davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CANVASS.


Mocksvllle, Davie county, Nov 2.
Salisbury, Rowan county, Nov. g.
Ashboro, Randolph county, Nov. 4.
Graham, Alamance county, Nov. 5.
Alfred Moore WaddeH.
Shelby, Cleveland county, Nov. 3.
Lenoir, Caldwell county, Nov. A.
Taylorsville, Alexander county, Oct. 5.
6. w. Sanderlin.
Baileys, Nash county, Nov 2.
Harrellsville. Hertford county, Nov 3.
Camden G. H., Camden Co, Nov 4.
Winfall Hertford county, Nov 5.
Edenton, Chowan Co, (night) Nov. 3.
J. Edwin Moore and w. IL. Henry.
Lumberton, Nov 3.
Laurinburg, Richmond county, Nov 4.
Ed. Winston.
Todd's X Roads, BERTHE county, No
VEN Der g.
Lavannah, Jackson county, Nov 2.
Smiths Bridge, Macon Co, Nov 3.
Cowee (West's Mills) Nov 4
Hayesvllle. Clay county, Nov. 7.
c. NJ. Steaman.
Marion Thursday. Nov 8
Rutherfordton, Friday, Nov 4.
Asheville, Monday, Nov 7.
4. w. Mason.
Connelly's Springs, Burke county,
Nov. 4.
w. q. Burkhead.
Shallotte, Brunswick county, Nov 4.
F. I. Osborne.
Rose Hill, Duplin county, Nov A..
Mr.. Osborne will speak in Wayne I'd,
Sampson 80, Duplin 4th, in Pender 5th,
November, at points yet to be designated.
H. A. Gudgcr.
Plateau, Catawba county, Nov 4.
Sberrell's Store, Catawba county
Nov s.
j. c. Scarboro and ". K. Williams.
Bay, Tyrren county, NOV. 2.
G'dger, Tyrrell county, Nov. 3.
Hon. AZ. IL. Bunn.
Ferrill's, Nash county, Nov. 2.
B iley's, Nash county, Nov. B.
Jackson, Nash county, Nov. 4.
Cooper's, Nash county. Nov. 5.
Nashville, Nash county, Nov. 7.
r. H. Busbee.
I1ODIbu, CtDlp COuHtf3 AtCs -
Rose Hill, Duplin county, Nov A.
Pender county, Nov 5.
Kcpe Elias.
Fines Creek, Haywoodc ounty, Nov ;
Csttaloochee, Haywood county, Nc
vcmber 4.
Il. A. Doughtom.
Mills River, Henderson county, Nov.
i.
Marion, Mcdowell county, Nov. 3.
: Rutherfordton, Rutherford count,
Nov. f.
F. L. Osborne. Z. G. sseddingfield an
+. HI. Busbee.
WAYNE county, Nov 2.
Hobton, Sampson county, Nov 3.
Rose Hill, Duplin county, Nov. 4.
g - Pender county, Nov 5.
Cumberland county, Nov
I w. NJ. Robbins and John N. Staple
+ Randleman, Randolph county, Nov
High Point, Gullford county (nigh
E Nov 7.
e. c. seddingfield.
u Rose Hill, Duplin county, Nov 4.
5 Mr.. Beddingtield will also speak
WAYNE %, Sampson 3D., Pender 5th \
vember, at points yet to be designate
w. E. Iurchison.
Williard's, Nov 2
w. NJ. Robbins and ed. Chamb'
Smith.
u Castoria, Green County, Nov. 3.
Pollocksville. Jones county, Nov 4.
s. Aman's Store Ous!Ow county, Nov
lie W.. G. Douglass.
of Dunn, Harnett county, Nov 2
q, Maxton, Robeson county, Nov 3.
: Laurinburg, Richmond county,
:, night, Nov 3
d. Osgood, Chatham county, No7 5.
II Aberdeen Moore county, al mig
L Nov Z.
in az. Es. Glenn.
f: Shelby, Nov 3
7 Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Nov 1.
Lenoir, Nov ).
:" wiley Isush.
a' New Hill, Wake county Nov. 2,
le. Oct. Coke and ". il. Cox.
tn Yanceyville, Caswell county, Nc'
to Lennox Castle, Rockingham cou
ed Nov 4.
ed Wentworth, Rockingham cou
of Nov 5.
Vi -, Alamance county, Nov Z
as , Alamauce county, nj
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02

