davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
GRAIN AND COTTON excnAN es

RICHMOND. jane l6.--OrsxRfxGS-- Wheat.
3,lO0 bushels. Corn, 1S4 bushelA Oats, 1000
bushels.
SALEA-wheat. 40 bushels. Corn. 40 BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WasAv.-Loa1berry. 0la22e. Mxed, e0a9lc.
uhortperrv. ylavic. No . red. SpA90c
UoRN.-White. Virginia. 0Oc; No 2, whites
6uc. No. =. mixed. CSC.
OArA-No =. 57sxa3sc.; No S.3as3se
HYk--6vaS3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

THH WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot. The skies wero clear at
midnight.
Range of the thermometer az tho front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TIT NrUAff " III" IVs TN7'T@'
SALEa.-jO shares Petersburg railroad at 100;
40 shares Petersburg railroad re lOl.
Closing quotations at the stock Bo2rd:
0,veRyagSr s:JgR.rlES b. iskst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
uAGUIRE-sUrHERLASD.


Mr. Peter Mcguire aud Miss Lucy sutherland,
both Of Fairfax county, were Yesterday married
by Rev. Father Cutler at 81. harys parsonage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ Es.a ES5SgTsD At sss 0srAScs *sa' \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17

Our Folks ut New York Hotels.
Especial telegram 70 shs Dispatch.l
NEw Yoag, June 16.--C. \ etrous, Stuvve.
can't: Z. shepherdson and Z. II. 0Avsins Hon.
man: Miss u w. Wonneley. Fitth-Avepue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
TIE CLOSE WEAK.

Tho steady depreciation, however. marked Oh
the prices Of many OF the list materially, before
the close, which was quiet and weak. n. about
the lowest prices of the Jay. The final losses OF
nOte comprise Distiliers. ~: Rock Island. lle;
Louisville and Nashville. AID Mssonrl Pacific.
each ia; Chicago Gas aud wheeling aud Lake
Erie, each, II: sugar and ~. Paul, each, rs
and Burlington. Eric, Wheeling md Lake Ere
preferred. and Wabash preferred. each per
cent. saes--listed, 205, 600: unlisted, 10000
MONEY ASD EXCHANGE.
Ersnmg.-- EXCHANGE ruict rnI steady NJ
~ .ya45.hs Commercial bills, 4s6'. aiSSl:.
Money easy N llsa-, ciOsing Ouercd NJ i5eiH
SUB Treasury balances CON. sDi,Ns2,O0O; cur
rency, : r. N'' .0oO royer aments duh nut
Hrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
MARINE INrELLIGENCR.

san rises. ..,...... $50 Hfss TIDE
SIM sets... s:32 Morning. ......... e:<4
Moon riss,...... ..12:l0 Ererins .......lo;:;
PoRToF RICHMOND. JUNE ID. 1904
ARsIvkp
Steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk. mervhsndss
aud passengers: 40 B. Tatum, vce-presiaeaI
PoIToF NEWPORT NEWS. JrSE Ia 1897.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Schooner r. G. French, Sew YORK
Schooner c. T. Balcn, New YORK.
SAILED
Steamship Saturn. Boston.
Schooner Z. A. Briggs, New YORK.
schooner Lucinda sutton, Boston.
PORTor WEST POINT. JUNE 10, 1891
lBy telexrspa-l
AsAvEn
steamship City Of Columbia, stephens. Nev
York vn Norfolk. passengers and eenersi eafe~
steamship Charlotte. Bennott. bAlinaose' ~
,eneors ana general cereo
steamer Elm C;ty, AarnhAli. Wakerton' ps>
sengerS ana general cargo
sAuxp.
steamship City OF columbia, Now YORK. pa
sengers and general caf91
steamship Charlotte Baltimore, passengers
steamer Elm City, waiksesos. passengers and
general cargo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
NO HELP AT HAND.

