davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
Correspondence of the TINES.
Deferred Letter from Santuo.

SANrUC, Juno so Last Tuesday night
witnessed the closing exercises of Mis-
Nellie Browns school at this place. The
occasion WAS decided success in every
particular. The tcholars acquitted them
selves admirably in all Of their speeches,
dialogues aad rotations, which spoke vol
mes for the god training, for witch the
teacher has such a reputation.
Last Wednesday evening one of the hard
est rains for many years foil IN this vicinity.
|; was limited in time and extent, but soon
had the water courses out Of their banks.
Terraces anI ditchos were ba1ly wrecked
aud caused much damage to crops and land.
But with all the wet weather the farmers are
worrying the grprs that is beginning to grow
with astonishing rapidty. With this, and
the harvest of small grain upon them, il is
harl for them to keep abreast
July I.-Thero is but little news hero, 90
| can Iel but lite There is tov much rain
for the good of any crop here, it is thought
Grass is growing rapidly while plows are
stoprcl at least Onehalf the time.
Cotton in place. is growing to considerable
weed, and is roots can ba seen on top of the
ground, while in somo places the plant is
quito small. on account of being too wet
Early cotton, where it has been well work
ei and manurol, has boon booming for
Nbaut two weeks.
Corn, rs q general thing, is looking fresh
and beautiful color. but is low with stran.
stalks. On lowlands thcre is some that
cannot he worked as yet and is very yellow
and small too.
There is . large quantity Of field peas
planted with tho corn and they are looking
hno, There il also quantity planted in
the stubb!c lands aud moro will he planted,
if the weather permits.
The farmers are trying hard to subdus the
grass ard put their crops in shape so they
can work moro at leisure little later, as
much Of the old corn is lrd by, and there
is not as large an acreage in cotton as last
year.
goodly number Of young people of this
Place attende the school picnic at Carlis c
station, and report very nice timo, and
come god educational addresses.
The Salem sunday school viii observe
Biblo d"y thirl Sunday in this month.
The negro women seem to lie tying to
IHHsp1 them olives this wet weather, on
Sunday, by quArreling AMI fighting, and
three on more can often be heard Of in one
place. Biting nmi pulling hair is thol
chief III 'dc Of battling, aud tAcn threaten.
ing to tell one HnotherS' stealing.
Miss lrsne FAINT has returned from hol
visi, e. Work
Nj. and Mn. Ci.as. Bolt, of I uicn. spent
Sunday IN SGntnc with relatives
T.. W. J
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
Proceedings of Court

The Court Of Gcneial Sessions for this
James Aldrich presiding.
The Grand Jury having been previously
charged, His Hon. made no specific charge
His Honor took occasion to say TO tho
juror. and witnesses that thoy must stay in
the Court House. so nS to be present when
wanted
The Grand Jury ac,ei npou :he following
cisnS
The State V. +. NJ. AlvcrSon. ssaut, of
n high and aggravated nature, with intent
10 Xiii. --iruc ;llI.
Tho State vS. q. Walton Whitman - Car
rying pistol conceN'ed True B.N. Plead
guilty. y.-Scntencel 10 pay 4 iiuc $50, orrtwo
monhS in Jail.
ing. s.-True Bill
The State vs. Nirgie Richards A ssau't
and Bat cry with intent 10 kil..-Trus Bill
Tried and verdict Of guilty returned
The State vs.. James MoKiss OK. .--ltaps.-
No BIZ.
Tho State vs.. Thos. d. Fincher.- Dispos-
ing of Property under Lien.-Truo Bill.
The State vs.. Vim. Chck.-Ma'iciou
Trc,ra.s to Real Property True Bill.
Tho State VS.. Thoma, Davis - burglary
True Bill.
The State vs. George 1 Sims and Charles
+. Sims Selling Liquor w,thout License.
True Bill.
The state W. Dave Flow Murder.
Tried, and convicted OF mauSlaushter.
Solicitor Shumpert was at his post with a
handful of indictments ready to discharge
his duty, with his usual All iry. and i'm.
rnrtaliy.
Solicitor Shumpert is one Of the ahlost
Solicitors in the State, and stand. for re
election, md in our opinion the people Of
this Circuit clnnot afford 10 let such nm
e"hcient officer 60 unTewarded, hut will
e'ect him to II second tenn, which he richly
deserves
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08

