 sheets or slightly more
than thirteen per cent, while the exoeDI!-
lures for 1892 exceed those of 1891 by only
four per cent. This large amount of worE,
representing in the aggregate value OF
over 1868 OOo. 600 was handled throughout
the various processes necessary TO its com
pietion without the loss 70 the Government
or single dollar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

AT the continuati on OF the o5Oth ami
verssrv exercises O. the settlement OF We
burn, Mass, Secretary OF State Foster re-
presented the President and delivered q
speech in his stead.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOSTER
has approved the selection o. the site at
Walnut and Seven tn streets. Philadelphia,
Penn, for the new United States Mint. The
property will cost 500, 900.
GEORGE ScaAEFER, an engineer, and
Richard JohnSso !, MS fireman. wHre sufo-
Gated in a mine at Sandy Greek, Penn, by
smoke from their engine and foul air.
The Columbian Art Loan Exhibition at
the National Academy Of Design was form
ally opened in New York City by Mayor
Grant
SENATOR SHERMAN. Of Ohio addressed
mass meeting of Republicans at Cooper
Union, New York City.
IN his charge to the Grand Jury in the
case OF the Homestead penn Advisory
Committee, Chief Justics Paxsou held that
defiance OF the law and seizure of property
by violence constituted treason against the
State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
WINDLE'S FAST RIDE.
He Breaks All Records for Mile on a
Bicycle.

The ascendancy OF the bicycle over the
horse was again demonstrated on the Hamp-
den Park track, Springfield, Mass, when
W. W. Windle made a mile from a
fying start in 2:02 ?-5, thus beating
the trotting record OF 2:04 made by Nancy
Hanks. 1t was not an ideal day for record
breaking. A stiff breeze was blowing from
the north, but the piucky rider was deter
mined to smash record, and it went.
Windle had as pacemakers W. F. Murphy.
Harry Wheeler and W. 5. Campbell
on a trip!et wno took him around
the first half. when he was picked up
by Charles Dorntge, Riverside Smith,
and II. B. Arnold. also a triplet, who
tooA him to the three-quarter pole. At that
point he was met by Ed Nelson, who finished
with hin.
The time by quarters was: First quarter,
0:29 2-5; halt. 0:5J As; three-quarters, 100
As: mile, 2:02 3-5.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
south and West.

MRS WILLIAM SHARPE an insane woman,
OK Cootesviile. Ind, pouret coal oil on her
husband while he slept and then applied a
match, burning him to death. Sharpe en-
deavored TO escape, but the woman opposed
his efforts aud was herself fatally burned.
THE Canadian Pacific steamer Wiliimette
was run down by a steam collier in Puget
Sound. Washington, in a fog and five of
her passengers lost their lives and seventeen
were in jured-
JUST as freight train was passing a
curve at Beunettsville, 5. c., one of the cars
jumped the track carrying another with 1t
AMI wrecking the train Boyd Farley, John
Mitchell ana Charles Owens, employees OF
the road, were killed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
Washington.

THE expen titures for pensions during the
last quarter were $40, 371, 514. when indi-
Gates total OF Sl60, 00J, O0J for the year.
The United States customs receipts for
September jumped from $l4, 120 $40 in 1891
to ST. POS, 947 this year, and the receipts for
the quarter ending September 3Oth increased
So OO0 900 ami made those for the last
quarter 500, 0J0 OOO.
THE War Department has decided to aban-
don Fort Duchesne, Utah, and to transfer
the two troops of cavalry there to Fort
Logan, Col, and an order to this aft ect has
been issued,
PRESIDENT HARRISON was presented by
John Joy Edson, Chairman of the Citizens
Executive Committee, with a handsome
souvenir medal Of the lat G. A. r. encamp-
ment in Washington. The medal, which
was struck especially for the President, is
made from the metal of condemned cannon.
The contest for the position OF professor
of modern languages at the West Point
Military Academy, position which carries
with it a salary of about 5000 per anuum
and the rank Of Colonel, has ended in favor
of Captain E. E, Wood, of the Eighth Cav
airy, the present assistant professor of
Spanish at the Academy.
Mr.. SOLOMON HIRScH, United States
Minister to Turkey, called upon the Presi-
dent and rendered his resignation. 1t was
accepted.
MINISTER EGAN had an hours conference
with the President at the White House in
regard to the relations between Cnlle aud
the United States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
FOREIGN.

