davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

tana, IN ma .fcr tle oSplty o.. Levi. ana ciarke.
Dora I;rswn. rlaiAfax, vs. Louis Bsswn. de-
The state Of Montana sends grestins to tho
abevs-narSsa defsndant:
Yoq are hsre.y tsagiis. to sSpps.r in N astios
District a tic siste Of Montana, in md III tSs
countys f Low a1d Clarke, and to An,wer the
compliant tiled therein, withih ten days (exclu.
or, Il served, snt Of this county, hut within this
district, within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or judxnaent BY default will be taken
against yot, according to the prayer Of said csm-
plant.
nsnt and decree OF said co1rt d.xsclving the
bonds OF matri,nony heretsiers and now exist
ing between plaintiff and yourself, upon this
ground t. at yen did. on May n. 1885. wiiful!ly
and without cause and without tho PLAINTIFF
consent. desert and abandon the said plaintiff
have continues SO to ao-without. cause Or rsa-
son and against plaintiffs will and without her
consent, and for general relief. all 40 moro fully
appears from the oomplai1t on flo hersin to
which refersnoe Is hereby had.
appear and sn. S"ssD the said eompl.inf' a. l sbo 70
fer the relef demanded in the compliant.
Given uEder my hand spa the esyl Of the district
court Of ne First judicial district Of tho rtate of
Montana. in and Tor tho cssaty Of Lewis and
Clarke, This I'd day Of May. in the year of
sEAL.l JOHN BEAN, Clsrk.
~ q. r. THOMPSON. Deputy Cle:k.
!. N. Il &. H. MCINTYRE. Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
$500 Reward

Liver Complaint, dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
digsstion, Constipatien or Costiyeness we cam
no. Snrs With Vests yesetaols Live Pills, when
are purely vegetable, aud never fail to awe salts
faction, Sugar Coated. Large boxes. % cents
genuine sold by H. III. Parchen l. Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Union Pacific Sysse,n

Union Pacific system
VIII make rate of fare and ono fifth for the
round trip for the annual meeting of the
National Campmseting association, held at
ogden, from May q to June 4.
H.. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent. Omaha Neb.
II. o. WILSON,
Freight aud Pas. Agent, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
%$T$MMA
B lD|H|Es Or The LATE War
M l,,tlng of Two Former Foes Who
80! \ \ sWounded a Malvern
s Hill.
------
|EaIshloD kindness Shown 70 = Union
roy ~ . Confederate
sSs Oh1cer.
u Sr. ollver otis Howard Grows Eloquent
over Iacidsats Growing Ont ofA
Great Conflict.

fWxitten fcr TIM HELENA INDEPENDENT
sxsAOUR REQUEST FOR OTHER
stories of boys in the War OF ~
N31 b,llion and what happened TO them
Ahsre while III service brings TO my mind
nayersl incidents concerning boys OF younR
man under 90, However,. ] will venture
IN veur yoanr readers TO set out with .
statemcnt where boys and men are = littls
mixsd.
when IL West Point, a. superintendent
MI the military academy in 1857. there came
= NV cadets. one from the north ndthe
pthsr from the south, and, an i often sne
custon, thay were accompanied respect
iysly, by their fathers. Al the Same tins
w / morning they walked together from
ths West Point hotel TO my quarters. when
NJ Had boon introduced and we're sitting
together looking out upon the beautiful
lawn where ths cadets parade, was sur
prieod by 4 singular conversation which
j place between the two elder gen
Alemen conserving an incident OF the
~. Tho one from the north was
NV late Gen. Henry A. Barnnm, VIC
I NV months ago died in centrslNew York.
&4A0. bQSHum WAo III TAG A9AAAoA S0s -
Malvern Hill and dreadfully
Everybody, himself included, thought his
wound would result in his death. When
our linen swept back hs was Left outside OF
them. I do not recall the intervening incl
dents Of His return to his friends and OF
hiu partial recovery, He had . beautiful
eouanteAaRca. always fresh and hsalthful
III appearance, but the bullet. ons OF the
larrest sixs, had passed entirely through
Hi body and constantly weakened him.
md ii was always necessary to keep the
wound opsn BY drawing some silken cord
through. Notwithstanding the pain he sui
fsrsd he always manifested y cheerful,
hearty, heroic spirit.
The other gentleman from tho south h
had served the c~opfsderacy came from
Georgia. He brought nae letters Of intro
duction, and cns Of the most favorable
sentiDsnts in the letters was that the black
always regarded him as their friend.
HI was the nephew of Gen. David 4.
aTwiRgs, who was 10 celebrated in Taylor's
early battles, particularly distinguishing
himsslf at Monterey. The tales of Gen.
Twige's wit and humor are still common in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