NO. IIenryA. May will serve No.
Barbecue, in This town, OH tho day # III,
Campaign meeting, tho dth Of August.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
in tho cotnty.

wi sincere sorrow ws announce the
death Of Mrs. +. F. Vaughn. nee Miss Cat
tie Hughes, which occurred lost Sunday
She leaves devoted husband to mourn the
loss Of n faithful WIFI. and babe two weeks
old, who will never know the love and caro-
Of an ailoctiunatc mother.
Truly do we sympnthiAo with onr friend,
W. |. Mckis ick, nt G,bb@', in the loss OF
his cStimahlc wife. who died last Sunday,
leavi ~ a kind husband and two small chill.
dr"n in deep sorrow Mt the loss Of II faithful
wlo md mother.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
uRe aOeeRIy Hnion Gill'es
r. NJ. STOKES. Editor
Friday, July y, 1902.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

SyGSCGiiIion, 81 so FER ANNU1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
6 81. LAND at MoAhALUA, OAHU

Apanas and 3 of Royal Patent 1876, O.15 and or
acres respectively. Deed from a. KaolikO and
wife. Liber %. folio 81. Apana is subject to
Expires June eth, 1903. Apana is subject to
lease to c. p. Iaukea, trustee for Kama Rent
$40 per AMMAN. Expires June 27th, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30

and played out set of runaways as
ever was seen.
There was undoubtedly a Mormon's
side to this episode, but it had its
serious side too. Had it not been for
the energy of the deputy sheriff in
sending out scouts, in organizing a
proper force and above all in having
a thorough knowledge of the district
and its inhabitants, enabling him to
choose the right men and to divine
the track likely to be followed, this
gang of men from the almost child's
play burglary might have proceeded
to more serious crimes. To Captain
Elderts is due great credit for the
capture. The captain is an old kama
alma, 50 years of age, and as tough as
nails in spite Of his years. The incl
dent shows how necessary it is to
have kamaainas as sheriffs. New
men would be useless.
But cannot forget my mental pic
ture of prison pants, swallow tail
coat, hat, watch and autoharp. To
my ear seems to come soft voice
singing "Aloha Oen' Bet your life
my burglar is the prize one of the
day. WAYFARER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30

The following is a list of all candi-
dates for Mobiles and Representa-
tives throughout the group, with
designation of their political com
plexion, as far as known:
HAWAII.
Mobiles for six years: Alexander
Young (R.), Joseph Marsden (R.), S.
w. Kekuewa (L.) Two years: Chas.
Motley (R.), J. G. Hoapili I.)
SOUTH HILo-Representatives: r.
Rycroft r., Jos. Nawahi (L.)
CENTRAL HILO-Representa
Henry West N.), II. X. Unea, K.
M. Koahou, w. Mossman.
NORTH HILo - Representatives:
A. Homer (R.), James NATION (L.),
d. HoakimOa %
HAMAKUA - Representatives z.
Paakiki L.), J. K. Kaunamano o.
KoHALA-Representatives: J. Ka-
hookano (R.), G. 2. Kamauoha N.)
KONA = Representatives J. H.
Waipuilani (R.), J. w. Keliikoa Il. },
Charles Kaiaiki (L)
KAU-Representatives: 0. X. Apt
XII (R.), John n. Kapahu (L.), d. w.
*. Thompson g., John K. Keka-
ula, Jr. U.)
MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI.
Mobiles: L. A. Thurston (R.), Jas.
Anderson (R.)
NORTH WAILUKU - Representa-
tives: S. f. Kaleikau a., l.. w. p.
Kanealii ID
SOUTH WAILUKU - Representa-
tives: VIM. Edmonds R.), w. b.
Keanu (L.), Noa Kaaa U.)
Representatives John
W. Kalua (R.), William White O. }
HAMA - Representatives: J. X.
Joseph (R0, 2. Kamai (L.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: John
Kaluna (R.), J. Kamakele (L.)
MoLoKAI -Representatives: J. Ma
zareta U.), a. P. Kapaehaole, w. Is.
Kala, G. S. Nahinu, J. X. Kaiheapu-
lani ~
KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
Mobiles: August Dreier (R.), f.
Lindemann IN. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: A. S.
Wilcox (R.), Isaac II. Kahilina L.)
WAINIEA - Representatives Jos.
A. Akina (R.), A. p. Kalaukoa a.,
E. L. Kauai (L.)
LIHUE - Representatives w. o.
Smith (R.l, A. X. Mika IN. R., w.
A. I<iha ILL.,
OAHU.
Mobiles for si1 years: A. Marques,
G.. 3. Male, J. Ross. Four years: e.
b. Thomas. Two years: Jas. Gay.
NATIONAL REFORM.
Mobiles for six years: J. A. Cum
minis, J. n. S. Williams, Paul Neu-
mann. Four years: John Ena. Two
years: A. P. Peterson.
NATIVE SONS.
Noble for six years: S. NJ. Ka-
aukai.
INDEPENDENT.
Noble for six years: Henry Water
house.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ward Jos. HeleIuhe IN. RI, w.
c. Wilder a., w. H. Cummings N.)
Ward 2-Jas. K. Kaulia, John Ka-
nui N. r., J. w. Bipikane I.)
Ward 3-Benj. F. Dillingham; IN.
s., G. w. Ashford d., j. Kekipi
On. RI
Ward 4--John Poe N. r., S. X.
Alli Il. & n. s., Thos. r. Lucas CD
Ward SIS. X. Pua (L.J, S. Paa-
luhi a., J. Kahoonei IN. r., w. c.
Achi IN. S.
Ward 6-KOolau-JOhn L. Kaulu-
kou On. s., John e. Bush U.)
Ward 7-Waialua = Cecil Brown
%, r. w. Wilcox ID
Ward S-Ewa-A. Kauhi I)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
1urtlon Sales.
BIZ j. Z. MORGAN.
Administrators SalG!!