Nov Z.
JosepEus Daniels.
lagrange, at night, Nov. 2
Pink Hill, Lenoir county, Nov 8.
Neuse, Lenoir county, Nova
Kinston, at night, Nov. 4.
NJ. w. Ransom.
Wilson, Wilson county, Nov B.
GAINESVILLE, Martin county, Nov 4.
Hertford, Perquimans county, Nov 5.
G. VI. Cooke.
Dukes Store, Vance county, Nov 3.
Kittrelfs, Vance county, Nov 4.
c. A. Battle.
Lizzie, Greene county, Nov 3
Snow Hill, Greene county, Nov 5.
Gov. Thomas vi. Holt.
Graham, Alamance county, Nov 5
Burlington, Alamance county, tat
night. Nov 5
Fred Graves, Coble township. Ala
nance county. Nov 7, p. N.
c. Il. AycOck.
Wilson, Nov 3.
Oxford, Nov. 5.
Gatesville, Nov. T.
Goldsboro, at night. Nov. 7.
John N. staples.
Ramseur, Randolph county, Nov 3.
Pleasant Garden, Guilford county,
Nov 4.
Greensboro, Guilford county, at night,
Nov f.
Oxford, Granville county, Nov 5.
High Point, Guilford county, Nov z
Randleman, Guiliord county, at night,
Now.
F. VI. SIMMONS, Chm'u.
| r. n. CowAN. Sec'y.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02
CEz1 E.s:!!.

w. ~.a-.sD
win cost you to
hosy you may pos
and promptly
Caturrh Asthma
taver, Bronchitis
grippe and Cou-
same source yor
md pleasant rem
constipation, and
tration.
lie ,lformation 7
card and send
signed ut either
Manual of Specific
Information to
uy Of mauy won
prOmpt- mailed
not a patent med
reatnent.
4 oxygen.
.or Catarrh an
icians.
thousands.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02
Wilmington ( Weldon Il. X.
and Branches.

Condensed Sohadule-DSted Octobar =
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02
OYYGEA CO,
Nashville, Tenn.

Omaba, Neb.; 4li
Chicago, H.; 34A
tianta, Ca; 429 +
Nv.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02

icians.
thousands.
once. Address
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02
sPECIAL PRIZES FOR EAcls STATE.
4 NATCls FOE FYERE- CnrnNfr, .NSyvEE

Ancxtra )
rcs nv a re Wit q a. . q . . . m n . o - )
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( 81 5 m ti 3 3 T. =
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y p ID t l not 4 @ Ford = ~
81 Wellington
The state chronicle., 1892-11-02

Z, + KENi.Y s;anl Dan.
-. FNfFRSHr-. Traffic Mana re-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
The NItnnesotA Eusion.

ST PAUL, MINI, October l3.-The
actlon of the Democrats and Populists
in several parts Of the State discloses ip
part why the four Weaver electors were
put on the Democratic national ticket.
AT Rochester two candidates for the
Legislature were nominated by the Pop.
ulists and the Democrats promptly en-.
dorsed them. The same thing was
done in three other countioe of the
State.
The scheme, it Is stated, is TO bring
about fusion ir every part of the State.
To this end the Populists will withdraw
all their candidates in st Paul and
Minneapolis, and in return of the favor
the Democrans will withdraw all their
candidates in Alliance stroneholds in
the northern part of the State. The
plan, it is alleged, contemplatcs the
coutrol OF the lower house With the
view of sending Michael Doran, Demo-
crat national committeeman for Mimi
esota. to tho Senate to succeed Davis.
The State Senate, which holds over,
stands Republicans 25, Fusionists &c.
In order to control the Legislature the
combine must elect Sc OF the III mem
bers of the IIcuse.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
RraWIeY Fairly Elected.