That's what I call making glad the
waist places" said Smithson. as he pui
his arm around a lady's waist. Blu;
Lilly won't care much for this show
of affection If Smithson doesn't gel
rid of that disagreeable catarrh Of his.
Won't somebody tell him that DIR. Sage,s
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
BY its mild. soothing. antiseptic.
cleansing and healing properties, Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Chronic Catarrh in the Head.
IS thousands can testify. "Cold in the
Head : Is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured IS If by magic.
IN perfect faith. the makers of DR..
Eage's CataFrh Remedy-the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of Buf.
falo, ". T.. offer to pay $500 to any one
suffering from Chronic Catarrh IN the
Head whom they cannot cure.
Now, If tho conditions were reversed
If they asked you 10 pay $500 for n
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
are reputable men. with years of honor
able dealing thousands Of dollars and
4 great name back OF them.
They believe in themselves. Isn't il
worth a trial : Isn't any trial prefera-
Bile 70 catar-h
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16


he cost OF the new buildings &c---.-. 7OI0.Si
e~flhg balance .67s5 :
Which amount, S67S5, ,S3 is the entire
cost Of maintaining the Poor at the Poor
House, maintenance of children in pri-
vate families, maintenance Of the Insane
IN the State Hospitals, clothing and main
tenanee ofthe children in Feeble Mind
School, Outdoor relief, salaries and
wages and the expense Of the farm
making an average of less than SI.00 per
week for each one maintaind in the
home, being cost Of less than eighty
cents 70 each Of the taxables Of the eoun-
". Surely the poor are being cared for
well for so little expense to the tax pay
er.
Much Of the successful management Of
the home is due to our Steward and Ell
eient Matron, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Miller.
whom the Grand Jury, on their vista
ton to the Home give very much credit,
IN their report and intimate they were
the right persons in the right place. The
Directors desire to return thanks 20 the
public for their kind expressions Of con
cent, satisfaction and interest taken in
She management Of the Home. The new
bylaws, rules and ordinance adopted and
approved by your Honorable Court for
the government and regulation of the
Home, viii simplify matters and settle
many questions which have caused con-
siderable trouble, and give much infor-
NATION to the public in regard to the
control and management of the Poor
House
The class Of inmates which have en-
listed our greatest sympathy have been
those who have been bereft Of their rea.
son and have TO be confined to the cell
The weakness and helplessness ofthes4
persons in comparison with the lower
order OF animals in respect to their capae-
ities, has often been the theme Of remark
and rejection. Without their reason ana
knoSledge they are the most helpless Of
beings; with tben the most powerful man
an Che full enjeyRsEt OF his mental fac
Olties has acquired an zsnendency over
every kingdom Of nature. aad ike a con
queror, be eompels those he has subdued
20 enlist in his service 20 further and
greater conquests. But not 50 with those
who have been deihroned Of their rea-
son, they are but little removed from the
animal, they seem TO be lost TO all sense
Of right and those things which are divine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16
BEPoRr OF eRANp ruRY.