The undersigned G. TROUS5EAU, Admins
traitor, with the viii annexed, of the estate of
His late Majesty Kalakaua, gives notice that
pursuant TO an order signed by the Hon A. f.
Judd, Chief Justice oFthe Supreme Coart, dated
December 2Sth. 1891. he will sell at public suc-
Honolulu. on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-30
HONOLULU, OAHU
35. Lands at Ewilei, Oahu,

IS $40 acres. Deed from Estate of j. II. Coney.
leases, viz;
l. Lease to A. +. Cooke $50 per annum. Ex-
pres June LIST, 1900
2 Lease to II. Erickson, S?5 per annum. Elk
pires March list. 1894
B. Lease to John Ena S11O per annum Ex
pires June LIST, 1898.
4. Lease to John Ena, $50 per annum. Ex
pires April LIST, 1895
The state herald., 1892-03-18
IN MEMORtUM.

Headquarters Of Holyoks Post No. 81,
q. A. X. Holyoke, Colo. Mar. u, 1897.
Whereas, II has pleased The Grand
Commander of tho Univers~ 10 call from
his family and tho "fratrrnity" our bc
loved comrade, Michael Francis, Junior
Vice Commander Of our Post, ~ higher
and nobler station on high, therefore be
Il
Resolved, Tim. No extend 10 tho be
rcn,cd wife and family our heartfelt
sympathy IN their deep afiiic,ion and be
Il
Resolved. That In the death of our
comrado tho Pest Inns Lost . faithful
member aud zach Of I'm a Kind friend,
and the ecommnn,ty IN exemplary citiscn
and let M remember that our old com
rndc after Drawing tho storms Of tntilc
In southern cline mud later In years
the trials and hardship of pioneer lie
he has answered the last bualr call made
by the order oi the Great Captain, and
has taken his station among tho host of
comrnds who will b. forever FREQ from
"wHr's alarms"
DO II Resolved. That n copy of these
resolutions DO spread upon the records
Of the Post aud tba. copy be presented
10 the family u our late comrn,le aud a
copy published In the city papsr.
W. Il. DicRnaso1.
J. Ohivra, COMMITTEES.
W. ". ktisry.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