The Charleston Sun, which during
the campaign favored the election of
Governor Tillman, In a recent issue
says: DIR. j. VIM. Stokes, Major Braw-
ley's defeated competitor for Congress.
Is nominated in the Columbia Register
1or railroad commissioner as the Cheat
ed Congressman of the First District.
The nomination Is maze over the sigma
ture Orange burg" which is DIR. Stokes
nome. We trust the wording of the
nomination in the Register has not
Dr. Stokes' approval. There were in
stances OF fraud In the recent election
IN This city and county which can be
SuDstantlated, II need be, but we do not
DeleVe we were singular in this respect.
Ihey were such frauds as might in fu
tureEe prevented by proper precaution.
But we 40 not believe they were of
such number as to have vitiated Maisr
Brawley's election. Major BrawIey's
majority here was greatly out of pro.
portion to the majorities of other candi-
daest, and DIR. Stokes vote was amaz.
lngly small, but these facts are ac-
counted for on other hypotheses than
Cnose OF fraud: But many of the
stauncheSt Performers" in a local
sense, were utterly at variance with
DR.. Stokes doctrines with regard to
national affairs. 1t was found impos-
slble at the time to make this distinc-
tlonl clear either to the people or to the
leaders and the local "RefOrmers" suf
tered disastrously on account of it, but
the sympathies. the intelligence and
the prejudices of Charleston were all
against DR.. Stokes and the smallness
of his vote here should not have sur
prised any ole. We are sorry if DIR.
Stokes, who is personally gentleman
of pleasant and amiable qualities and
who, we certainly hope. Will be elected
railroad commissioner, does not accept
his defeat gracefully. But our private
impression from personal observation
Is that Major Brawley's large majority
here was the true expression of both
Reformers and Regulars
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

There will be 444 votes In the next
electoral college, and 223 will be neces.
sary to choice. At National Demo
cratic headquarters in New York they
estimate that the Democratic natl onal
ticket will get not less than 245 electo-
raj votes. This Is counting on the fif-
teen votes OF Indiana. If that State
goes Republican the Democrats will
still have 23O votes, according to their
calculations, seven more than requir-
cd. A table based OH reports received
at the Democratic headquarters gives
the following as the probable result of
tho alantiOD.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Pianos and Organs.

Where to buy Pianos and Organs
representing the worlds greatest ma
kers. Steinway s. Sons Pianos, Ma
thushek Pianos, Mason & Hamlin Pi-
amos, Sterlin Pianos, Mason and Ham
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possible.
All freight paid. Complete outfit free.
Five years guarantee. One price to
all: SIuare dealing, Money saved.
We do not ask big prices as many
dealers do, and then come down. Our
motto. One price to all and that the
lowest. We ship on fifteen days trial
to any depot and pay freight both
ways II not satisfactory. Write for
illustrated catalogue. N. w. Trump,
Columbia, s. G. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

Total ..........2 245 Total. .l72
1t will be noticed that in the above
estimate the States of Kansas, Mime
sofa and Nebraska are omitted. These
States are conceded by the Democrats
to Weaver. The three have 81 electo
raj votes. Counting Weavers 27 votes
with 1Iarrison's 172 votes would make
total of 1919 votes, which deducted
from Gleveland's 245 votes would leave
him majority of Is votes over IIarri :
son and Weaver combined and plu-
rality of 73 votes over Harrison. Ac.
cording to this estimate the Democrat.
lc ticket can be elected without the Is
votes of Indiana. To give the vote of
that State to Harrison would only give
him a total of 1877, while Cleveland
would still have 23O, or seven more
than enough to elect. 10 take the
Cleveland column and give them to
Harrison would leave the former 2O9
votes and give the latter 2O8. This
would throw the election into the
house of representatives. The above
is the Democratic estimate, and so far
as our information goes is pretty
safe one.
At the Republican National head
quarters, which are also located in New
\ ork, they are disposed to claim every
thing. Figures based on the claims
they are making show the following re-
cnit.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
A Narrow Escape.