We, the Grand Jury, have examined the
lengthy and able report handed us by the
Directors of the County Home. and heartily
endorse the same, and hereby make the fol-
lowing suggestions
l. That the Directors ofthe County Home
secure the services of minister of the Cos
pei at least semi-monthly, and pay him for
the same.
2. That in ali reports the name County
Home be substituted fer the name Poor
House. o. p. SHAVER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

n EPoRT OF THE DIRECTORS OF
II TIE POOR AND OF TIE HOUSE
IL OF EMPLOYMENT OF SOMEh--
SET COUNTY 10 the Court and Grand
jury for the year ending 3lst December,
1891
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

In presenting this our report to your
Honorable Court and Grand jury, it is
gratifying TO know that the management
ofthe House of Employment for the past
wear has been approved by the citizens
whose charities we are the dispensers of.
We fully realize the responsibilities
resting upon us. To our keeping is in
trusted both the keys Of Office, and the
Office. Into our care the laws commit,
the well being and happiness Of our un-
fortunates, aged and infrm poor, those
whose condition must excite your SYM
pathv: those to whom "pity gave ere
charity began" those Of whom tie bless
ed Master said, "The poor ye have al
wavs with YOU" 1t has been the greatest
solicitude OF the Directors, in the interest
Of the tax payers, TO use the funds so
generously provided, to the greatest ad-
vantage Of those for whose comfort, health
and happiness the law makes our special
duty 10 provide for. The duties of the
Directors Of the Poor are numerous and
onerous, it is expected that they should
have "a tear for pity, and hand open Is
day for melting char ity," and at the same
time have an eagle eye upon every de
partment TO prevent extravaganza and
waste. They are duties that should cal
forth the noblest prompting Of the heart
they have all classes and conditions o
society to deal with. The poor, many o
whom peradyenture were Graded IN th'
lap Of luxury, and whose very soul re
volts at the very mention of Poor House
the oppressed who have come to destitu
ton and want through the wrongs and
oppression of others, the mained the sick
the palsied, the widow and orphan, the in
,sSne, idiotic, the blind, deaf and dumb
and lastly the tramp with his story o
woes and chapter of wrongs. The car
of these, to better their condition, reliev
their suferings, smooth down the cares 0
life, and find homes fo- the orphan, is
duty Of love in which every good citizel
should be interested. The past yea
has marked great progress in the i'm
proyements and management Of the Poo
House, and it is hoped that By suothe
year the Improvements yet needed, Il
make it compare favorably with man
OF the homes throughout the State vii
be added The Directors were muci
pleased with the encouragement give 1
them by the citizens, in making the great
ty needed Improvements that were made
during the year at the Home
The great number ofvisits made by
many prominent citizens was very grati-
tying to the Directors. A register of visit.
ors having been kept for portion of th G
year shows that three hundred persons
visited the Poor House and perhaps as
many more visited the place before the
register was kept
The net cost Of maintaining the Poor
House TO the county, including the new
buildings erected and improvements
made was:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

Toae BonoraJG,, tie Judges cfthe cosfrf Of
Onarier Sessions OF The Peace and the
Grand Jury Of sad County.
In compliance with the sixth section
of the Act Of Assembly approved the
18th day Of April. ls45. providing for the
erection Of a House Of Employment, and
support Of the poor Of said county
the undersigned Directors herewith
respectfully submit and lay before you
their report for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1891, showing the number. and
ssxorall persons maintained and en-
ployed in said House of Employment,
and supported or assisted elsewhere, as
well as the names Of those who have died
at said House Of Employment during the
wear. and Of the children by them indent-
ursd. with the names Of their masters,
their occupations and calings-
We also herewith submit an account Of
all sales. donations, devises and bequests,
and monies received by or for them.
In addition to the information reguir-
ed bv the Act Of Assembly the Board OF
Directors herewith furnish under suita-
ble headings the names Of those who
have been assisted elsewhere, and also
the children who were maintained IN
private families under the Act Of Assem-
Div approved 18th June, 1883, and the
amounts paid for their maintenance
Also. the names Of those persons nenoy-
ed TO other institutions for medical treat
ment and teaching, with the cost Of their
medical treatment and teaching. We
also submit an account Of the repairs
made. and description Of the new build
ings erected during the year, condition
Of the farm, with such Improvements
made OF added, as well ssall other items,
which may be Of interest to the Court
Grand jury and the Public.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
and certified this lst day Of January
1892.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