DiEp.-At his homo Ia Ph,liips couu,
~, Friday, March iitb, 1892, M,ehsel II
Francis. He was born September 2ith
i8t6, In the state Of Indiana, moved from
there 10 Illinois aud on tho 7th day u
January, 1894. when only II years Of sgs
IN answer TO tho call Of his country ios
more soldiers, enlisted 10 Co. !, III III
nois Infantry and served I'll The Close Of
tho var, receiving % honorable dis
charge Sept. 10th. 100. In the yeas
1900 b WINS united in marriage u Mics
Mary Hedge, In Iroquois county, H.,
whsre they resided until tho year 1885,
When they removed 10 Kesrney. Nebsas'
XIV, where thcy remained ono ycar and
and then came 10 Phillips county 10
make tbcir home. In the fall of 1850.
Mike Francis, m he wna famili,nrly
called, was chosen M one of the com.
missioncrs d Phillips county which 81,
ilcc hc hold nj tho timc oi his s,ieaI1l, aud
10 his death Phillips county hns Loaf, not
only . eompctcn' and trns,y officer. but
one Of her leading aud most cn,crprising
citizens. iic was man who made
friends Of nli with whom no wns nssoci
ated and host of warm friends through.
out the county were shocked 10 learn oi
bis sudden death, sudden. bccnusc, nj
though he hal been very sick Tor some
time, tho general impression seemed to
DO that bc had taken tarn Tor the bot
ter lie leaves n wife and little ndop,.
ed daughter 10 mourn his death and
these mourning ones have tho heart felt
sympathy of all. Tho funeral sermon
was preached by Rcv. bailey nj the NJ.
n. church aud Tho burial services were
conducted by tho Holy okc Post, u.A.H.,
Of whicn order, The ,iccess~i wins an 30.
tive and honorable member. Another
old soldier has answered " the roll cs!i
on earth for the last time and hw body
has been laid away 10 rest In the city
pf tue dead.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
BE.ACHVILLE.

Truman Hibb<, Of GA, shelled corr
for parties in this vicinity last week.
Chas r. Peter began four month,
term Of school in district 40 last Monday
Frank Burkhalter spent few days ia
Holyoke last week.
Parties from Illinois have begun TIC
erection OF largo sheep ranch on 80.
As. Thus the Industries Of Beachville
do grow.
Fire swept over portion Of this sec
tion lost Friday. As lar ~ could be as.
ccrtaiLed no damage was done except to
early pasture.
On Inst Tuesday evening the friends
and neiRhbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trego gathered at their residence 10 eel.
ebrats the frst week Of their married
life Music and dancing furnished means
to chase away tho departing honrs until
tho clock announced the coming day
and then all wishing the happy couple u
long and prosperous lilo, dispersed
TO their several homes.
Mrs. TreRo has been on tho sick lis,
the past week.
OH MisRRY.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
Land for Sale or Trade.

No. 42-i5o acres Of land n mile from
the center Of llolyoke. ~ acres Of
breaking. nod house and stable. Price
.ssi2.0o.
mo. ti-i5o acrea 0t land . miles from
-73iolyoke; no ncres Of breaking. Price
D. 900.
No. 5l--ig0 acres Of land o miles from
1Ioiyoks, 10 acres Of breaking, good
well. Price 800.
No. 05--i00 acres Of land miles from
}Iolyoke. 40 ncres Of breaking. Price
tsoo.
No. 07-i00 ncrcs Of land mi,es south
bf ilnstun. Colo. 10 aeres Of breaking.
price $500.
zEo. Ill 900 acres Of pine timbercd
3nnd In Georgia. Price $1,000.
100 acre farm s miles from liolyokc
Bod house. cave. 100 barrel cistcrn, a
hcres Under cultivation, % acres under
fence, gcod stable, hen house, and COW
Dhed. Price $500.
For particulars Inquire VI
WHITNEY l.. IRWIN,
bnal Estate penler. iiolyobs Colo.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
FAIRvIEw.

Dick Shoals ia building an addition tc
his stable.
E. E. Worley is fencing Kelsey San
ford's tree claim.
Rev. Beals Of Illinois has been stop
ping ut Geo. Poe's the past week. H
10 tending his claim and scems delighted
with this country.
Mrs. Soil returned from Fl. Collins
and Aanhattan hast week. She ttinS
those places docs for scenery, but Phil.
lips county 10 the place to locate.
Mr.. Gathe Of Holyoke was seen on our
streets last Thursday.
Social party a. 8. s. Worley's ON Tuer.
day night.
Farming has suddenly come to IN end
on account Of the weather. I suppose
We will now enjoy our equinoctial.
Guess VINO.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
MASS CONVENTION.