WEST WINsTED, Conn.,. Oct. 49,
Eight hundred school children we're
seated on temporary seats fifteen feet
high this afternoon, rehearsing for the
Columbus Day celebration on Friday,
when the benches collapsed. and three
hundred children fell to the floor. MANY
received broken limbs, but none were
Killed. A crowd was quickly on the
spot and rescued the children. The
community is excited, ana threats of
lynching Carpenter Curtis have been
freely expressed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
A Shock.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. 13.-James A .
Parker, one of Petesburg's best-known
inhabitants, was found dead under the
back porch of his residence shortly tje.
fore midnight by his wife, on her re.
turn home from the performances at
the Academy of Music. He was 56
years, of age and well.known shoe
merchant
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Black IbulldoZers-

DOVER, DEL, Oct. ii. Last night
an attempt was made by 200 negroes
OF this town to mob. a Worthlngton
Brlnkley, colored, of Wilmington who
is organizing an independent colore6,
party in this Stste. The police inter-
tered, and as the police were escortins
Brlueley to his boarding house The mob
hurled bricks and other missiles at
them. Officer Kinnaman was hit and
badly hurt. The mob was led by JOS
hua Parker, negro oflicehoIcer in
Washington. This morning Parker
and four negroes were arrested. The
negroes are very boisterous, and much
excitement prevails. Negroes are on
the streets yelling: mo negco here
votes the Democratic ticket"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
The Same Old Story.

SUMTER. S. g. Oct. 19.-Josh Mat.
thews and his wife, negroes, living near
Claremont depot. locked their four chill
dren III their house and went to q
neighboring religious meeting. They
were horritied, on returning, to find their
dwelling on fire and the rescue of their
children impossible. They could do
nothing but watch with terrified des.
pair the flames which slowly consumed
their children. The oldest was eleven
years old, the youngest mere infant.
They were all burned and charrcd be.
yOnd recognition.-State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

wiped from pale face. or thorn ex-
tracted from tired foot, or a sinful
SOU SOU %asneo %aSI Whlte as the wool. May
these lessons of gratitude and symna.
thy and helpfulness and vindication T
have brought you on tho wings of this
mOrDiDU o. ~N 'hio
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
A COlliery Horror.

SHAoKIN, Pa, Oct. 13-Bv an explo.
sion of gas in tho Stirling IN colliery.
one and half miles from here, at Ii
o'clock this morning, one miner was
killed, four were seriously wounded and
eight imprisoned. Two of the latter
were rescued at 10 o'clock tonight In a
critical condition. There is but little
hope for the remaining six being taken
ont alive. The colliery Is operated by
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

TIE GERMANs all over the co olntry
are ilocking TO Cleveland. On Wednes-
day night, at Norwich, Conn. a great
mass meeting Of German-A mericans
was held at which many local Germans,
who had previously been Republicans, 8,
declared for Cleveland.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
An English Opinion.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Chronicle
calls the decision of the United States
Supreme Court In the Michigan electo.
raj case the most important and far
reaching promulgated in years, and
says that the decision will PROBABLY
eventuate in the downfall Of the cleo
toral college and IN the election Of the
President by a direct vote Of the peo.
pie.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