W 5. Brown, No 80 and 592 Wood Street, Pitts
burg, Pa, has all the latest improved Fire Arms.
GuHs, Pistols and kevOlvers. These n9ver were
eheafer, and / have the largest stock in
western Feuna 10 select from. No shOddy goods
and az guaranteed To the ladies / would say
that have the largest stock OF shears and Sssors
IN ihe city these also sharpen and repair, and
make ali kinds Of tools and light machinery.
sporting goods Of all kinds. ammunition OF all
grades and sizes. send for illustrated Catalogue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16
cLAssIFicATioS or INMATES.


TRAMfs.
Tramps relieved during the year, Males So,
Females Is total 55l. Meals, furnished 553 lOdg-
ing. -
Inventory Of the goods and chattels at the
House Of Employment as taken and appraised
Ilth Of Feby 1872 amounts to s4s5o6I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
DISTANCE AND FARE.
WESTWARD.

Condensed SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JOhnstOwn as follows:
WESTWARD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16
MeusekIcOtloI

pure alcohol to make WoLFF's ACNE
BLEACHING. Alcohol is good for leather;
it IS good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient Of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Rum the well known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in good leather preservatiye,
Acme Backing retails at zoe.
and at that price sells readily. Many
peopleare SO accustomed to buying dress
ing or backing at &c. and 10c. bottle
that they cannot understand that black
ingcan be cheap at 20c. Wewant to meet
them with cheapness if we can, and to ac-
complish this we offer reward of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

Children in feeble minded school at Elwyn,
Delaware Co, Pa
Noah Booknan age 8, placed at school June 3,
Eaie BIansit age Is, placed at school May 5. IS.
Amount so.
William Il. saylor age "A. placed at school Get
p 20. Amount SD.
Total No. in school, 3 Total amt paid, SEQ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

The farm is in high state Of eultivs-
ton and is sproducing well, as by refer
ence to the Stewards report herewith,
will show. All the vegetables are raised,
also, all the feed for the stock and it will
only be a few years until all the bread
stufIs can be raised.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16
Chndren a. NorEapza sehool.

Samuel Tressler age u placed at school Sept 6
-. Paid ? 3 County Commissioners.
George ~ Aarteeny age Il. placed in school
Narehls, % Paid BY County Commissioners
Emanuel Hempe age 10, placed in school Nov.
Is. ~ Paid By County Commissioners.
Total No in school &
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16
,ULE ''e.7-I4st OfpersOns in stste Hospitals

John Hgler age - admitted to poor house sept G,
l6. seat 70 hospital July q, 81, alnouni paid
Sgl.
Mary Miller age IS. admitted u psor bouSe Sept
?, s, sent - hospital July a. 81. amount paid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

Albright EmAnsel. Ase -, admitted June 5
Ar3o,d samuel, age S. admitted Feb'y ls, 1855,
Boucher Jonas. axe g. admiuea Auat,St Il 81
died octoo-r 6, 1881.
Briskey Rudolph, age ~. admitted Jan'v u
lS5Q -
BsssR John. aee 50, admitted Feb'y Is. lsss.
died Os' siser u, isgI.
ei March %, "a
Bailey james W, age months. admitted Sent
g ISL. = -
baiqSin Joseph. age 3, admitted NOs. Il. Isoi
bound 70 :. hersbberger Derember Is 1881
Baldwin kichard, age :. admitted Nov. L. 'sl
SalqAin Norman. age 5, admitted Nov. III ~
Oeand to Henry Fike December 81 Isl
hala~in benjzintn, age 8 admifted Nov L ~
h-lsey Seorge, age ?. admitted June l6 1881
bound 70 J. C. Miller December 81, ~.
Sohrad aacoo, age .. admitted Feb'y / IS-7
Solltf man Alex, axe G., admitted Junes "a
Slo.s Aiitonr age =, admitted Sept IS Is
Custer Thos- e6 sen y -
kckhGrt Leonard, age p Omitted Anrii a .ss
ff3ber John, age 81. admitted Nov ~ -
yroSst Rm- age ~. Dec. Z -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