AN explosion in the electrical works in
the Lceastrasse, in Koenigsberg Germany,
wrecked the building ami set fire to the
ruins. Several workmen were injured Sc
verely and two were killed outright
tenement house next door caught fire and
burned with such raptdity that twelve OF the
tenants had to save their lives by jumping
from the third story windows. An old man
named Teike and mis- three young grand
children were burned to death OF the
twelve persons who jumped four broke legs
or arms.
A NEW agreement between Chile and
Peru settles the differences concerning the
guano beds. The agreement has to be rati-
fed by the Chilean Congress.
IN Toluca and acatecas, Mexico. there
have been hundreds OF deaths from starva-
ton and exposure.
SPECIAL ENVOY W. II. CURTIS and Minis
ter Snowden presented the official invitation
to the Royal family of Spain to go to Chi
cago to assist in the ooeDing of the Worlds
Fair. The Duke OF Veragua has recovered
from his illness and will accept the invita-
ton.
PARNELL's memory was honored in Dub
lin, ireland, by monster procession.
GENERAL JOAQUIN CREsPo entered Car
acas and was proclaimed provisional Presi-
dent OF Venezuela. He appointed his Cab
met. Villegas-Pulido and his Ministers es-
capped to Martinique, West Indies.
THE Queen Regent Of Spain and the little
King arrived at Huelva from Cadiz to take
part in the Columbus celebration; there was
a naval parade at Cadiz.
COLONEL NICOLAS SMITH, American Con
sui at Three Rivers, Canada, has been
mobbed because in a consular report he
severely criticised the sanitary condition Of
the town.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

rA1ITSE 3 a-Tec11ns ne people o. -ua1a-
ham, the first land OF the New World to be-
trod by the feet of Colum ous. The island
has nj about eight hundred people, most
of whom are poor at the best OF times, and
are now additionally afflicted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

THE threshings OF new wheat in Great
Britain are generally Disappointing. The
mean quality for 1892 is at least thTty-six
cents below that Of 1891.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

Iren and Hardware.

ANEs - 90 10 10 30.
ANLEs-tl, per 10.
BELLOWS Ter u CD. 30 TO l5c.
iELTING-Eubier, zoe, and 10 per
cent oil list.
CAsIINGS-Per Ito. ? to ~.
IIuES Per dcz s. % TO b o.
HOR' = SHOE5-Quoted at So 80 per
sep; mule shoes a. So 80 per key.
IRON-Flat, rou pd and sq1are stiff ne
81 rates.
IIANEs-Iou 10 nd, 50 20 to SO 50
per doz
PLows-Kel'y, 81 80 eaoh.
POINTs Kd v. 81 20 PER doz.
LA~D SIpEs.-Kd " : % per doz.
Mills, n go, Ler doz. 50 80 TO 6 so.
NAILS Stir - el, = 10 on GO penny
bal..
RorE-M 'nilla per ID. 1870; sisal.
roc ba u; cotton plow line psr pcund
&c by tha coil.
srApEs hrtt handle, So 80 to II so.
SnovELs--L7ug hauol3 per doz,
So soto ~ on.
SvEEPs-Ail s'zc1. 4 10 80 perth.
SI'GLErEEE5-Sl 30 70 3 60 per doz.
TRACE CHAINs--334 to SOC per pair.
BULL TONGUES. corn shovels, die-
nond scooters, ! per 10; turu shovels
=; heel bolts and grass rods, 60 per
pound.
NAGOSs-2l inch thimble skein.
oA t. ~ 90; 4 inches, SIS to IS; 3
'nch's f, SIG to 40; 3 inches, $50; "a
inches IS. Seats. ~ 50; brakes, s3;
tut II AZ. or hollow iron axle wagons.
'~o-to' s 9. $50; iour-htrie, SG5 to 70.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
Do Good Now.