To the Legal Republican Voters Of
Phillips County, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that Mass
Convention Of Legal Republican Voters
Of Phillips County, Colorado will be held
on Monday, March q, 1892. at 9 O'Clock
r. NJ. Mountain time for tho purpose Of
selecting man subject TO the approval
cf the Governor OF Colorado, for ap-
pointment ss county commissioner Of
the second commissioner district 10 al
the vacancy caused by the death Of NJ.
Francis late commissioner OF said 2nd
district. Said convention will be held
At the late republican headquarters one
door north Of postofiice.
q. Il. SEARS, II SUTHERLAND,
Se;'y. Chairman.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
RESOLUTIONS or HoLroxE rosr NO. 81

ufsoLt LtTioNs W HoLrOhh fuUT No. III
Whereas, II has come 10 our knowl-
edge that certain parties were instru-
mental 10 circulating = petition TO the
Governor of Colorado for the purposs ol
filling the vacancy Of commissioner
caused by the death u Michael Francis,
our late worthy oomrsds, even within q
few hours Of his death. therefore bs II
Resolved, by Holyoke Post No. o.
that we do heartily condemn such haoiy
action - being di'grscs TO our com
munity, dishonoring 10 tho memory oi
our oomrade and unworthy Of our boast
ed enlightened civilization, aud bo Il
further
Resolved. That, regardless OF party
lines, We will support Tor ONCE, no on'
Who, Al any timc, shall - far forget com
mon decepcy - 10 u,se successor to I
deceased, but uuburisd public otilosr.
7. + J. = hsDss.s". sl'sssSs. Committee.
Is. BEsSE1T.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
NOTICE.

l desire 70 state 10 thoss who arc MON.
bcrs of tho Phillips County Teachers
"lteading Circle" and 70 tbose who do
sirc To Join us, that The tpoks prescribed
by tho committee arc now nt my ofiics
and can DO had At anytime; plcase get
thcm mr. soon as porsible, that MI may
start At once ind together upon our
coune oi reading. v.ry Truly,
CrAs. Il. TixssnLAxr,
County Snpt.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

We are informed by A. @. Fisk, chair.
man, joint committee State beet Sugar
Convention that arrangements have been
made with all the railroads In Colorado.
Tor M open rate of one fare Tor the round
tip. Tickets 10 bc on sale ~ that par.
ties can reach Denver on tho morning Of
the 23rd inst, aud l-a,s for home apy
.imc to aud including Sunday tho 10Th
Inst.
This rnte was secured for the benefit
of the delegates 10 tho Beet Sugar Con.
vrn'' ion hni In nrsn :, all
The state herald., 1892-03-18
AMHERST.
About three inches Of snow fell III
"A pxA ~ fh~ ~rSsL

About three inches Of snow fell the
drxt o. the weak. -,.---..
Mrs. Sellers mother arrived here from
the east last week.
Clyde Brainard filed homestead on q
quarter Of land near Amherst last week.
Mr.. Mefmon and sister, Of Omnha, No.
braska, are late arrivals in this section.
Mr.. Mormon is brother Of Sam, one Of
our old settlers. He has come west 10
secure slice OF Phillips county soil.
W. F. Kortright has over 10 acres Of
wheat sown. Mr.. X. is u rustler at farm.
ing, but no good % fight prs,rio fires.
Jake Buiks returned last week from
Wisconsin whore he has been Visiting
his parents for tho last three month";
lie Intends to put out a !bls crop this
season.
+. Msrtins oi Fleming. Colo, 10 on his
claim again putting out another big crop
Of whcst. lie bas homestea n Elem-
ing.
We think II about time people 10 this
country was finding out thnt ono or two
little furrows plowed around = stubbls
field will not stop Hire on windy day.
through such csrlessness four or five
sections Of land was burned Cd lest Sat-
urday.
W. II. Robson 10 plsstering . large
franc honse for ben Gilgen. Mr.. q. is
getting quite . number Of buildings
around him.
Clyde f3rainnrd and Charley Whitman
msde trip mp through Chasc and Per-
kins counties, Ncb., Inst week.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Copyright Office. Washington, DC.
To-wit:-Be it remembered, that IN
the year 1892, Ignsz Fischer, OF Toledo,
Ohio, has deposited in this Office the ii.
tie OF musical composition, the title or
description Of which is in the following
words, to-wit: "Whisperings Of Trne
Love. Valse Lents, for piano or organ,
by Ignaz Fisch-r;" the right whereof be
claims as proprietor in conformity with
the laws Of the Uniten States respecting
copyright. A. r Spofford.
Librarian Of Congress.
p. 8. This new waltz will be mailed
on receipt Of 5Oc in postage stamps by
the publisher.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
CHEAP LANDS IN THIS COUNTY