Total .......... 1902 Total. .119
In this claim, all estimate of the Re-
publicans the States of North Carolina
and Tennessee, with % votes are con-.
ceded to Weaver. Take these 20 votes
and add them to Cleveland's 119 we
have total of 142 for Cleveland and
Weaver combined, which taken from
Harrison's vote. would leave him a
majority Of 160 over both Cleveland
and Weaver and plurality OF 1873 over
Cleveland alone. The above wild fip.
ures show that the Republicans are
trying to play a bluff game.
Above we give the figures of the par
ties most interested in making as ia
Vorable showing as possible, and now
as an impartial view we give what Mr..
Edmund Hudson, a journalist Of wide
experience and large political informa.
tlon, has to say on the subject. In "a
recent letter to the Washington Post
he says:
" read Mr.. ClarksOn's interview. in
which he states that New York is sure
to give Harrison large majority. and
that the President will be re- elected by
huge majority. l would like here to
venture prediction. Grover Cleye-
land will have plurality of so, 600 in
New York over Mr.. Harrison, who, in
my Judgment, will have the smallest
electoral vote received by any Republi-
can candidate since 1864. The chances
today are about even between Cleye-
land and Harrison in Massachusetts.
Indiana Is safe for Cleveland by TO-
900. illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa will
give their electoral votes to the Demo-
cratic candidates. The man who talks
about a Republican victory in New
\ ork as probable, either does not know
what he is talking about, or ho is whist
ling to keep up the courage Of his par
ty associates. Today the prospects are
favorable to landslide which will al
most duplicate that of 1890. am
writing this not as bipartisan, but from
the facts Of the situation as I see
them"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
THE
M A S S AGA USE|TTS
BENEFIT
=
HI ~,
T II +

Is tho Oldest, largest, strongest Natural
Premium Life Insurance Company IN New
England.
1t Issues Life Policy for protection
more than investment, at about 40 yer cent.
less than the old line companies charge.
This Policy is for definite amount, paws
cash annual dividend, has a surrender
value, is non-forneitable. is continued
without further payment after reaching
the expectancy of age, is incontestible, has
no restrictions upon residence or t,ayeI.
and one-half of Its value is payable during
life in the event of total and permanent
disability.
1t also writes two term Policf oiesfiys
and ten years each at two-thirds of the
cost or Its regular Life Policy, which pay
dividends of 38 and a per cent. respec.
lively.
1t has over $4,000 policy holders, over
$95,cOO,0OO insurance in force, and 81 200.
600 of surplus or emergency fun6.
R. M. SIMS, Gen. Agent,
1856 Main Street.
OLUMBIA......... ...........................S. o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Il H. r. - WILLIE COLLIE q r.
Heesville, y. G..

Leesville, =. G..
CONGREGATIONAL.
opens September 28th witty larger Fa-
Guilty. more comprehensive Course of Study.
and more Departments. 1862 Pupils Last
year from twelve counties.
Primary, Academic. and Collegiate De-
partments; Business Course; Music; Peda-
gogics; Elocution; Gymnastics; Drawing.
Dress Cutting, Domestic Ecouomy; Week
ly Bible Studies.
Elegant Building. Separate Hall for
boarding young ladies uader management
Of the President.
Only Collsge in the State that makes
provision for young ladies to reduce ex-
pense' by doing domestic work. Cores
pondence solicited with those who wish to
take advantage of this provision.
Location Is unsurpassed in the State
for healthfulness-7OO IT. above sea level,
400 TT. above Columbia, 1928 it. above
Aiken. For Catalogue, address,
l.. b. HAYNES, A. NJ, President.
Leesvi!!e. s. q.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-11
uNlAWEul .ACTS.