DR.. Johnson wisely said: "He
who waits to do a great deal of
good at once, will never do any
thing" Life is made up of little
things. 1t is but once IN an age
that occasion is offered for a great
deed. True greatness consists in
being great in little things. How
are railroads built? BY one shov-
eltul of dirt after another; one
shovelful at a time. Thus, drops
made the ocean. Hence, we
should be willing to do a little
good at time, "and never wait to
do a great deal of good at once"
IF we would do much good In
the world we must be willing to
do good in little things; little acts
one after another; speaking a
word here, giving a tract there,
and setting a good example at
times; we must do the fist good
thing we can, and the the next.
and the next, and so keep on
doing. This is the only way to
accomplish anything. Thus only
shall we do all the good in our
power.-Way of Life.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
Miscellaneous.

AXIE GREAsE-S lis 1T - 10 to 2 Is
Iby tie case.
CHEESE IL 10 IL.
GAPS Porcu 500 are quoted at as
to 800 per NJ, and f y ut G1c per NJ.
CANDY-Barber vole at 73c per ID,
and fancy a, ~ to 25c; gum drops ale
held at - to 23s.
CANDLEs-Star, full weights are
qno'ed vt lOc perIound by the box.
CEMENT-Loui-vl.Io IN gool supply
md hcld at s.; Rosedele 81 G5; Port.
land, s. 30
SPICEs--Pticrs ryl as fO Tvs: Nut.
megs, 7oe per D.; back peuoer, igc: all
spice. { =; ginger. lO(Gl25c, mace. zoe;
cloves, Ooc, taliaco and sage, l5c per
pound.
LEAD-7l' per H.
LIME-Aabim', 81 % per Dbl.
On Coal OF by the case sslls AT
IL %, per gul by the barrel. I2c: lard
OIL, winter stIa.n \, held at 20, per
gal; ipsefd oil a Co 10 roc per gal.
SAIL iru.; + yas evaporated in
sacks OF five, 81 70, Louisiana salt. 9pe:
Michigan, barrels OF $50 lbs, 81 rs;
rock, c per H..
STARCH Al per pound by the box.
SOAP-Per DoA, 81 % to Q 80; Mag
noiia' - to z 70 per box; Iadia blue,
- DER box.
LoBs1E Supported, 50 As.
OYsIEes-One pound cans, light
weight, by the dozen. at 75c; standard
! , cans by the dozen are quoted at
u ~: 2-lb cans. standard, bv the dozen
at 81 10; lisht at 81 IS TO So.
SAND 81 O. per Dbl.
ehoT-Drop Of all kinds sell at 81 so;
=. fowDER-Whole kegs. Sc so; halves
IS 60, and quarters 81 OO, blasting,
81 so.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
THE PROGRESS
OUR ELECTIVE SYSTEM.

r....,r.:. .... t... ..
.... ....
.... .
,... A., IN a.
.,..,.,. .l.., l
IN. .,:,..,:...,'....,..l :....-
.Ia,..a..I,..i.:.l. ',.r, ~, =, ...:,'
-,aI ..c ~.
,,';,,t1.,..',.I..,:, =;
;ua,.',.......I ......,..,
.atraa, ,l,,, .,,,.:'.. r,,L.I.. Tta
,,o,, ,,.l,a ....,,. ,3.:.'r.. a,..I -.
,l...',: ..', .,.I:,-',....,.
.'.,,:...r a..
.,o,,I. ,......r..... r.,, 90 l..,
indiyiJ,,I f. bc considered s'ri-
ou.Iv -, o,.o ,.,r...,oIot.u Tra,
,,,u uIo ca,r,, ,..r.,e n,. .;,r.
,;on ,ri L,,., r,rrf,.,9 r.a,
,,o,l ....,..,-,,.,.... S.. .,c.,t,,r, ..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Provisions.
RAcnN-Stea1y; &c.