Children maintained IN priYaie families Ende.
Act Of June l3, lsS5.
Noah X Snowman, age 3. when put out Jan y
., 20, Sl0nycreek township. In family OF Peter
Miller. Amount -
Earl Good, age 5, when put out April ?, 30,
Shade Twp in family Of A. SO-ber- Amount $3.50.
Maggie Masters, age 4, when put out Feb'y ]
90 ElklIck in FANNY OF A. Hoover. Amount S39
Lulu :. Kelley. age ,. when put out April 81 4,
Middlecre.k Twp. IN family Of p w. Trimpey.
Amt $50
George Bailey. age when put out Jan'y l, 81
Jefferson Twp. in family Of J. c. Miller Amt $50.
George Stewart, age ;. when put out, Dee. ;, '9i.
Somerset, in family OF Zimmerman. Amt So
Amount paid $3.50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

lil.o-
The cost OF the new b1ildings &c- 7OIO.Si
Leaving balance 67S5 sS
The Progress., 1892-03-12
uaNDsoME IS THAT HANDSOME DOES


Susie Grey, age ten years, came
running in from school one day
full of excitement and throwing
her books on the lounge, her hat
on the bed and her pretty little
elf upon her mothers lap, began.
cob. mamma, mamma. what do you
think | heard in school today!
The very funniest thing"
Mamma, Of course, expressed
curiosity and Susie went on TO tell
Of an old gentleman who had
called at the school this morning
with one of the trustees, and made
tho children laugh with funny stor-
les OF his foreign travels and Of
queer little folks he had met with
here aud there.
And then continued Susie, "the
oldest thing, mamma, he is going
to be in this village a month yet,
and says he is going TO give a
present to the prettiest girl in
school And / am sure" said
Susie, that | will get the present,
for am considered TO be the
prettiest girl in school, and he
said we would have an oven chance
to be pretty in month, never
mind how plain we were before.
In the crowd Of the school was n
homely little girl, whose name
was Madge Nurwood.
She q not pay much attention
to the, lze which was to be given
because she knew she was not go
ing to win it by good looks. But
az far as good heart was con
cerned. she deserved the prize
Susie Grey thought the month
would never pass-for the time t.
come for her to get the prize.
But Madge did not once thinl
OF 1t, because she knew she stoo'
no chance at all. But when a
last the time came for the prize &
be gizen, Susie was seen to be al
dressed mp, her hair curled AM
ready to receive the prize.
She came with her mother. an,
the old gentleman was now gel
ting ready to give the prize.
Susie SAID to her desk mat,
"Does my hair look all righti |
my dress all fixedi' Her dies
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Irsn and Hardware.


AXES - - Uu 90 10 80.
AxIFs-rl' per 10.
ErILOWs-per inch. 30 to ijc.
IrtTING-Rubber, G0c. and 10 per
cent oil ii-t.
CAstINGs-Per ib. 81 to ~.
UI,Es p Per doz. s. 20 to D 90
UORsF SHOES s-Quoted at 50 30 per
ke,; mule shoes q, So so per ktg.
IRoN-Flat, round end squsre stifl st
30 rates.
HAMEs-Iron bound. 50 25 TO So 90
per doz.
pLows-Keliy. 81 so each.
PuINTs Kelly. 81 20 per doz.
LA>D SIUEs-Kely, 81 % pr doz.
MILIs-Oofise, per doz, 81 so 10 so.
NAILS Stiff steel, - rs on 90 penny
bagi..
RoFr-M lpilla per 10. 1890: sisai.
lOc ba IL; cotton plow line per pound,
l3c by the coil
srGpEs short handle, s5 20 to II so.
SHovEIs-Long hanols per doz
So 90 to 10 80.
SwEErs-All s'zee, 10 80 per ID.
kI>GLErREEs-sl 80 10 90 per doz
| TRACE CHAINs-33I TO soc per pair
Bull ToNGUEs. corn shovels. dis
nond soooters. 6 per 10; turn shovel'
g3s; heel bolts aud grass rods, 90 pei
pound.
wAeoSs-2i inch ihimbIe skeip
si4 to AZ so; al inches. si5 to IS;
iuches, $40 TO 40; 81 inches, SIS; 3,
inches. SIS. Seats. " 80; brakes, 90
tuI u ar. or hollow iron axle wagons
ltvo-ho 81, $50; fonr-A' rae, sS5 to 20.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
alldgen's Column a.
FLOWERS