A lady who knows whereof she
speaks, says men are the only obstacles
to absolute dress reform, and no doubt
she is correct. Her assertion brings to
the surface a curious trait OF man. He
is dissatisfied with what is and what
is not.
The funny papers, and they are a
power in the land in all things grave
or ridiculous, stanger even than the
heaviest magazine, have always made
it a point to ridicule woman's dress.
Nearly every article from hat to boots
has at some time or other ran the
gauntlet of a cross fire of witticism
from the funny papers. Any rational
being would have supposed that they
wanted dress reform. The renowned
Mr.. Bucket, had he been anywhere
near them, might have said: You're
men of good understanding and strong
sense; that's what you r You don't
want to see women making fools of
themselves, pinching here and pulling
there, and wearing all sorts of clothes
in all sorts of weather, you don't. But
what you do wantis to see them dressed
right and regular, like they should;
that's what you want"
But for once Bucket would have been
wrong. They didn't want anything of
the kind. No sooner had ideas for
dress reform been advanced than these
same funny papers made more fun
than ever, and propositions for the
wearing of such dresses were received
scornfully. And o there they are.
Their present dresses are ridiculed,
and their proposed dresses lampOoned.
The women ask, What shall they do.
-Erck0nqe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22

and has in it some Of the genuine
touches Of Notwithstanding Of the
romance Of war. But tell me, Colonel,
how have you managed to preserve
this belt so well and so long?"
"Well," said Colonel Polk, Il OBJ
served friend Aurray's request. When
I returned to my home from the war
I took it off and gave it to my children
and told them its interesting story, At
intervals from that day to this it has
been taken out and carefully rubbed
and dressed. lean cheerfully surren-
der the belt to my young friend Muir
ray for the purpose indicated by him,
but no money could induce me to part
with the. associations connected with
it, or of my estimate of the motive
which placed me in possession Of it.
Il cherish more fondIy and more
wildly, perhaps, this episode in my
soldier-life because of the fact that Col.
Murray was the only man who fell into
my hands as a prisoner during the
war."-From the National Tribune
June 9. 1892.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
THE DECLINE IN STOCKS OF
WHEAT.

The lately issued October Govern
ment crop report estimates the wheat
crop at about - bushels per acre, max
ing a total yield for the year approx
mating $50, 600, 600 bushels The Gin
cinnati Price Current, though, takes
exception to these figures, claiming
that the yield per acre is placed too
high, AMI, counting the 40, 600, 600 acre,
at about 12b bushels per acre considers
that about 800, 100, OOO bushels will
cover the production. The Price Cur
rent further shows by statistics Of con
sumption, export, etc, that there is
now in sight about 70, 900 600 bushels
LEES of wheat than a year ago; and
further concludes from evidence in it's
hands that going through the supplies
in farmers hands there is a difference
| against this year of fully 95 900, 900
bushels at this time. The tendency of
the government report was to tempo
rarily weaken the market.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
HUMOROUS

Guest-I say, landlord, your food is
worse than it was last year. Landlord
Impossible, sir!
Johnny-Wbat did your mother
whip you for, Jimmy9 Jimmy-Eetin'
green fruit. Johnny-Who give ye
awayG Jimmy-The doctor.
is there a sawmill in operation to-
nights" asked the summer boarder.
No" replied the native, Them mos
quitoes. y Washington Star.
At the Opera: Auditor your
prima donna sings like a canary !
Manager (dryly) Yes, but her bill is
much larger Dramatic Mirror.
Did you ike fairy stories when
you were a little girl9" YES" an
swered his wife, "but that is no reason
why you should tell them to me now,
Minister" Don't you know that
strong drink is a mans worst enemy3"
Fast Young Man-"Yes; but we are
commanded to love our enemies"
Chatterton Qecturing)-You never
hear me saIk to myself! Mrs. Chatter
ton somewhat given to the habit-I
don't blame you either. Puck.
He-"Have you heard2" She
"What2" Miss Splinter is go
ing to be married" She-"Oh, yes,
| I've heard that ever since I can re
member"
The doctor said he'd put me on my
feet again in two weeks" well,
| didn't he do it," He did indeed. l
had to sell my horse and buggy to foot
his bill"
"Who is it that possesses all knowl-
| edge9" asked the Sund ay-schoolteache
MY brother James, replied a diminu-
| tive pupil. Hes just home from
college"
"Havey ou a parrot that can swearF'
Eyes" replied the bird dealer. "Well
I'll take it; 1 want to hang it up beside
the Thermometer. - Washington Star,
Not F~lattering: Crawford-Here are
my new photographs, Barker. Do "
think they do me justice9 Barker
They do you justice, but they don'
show much me'V to you.
How do youP Aounce 's-t-i-n-gyY
asked a teacher of the Ounce of the
class. The boy replied: cit depends
a good deal on whether the word refers
to a person or bee."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22

rue NEW "IDsE."