BACON-Steady; nc.
DRY SALT MEATS steady, CI,.
BREAKFAST BACON-Quoteu at go
by the box.
HAMs-Choice sugar cured frm a,
lO(d10l.
LARD-Tierce compound. 6; Leaf
lard "a
POLoGNA SAUSAGE - 50 dGc
PICS FEET-H al b,rrtl,, "a -, quar-.
,ers, 81 rs.
SALMON-Columbia Iiv,r. by the
case. 81 %; other kinds. 81 9COj.
MACKEEEL-l obl- s. Co; kits Z ! p
al IS.
SARDINEs-Querter boxes, Amcri
can. a %, imported by the cese. sil
CGl2 80.
PCKLEs-Awe-iopn. gallon Jars By
the d,z;u. - 25di 30; half gallons,
SO 25la3 -; English cLow-chow, - o.
per dcZ n.
TOMATOES -TS0 lis. sc: 3 lbs,
81 Il; otuer yeRetat Is. 81 5OGi T..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

IF the Worlds Fair at Chicago
has been gotten up for the sole
benefit Of the rich, let it 10y all
means, be closed on Sunday, but
= for all classes, both rich and
poor, then let it remain open on
Sunday, that the poor who have
TO work for a living. may attend
during their only holiday. Those
who do not wish 70 become con
Eliminated by being brought into
contact with the poor, can surely
remain indoors no least one day
out of seven. -Nermiliion Star.
Is this the doctrine that orr
friend is advocating in these latter
days! is that the sentiment the
Vermillion Star is striving to teach
It's readers? Does the editor Of
that paper intend to lay down
such rule for the guidance Of
his own children? Does he ex-
poet to conduct his paper on this
principle, that of violating the
Sabbath; that of making Gods
holy day one to be devoted TO
pleasure which can be INDUCED
in six days Of the week. And then
to appeal to the sensitiveness of
the poor classes, to arouse their
sntagonisms, secure their aid and
support by insinuating that the
Worlds Fair seems to have been
enagurSted for the sole benefit
OF the rich man.
BY that does the Star mean to
charge that the poor man has no
reverence for God2 That the
poor classes are alone wicked and
have no regard for the Sabbath
day! That the poor people have
no Christianity in their souls
No love OF the Savior and His
holy works and waysi If so The
PRoGREss enters an earnest denial;
1t denies that religion is felt and
appreciated by the rich alone, but
that Christ has many able workers
among daily wage Gamers. Some
of the most pious and influential
deciples of God are numbered !
among them, and in ITS article on
the subject, the Star has offered |
an insult to them when it alleges
that they have no regard for Gods /
day Of rest, and that it is in their
that it advocates this DIS
regard of things holy and right
eoNs by opening the fair on the
day hallowed by Almighty God
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
BreadstuHs.

FLoUR-S,eady; fancy. 81 80; extrn
fancy, 81 IS; patent. IS 30; sacks Zoe
less.
CORNMEAL-Per barrel, 81 35Ca2 40;
sacks l0c less.
CRACKERS 20 Choice soda crackers are
quoted At z l.; cream. CT , bv the lot.
RiCE-LUuisisuG, new, 442J1,.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
Sugar and Melasses.

sUGAR-Firm and advancing; o. X ,
none III the market: choice seconds, Sc:
yellow clarifi ID, 4ic; white clarified
s3c: granulatei, as.
MoLAssEs-Common 1592Oc; prime
reboiled, Soc; choice reboiled. 3So.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
Coffee and Tea.

CorFEE-Steady; fair. lie; medium
gra1e, IL q; better, l9@20c.
TEA-Good stock on hand; fair dc
maud. We quote fair ct 4Oc; good, 50
GGOr; fine. 75lG Sjc; aud fin Il, 81 90
(9l rs per ID y the ches'.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
I'M MIGRATION.
To TIE PRnGREss:

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..,.,..-.. .. :, ,...,. ..,,.., l..... ....l
I..r. =. ..,, .r,.i.,.- n., gao.
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r.o .o..l ,o,., - 49,. ,..,,,.,,, yt
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.,,.-.. l,.br; u,i. p.o o..o,
rr.r ,..,.I, .r, ,.r,rl ,o,,.lo.
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,..,.. ,......,.:.,. 49,.
,.,.I ,i......,... W..
-,.,,.,f fiji. .ro.,;,- t.,v co.,,
..,.. ,., win ..,.lr, ,.I...'.. al
,,.,..,..l.4.. ...... ...l .... t....
r.. u.r -.- ", 49,. = 49,,
swain. ,...,. ....,.,...c...,r.,
...
..-.. :: a..
.. ... g..
.
..... 49,:
. .. 49,.
f-.I 81 $780,. .... g..
Ii- .s
.......,. ..r,,.. ,,.,l. ....,
I'LL ..5.....,..l. ,..t-. r..
.o... .r......'.r...-. =. t....
Observation-Disclosures
H. 1885,.
tr.r. all .... ..... .l.......
I'm ...I.:r
ID. .......t
,.. .. a.. ~. H..
g.: ,..t.r
iI..
,....'...l 49,. -. ,,.,t ~
= ,.,..,...r,. .i;,.,,.,.I ... ,. ~
80 ::,.
lar. 7, IL ra..,,;-,,. LoIf
,Lo IT,, u'at ,'a.;r..IsI
ono ,f o,,r r,;,,o,,. oIoo4;,n.
WI, ha., - - g..
,,,;,.r,,;,,, ocont IL. :. -.
-. 2
- ~ !'',,,. s -. . '.,,. 49, ~
80 I..NI ~ Go.
-
draws warrant for his pay. Why
has he not visited the different
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

An ACID FoR CLEAYING.-An
acid which seems to have a pc
culiar solvent action upon the OK
ides and yet leaves the metallic
surface is oleic, and when com
bined with finely-powdered Ven
etian red and cleaning fluids, it
leaves nothing to be desired in
cleaning and polishing Brass
Louisiana Builder.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

4 writer in the Farmerville La.)
Gazette, copied into the Texark-
ana Inter State News, speaks Of
deaths palsied hand 1t is gen
orally believed, however, that the
hand of death is anything but
'palsied." That which Stays and
destroys everything it touches
may be palsying in its power and
influence, but in itself is hardly
much palsied. -Blackburns Free
South.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

CHEwING Good medium, 1I.incb.
25c; he ter. fine quality grads, 35Q85Oc;
chewing, 50G@75c.
sMOKING-BlsckwelPs Durham, I6
o7, $50; s o., 6lc; 4 on. $50; 2 o. SIC
per case; assorted, sc, rs 10, each less
quantity, 2(9jc more.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
For Sale.

We have on hand about zoo pounds
of babbit metal, and about 30 empty
type eases, both AL. and news, which
we will sell cheap for cash.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

Grease spots in cloth may be
taken ont by applying a solution of
salt in alcohol.-Home and Farm.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

The following paragraphs are
taken from that excellent paper,
The Way of Life;
Il personal divine interference,
directing, controlling the Chris
tian life, and a will freely deter
mining for itself; these are the
two opposing factors, to reconcile
which has been the fruitless prob
lem of the ages. This whole mys-
FERROUS copartnership is, as it were,
a colossal arch, whose pillars one
may touch, and trace up into dim
ness, but whose keystone is con-
cealed forever in its heavenly
height.
We should always be ready for
any demand that God may make
on us. We should be ready to do
or not to do. Ready TO go or not
to go. Ready to give or to receive.
Ready to live or TO die just as God
may will. Are you ready for
whatever is in the Fathers will?-
Rev. Jno. Thompson.
This is the day of Gods long
suffering, but the judgement day
will be the day of the sinners
long-sulfering. Here the cords of
patience do, as it were, tie the hands
of vengeance; but our Sampson
may at last be reused, and break
all these cords, and then woe be
to all the Philistines.-Sel.
The promises in the Bible are
for you.
Look upon the success and
sweetness of thy duties as very
much depending upon the keeping
Of thy heart closely with God in
them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

SWIM do baitoric, none. New CROP 2;
n 81 per gallon.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
BARBER SHOP.
Frank Pierce.

NO. SET HARRIET ST.
The best workmen i'm the city are
employed. \ nice quiet place, whore
all the old-timerS get their hair-Cuts
and shaves. Polite attention 10 Gus
toners
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

In the
PROGRESS Office
You Will find
One OF the
Best-cqulpped
JOB PRINTING establishments
In the State
" e can
On short notice
suit you III
Dill Heads
Letter Heads
Note Heads
statements,
business Cards,
' lSltlnS Cards.
OircuiarS'
Dod9erS,
Eh'eiopeS'
heceipt DOCKS,
Legal blankS'
Laoeis,
l '"i'''ion licNe'''