Superintendent Wells, of the Illinois
Stone company at Lamont, Ills, was
shot and killed by an employe.
The New Hampshire supreme judges
have found Almy guilty of murder in
the first degree and he was sentenced to
be hanged in May, 1893.
At Newark, N. j., Alden Fales, 15
years of age, has confessed to having
murdered Thomas Hayden Saturday
night. He secured $50.
A box containing coin and bonds to
the value of 1000, 600 francs was stolen
in Paris from van belonging to the
Eastern Railroad company while the
driver was delivering goods.
Policeman Adam Kane, who was
stabbed Saturday niGht in New York
by Thomas Kelly, is dead. His brother,
Harry Kane, who was stabbed by Kelly
at the same time, is in dying condi-
ion.
At Chicago Mrs. Bridget Walsh was
murdered by her nephew, Thomas
Walsh. Her body was mutilated in q
most horrible manner, over sixty gashes
being found upon different portions.
AT Salt Lake City, q. T., while Mrs.
Fnz ,nberger and friend, the wife of a
we lthy wool grower, were sitting in
their room, three masked men entered
the apartment with revolverB in hand,
and robbed them Of $1,000 in jewelrY
and $175.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-11
NO INSTRUCTIONS.
Delegates to tho Republican Natl.
Convention Chosen.

Delegates to the Republican National
Convention Chosen.
ST. PAUL, May 6.-The biggest con-
vention in tho history of the Republican
party Of the state of Minnesota met at
the old Market Hall in st. Paul few
minutes after II .. m.
Senator Davis was chosen tempor-
ary chairman by reclamation and A. G.
Dunn, of Faribault county, temporary
secretary. The regular committees
were appointed and the convention ad-
journed until 1880.
It was 2 o'clock when the convention
reassembled. Committee on credentials
reported 54y delegates entitled to seats.
Senator Davis was made permanent
chairman and responded to call for a
speech in one Of his best efforts. At the
mention of President Harrison's and
James G. Blaine's names the convention
became tumult.
The resolutions declare in favor of
protection to American labor, reciproc-
ity and an honest dollar, and endorse
the administration Of President Harri-
son.
The convention proceeded to the elec-
tion Of delegates at large and alternates
with the following result:
Delegates at Large = Stanford Newell,
Ramsey; j. S. Pillsbury, Hennepin; Frank
B. Daugherty, St. Souls; Frank A. Day,
Martin.
Alternstes-C. R. Cornwel', Wabasha;
]. N. Stacy, Wright; j. B. Wakefield,
Blue Earth; E. e. Corliss, Otter Tail.
Electors at Large-F. L. McGhee, Ram
sey; Patrick Fox, Chisago.
Hon. r. &. Evans, of Minneapolis,
rss reelected member of the ma
lonal committee and resolution was
assed recommending the selection Of
K. Davis to succeed himssf as United
tates senator.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-11
The grihn11e.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS.
R. O. STEVENS,
PURLIsHER,
Official Paper OF Stevens County.
Official Paper Of Stevens County.
PLANTATIONS FLOODED,
BIG BREAK IN THE LEvEE At Brooks
MIL, ARKANSAS.

Thousands az Acres or Land On Culsiva-
tion New Under watsr-HeAvy Raias
: At Linools, Mob, Compel Maay Fa@-
iIias to Leave Their II ONES
Nxw ORLEANS, May 9.-During the
morning the leves ut Brooks Mill, Ark,
gave way after strenuous efforts TO hold
it had proved futile. The break was,
therefore, not unexpected. At2p. m.
the crerasse was $50 feet in width with
the water rushing through to the depth
Of six feet. The levee was eight feet
high. The water hows directed into
Ottery bayou and thence into Bayou
Aaris. About 1000 acres Of Arkansas
land already planted in corn and cotton
is inundated, while the section Of Lou
isiana near the Bayou Maria embraces .
vast amount of lands in cultivation that
will be flooded.
, The wind has increased in violence,
and the waves washing over the tops Of
the levees near Lake Providence created
quite panic among the people living
behind them. The gauge stands ALI,
s above the last high water, with about
ten inches of levee above the liquid,
though in many places sacks filled with
earth are being used to keep the water
from running over. Great anxiety is
felt taere.
The levees in front of Arkansas City,
Ark, are in critical condition. It is
though, however, that with constant
attention they will be made to hold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-11
s. ]. StebbinS \ Co.

Have largely increased stock Of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock Of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars specially
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds Of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, 8. J. STEBBINS
g. 90. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve YOU