..,ot" folks hey ben up nero "nU
IDe turned tnlh56S Gneewf.ngled things, they We
Preached up 2rg,Zed the own Lor +r.sb
nearly hemicals and IqIs Ot en- +b@9'd'
AnaI!srS ned got 10 IeaL. " }
" fetch us al tbings they told, ez they styled
y The new HnTT,in'. there's the stick, n of
But / , n9rSs it amt for me-
~ 70 make slices, en- how the things
NV were nave NJ, we our cattle, both thoroughbred
All other klnI9 :
pay tnti, S 80. as sure as guns, of we didn't
y call a 4al.; ,urer nations in thtir new idee,
Nmany UrIt I haven't larnim', and so 1t amt
for me.
+.rked about leguminous plants that
IN partly FED fsa on mise st'' EN- to pIow in, we'd have
m&qa ss how how there's potash CROWN in the
hay ,,nfa in the manure pile, N it's flying
al s tssi lot of notions they had in their
4I, cotrse I didn't have ~lsrnin', and so it
80 aint tor me.
osrbopares. aIhuninoids, en- SIGH
Nitr27' tot to puy. or beg or steal, or you never
could get rim; b.+
do 10u m InirN i" to the milk to find the but
~ lei Ton I1 What, it beat the world, these fellers'
o. me- new b ! iSg college chap myself, of course
AIM L. TwoMBLY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
A FINE G POINT.

The tramp was befor the examining
court for stealing a horse.
Guilty or not guilty." asked the
court.
mot guilty, Yer Honor" was the
promt response,
"Weren't you caught riding the
horse?"
Eyes, Yer Honor"
did you buy him?"
mo, Yer Honor"
"Or borrow him?"
"No, Yer Honor"
Then you must have stolen him."
Il didn't, Yer Honor"
what do you call it thon2'
q don't know, Yer Honor" and the
pris-,ur was puzzled. Its the way
1 was goin' along the road and the
horse was goin' the same way, an
just got on him an rid him. Now, is
if l had got on him an rid him t'otheI
way you Nigh call that stealth; but
I didn't. Now, what do you call it,
Yer Honor?"
The Court took it under advisement,
Detroit Free Press,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
We must attack q

I'VE must attack this trouble
promptly" said the physician. Yes"
replied the patient, who had just taken
a dose of medicine, "but I wish you
could be a little less bitter in your
attacks"
THAT is Mrs. Street Commissioner
Jones over there, isn't it?' No; not
now" "Divorced2" mo, her hus-
bands been promoted, She is now
Mrs. First Assistant Deputy Subcon-
trOller Jones'"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22