No. North. west quarter, section
., town g. range ~, west. Known M
the John Freel farm.
No. 2.-North.west quarter. section IS,
town Z, range 40, west. known as the
ID. s. Grof farm.
No. g. Southwest quarter, section 81,
town Z, range A, west. Known as tho
T. j. McGinpis farm.
No. a.-South- east quarter. section II,
town I, range 40. west. Known ~ the
G. +. SKIOLD farm.
Low pricsa aud easy tsrua. For aais
by +. H. Smith. p. o. Box 1901, Denver,
Colorado.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Married At he residence Of II. l.. Don.
oran. Holyoks. Colo., March 18th. is9a,
Rev. W. l.. bailey oi'ic,atinG. W. T. Soy.
mouv. II Grover, Colo. 10 Mis- Myrtle
Mayf'sld, Of Bloomington, Ind. The
HEnALD Joins with their friends In good
Wishes for prosperity and hnpp,nss..
Tho newly married. couple took the train,
Monday. for Grover whers they will
make their home. Mr.. Seymour having n
stock ranch near that place.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Rev. B. A. Bonevsll, Of Painesvillc, q
minister OF the United Brethren churq
preached At the NJ. E. church In HolyolS
Sunday morning and Rev. Beals, Of Sul
beam, ILL.,, minister of the Methodiol
church, preached in tho evening ~
botl. gentlemen delivered excellent ~.
mons. These gentlemen have real esta(
interests in our county aud they ID
pressed themselves ~ much pleasssl
with our beautiful prairie county.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

It is Hxed and imn,utable Law that "a
have good, sound health one must have
pure. rich and abundant blood. Thsrs
IN NO shorter nor surer route than BY q
course Of De Wits Sarsaparills. City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Notice Ia hereby given that I. Smith
4 Son Co., have sold their interests IN
Holyoks 10 tho Howard Lumber Co. All
parties indebted TO the former company
will please call and settls at opcs.
]. NJ. CrLt.is, Manager.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Those having business before the land
Office should consult Judge Armour Of
Sterling. He 10 thoroughly familiar
with the land laws, prompt, accuratc, no
liable and successful. His charges arc
reasonable,
The state herald., 1892-03-18

VIM. c. Robinson. land attorney. All
kinds Of contests receive careful atten.
tion.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

We have opened Hour and feed ex'
change store In Holyoke and ara now
prepared TO give you good Hour and feed
In exchange for your wheat and rye.
Call and SEQ us. Lohse Bros.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

John ReiG says thst business is so
good that he is thinking Of raising the
price Of baby carriages. We world ad.
vise john TO 20 little slow In matters
Of that kind, for, II he gets 10 be too
much Of 'Rraspins mouopolist- he may
force tho numerous aasrs Of this kind Of
machinery 70 start . cooperative store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

J. A. Nelson. living north west 10 Hol-
yoke, says that his wheat crop last sea.
son averaged - bushels per aorc and his
corn % bushels per acre. He sowed
bs Of peas from which he raised o bush.
cls besides t2 worth which he sold while
green. He raised fps crop Of bsrts
and exhibited ono II the Phillips Coun-
~ Fair which weighed 10 n. Ills po.
tstocs averaged 30 bushels psr aero.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

II dull. spiritless aud stupid; 10 your
blood is thick and sluggish; II your ap.
petite is capricious and uncertain, you
need . Sarssparlls. For best results
take De Wits. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Black and honey locust, box slder and
ash trec seed for sale by W. r. Shamp 4
Co.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Robert Cummings, has rented his farm
onst of Holyoke 10 Charles Redahaugh
ond he aud family have moved TO tho
Black Hills, OAK, snd will take charge
@ boarding train for WIN. Ciemmons.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Flour and feel at Lohse Bros. in the
building formerly occupied by Boden L
Weaver's hardware store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

II iss truth In medicine that tho
smallest dose that performs the cure Ia
hs best. De Wits Little Early Risers
70 The smallc@t pills, will perform the
oars and are the best. City Drug Storc.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

A. Hyatt is still selling first class gro.
ceries, cheaper than the cheapest. Give
him call.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Call and see our fine, large potatoes
only 25 cents per hushel. w. r. ShamI
& Co.