nv Nrs4 = -. W AaEp u
Flowers are Of different Varieties
aud shades. Some flowers arc
worry fragrant, such IA the Iy
acinth. Magnolia, Jasmine, Hello
tropo, Carnellla. Wall Flower,
Night blooming Corena. Night
Blooming Jasmine, Calycanthua,
Hloximaa. Aunruono aud Mlgnnn-
cite The different parts ~ How
ora. arc the curolla. petal, calyE,
sepal, stamen, pollen. pl7tll and
stigma Flowers should deck the
brow Of the youthful bride. for they
are in themselves lovely type
Of marriage They should tw'ne
round the tomb for Their perpoiual
" renewed beauty - n symbol OF
the resurrection They should fes
toom tho altar, for thoir fragrance
and thor bnauly ascend in the per
petual worship before the Most
High. Tha souls of lilies ontor
into maiden's fprohoall. those OF
,vacinths aud for get-me notH
dwell in their eyes. aud those Of
roses in their lips Some roses,
such aq tho Broken Hearted Rose.
The Bride Rose and the Marshal
Neil. has ono hundred petals and
more The Marshal Neil Rose. re
ceived ila name. from young gen
tleman named Marshal Nell a
houuet was presented to him 10y q
young lady friond. and there was
"A roso in it he admired worry much,
and shn called IT Marshal Nell,
after him. The little for got m"
nors first grow on the banks OF
the Rhine, and q young man aud
young lady went out walking,
and CHANGING ~ soo the little
flower. she asked the voung man
10 get it for her lIe went down
the side Of the bank to get 1T, and
lust aa he was about 10 reach 1t
H. o,rtb ,u which no wgs stand
ing gave way, aud the young
man foil into tho water, and whom
he was sinking, he threw the How
or 90 the young lady and said for
get-menot. and this is where the
little flower received its name
The Shamrock il the chosen How
erof Ireland. and the Golden Rod
ia the United States flower, and the
Lily is the emblem of France
The great painter in middle ages
always painted, Gabriel, the An
gel of Annunciation. with a white
lily in his hand: when no appeared
to Mary declared that she had
favor to all women in the sight o
God. The rose of Sharon and th'
Lily are the flowers particualll
mentioned in the Bible.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Grain and FaedsfuH.

'or> Aiive sacked, tirm at 56 10
% wri'a. GO 10 &c.
l',1 -Cboice r'a,rie Ar alfe.p hny
Grw ut Tll 80. Timothy. cs.,Ice, flB
Texas hay, $4,000 lG 90.
oars Western, AL. Texas. Tusi
pIoni, F7c
BRhN-Rl 90 per cFf
GRoUNp MIyFp FEEp 81 90 PEI
hundred pounds.
CHOPrEp COEN-fl 25 per hundred
pounds.
NiLLRT SEED None.
BARIEY-fl 10.
WHEAT-None
SoRGHuN EHp-s % per busLol
RYE-sl.25.
Corr N tFE, MEAI-sl 90 per sack
The Progress., 1892-03-12

mate remarked. ooh. Susie. you
look lovely"
Now" Haid tho gentleman
"Mias Madge Nurwood will pleaae
come forward aud receive the
prize"
So you SEQ good looks DO not
always carry ua through life"
The Progress., 1892-03-12
BARBER SHOP
Frank Pierce.

NO. 5ST MARKET ST.
The best workmen in the CITY are
employed. A nice quiet place. where
all the old-timers get their hair-cuts
aud shaves. Polite attention 20 Gus
tomers