One cup OF mOlaSSe@, n cup OF
sugar, half a cup of butter, n cup of
aid water, four cups of -four, two
.maII teaspoons Of soda. Drop with a
teaspoon.
GINGER BREAD.
Mix together one cup Of molasses,
ana t,blespoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fuis of ginger and two cups of dour.
Add one teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in one cup of boiling water. Mix well
and bake in rather a quick over.
BROWN BREAD.
This is usually steamed, but on this
occasion it is baked. Three cups of
Indian meal, one cup of rye meal, one
CID of -four. one cup Of molasses, 81
CUPS Of warm water, one t~easpoonful
Of s7leratus. one teaspoonful of salt.
Dissolve the saleratus in the water.
Bake four hours.
DRIED APPLE JELLY.
Take a quart bowl of dried apples,
wash nicely, cover them with cold
water. let them soak all night, add
four quarts, of cold water, let it boil
without stirring till the taste is cooked
out of the apple; there is hardly a
quart of syrup; strain and add II plnts
Of sugar, and Doill a few minutes.
JOHNNY CAKE.
Scald white Indian meal which has
been sifCed. stir it thoroughly, add a
little salt and cold milk to make it thin
enough to turn into a baking tin,
which must be CREASED to prevent it
from sticking. Make it one inch thick
in the pan and bake in a quick oven.
It viii take about 20 minutes to cook.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
One pint Of milk, n pint of bread
crumbs, yolks Of three eggs, five table
spoonfuIs of grated chocolate. Scald
the milk and add bread crumbs and
chocolate; take from the fire and add
one half cup of sugar and the yolks of
three eggs; bake Is minutes. Spread
with meringu9, brown and serve with
cream.
CREAM PUFFS.
One-haIf cup of butter melted in one
cup Of hot water; set on the stove to
boil; while boiling stir in one cup of
-four; when cool stir in three eggs, one
after the other, without beating; drop
on hot tins and bake 20 to 80 mintues.
Filling, Oae cupPf milk, one egg, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, holland thicken
With corn starch{ favoring with one
teaspoonful of extract of vanilla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
CREAM
SLIGHTLY MIXED,

Maria" call Mr. Jones, what has
become Of the moCp lawer?"
"WhatI' screarhed Mrs. Junes.
/ mean the lown mawer," corrected
Jones, in a high key.
NJepha," said Mrs. Jones sternly,
You've been drinking"
i have not" asserted Mr. Jones
Cant you answer a civil questions
VINO has borrowed or lower mawnQ''
Afs. Joue8 came down stairs and
I0oAea the e ted man over. Then
she sad very nifty:
Jepaa, If III can't say it, sing it
o get 1t right in that way"
but jones aid he hadn't any voice
Tor singing ! It hen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
THE PEoPLE'sPARTY SONG BocE

A book of new Peoples party songs
set to familiar tunes. Live, entertain
ing and to the point. Send for books
and organize a glee club. Price s cents
apiece; two for Is cents; sixty cents
per dozen. Address
THEODORE STEELE,
1920 Mt. Vernon, Ill
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
NOTICE.

Parties: inviting any Of the officers of
the Alliance to make an address, arc
expected to pay expenses of the same.
The State Alliance cannot pay the ex-
penses Of any one. except when doing
regular work. The brethren Will please
note this and arrange matters accord
ingly. W. S@BARNEs,
Sec'y- Treas. n. G.. +. J. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
NOTICE.

All communications intended for the
Executive Committee of the State ALI
ance of North Carolina should be ad-
dressed to Capt. S. B. Alexander, Chair
man, Raleigh, n. O., care Of W, 8,
Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer
By order Of Executive Committee.
w. s. BARNES,
Sec'y-Treas. N. @. +. s. a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
K ENNEBEC ICE

Is the Purest, Coolest, Hardest and in every
wav the best to be had in this country. FOR sale
BY carload, more or less, at very low prices.
HARD AND SOFT GOALS.
We are LINERS agents for the best Goals for
domestic and steam use. shipped on cars direct
from mines. JONES & POWELL,
$40 Raleigh, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
nj HAD ONFIDENCE IN HIS
LOTHER.

ins o95 ~os sitting on the front
..9PS and there was a great row going
what's the matter in there2" asked
q policeman.
how p~o got he mad up" said the
motherYo ""e' nln-your
Yep"
herr S 81 IL anu nelP
DOM can If you \want to, but you
losaIH nave TO- assembled the boy care
ieSSIy.- Detroit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-22
HOUSEHOLD.
SOFT COOKIES.

One cup OF moIasses, one cup OF
sugar, half a cup of butter, one cup of
coId water, four cups of flour, two
small teaspoons of soda. Drop with a
teaspoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
LUMBER MADE OF WOOD PULP AND
STRAW PAPER.

We called upon Mrs. NJ. Hamilton, of
st. Louis, Mo-, who is in the city
registered at the Witter House. We
found her very pleasant lady, from
whom we cleaned the following facts:
Her husband, now deceased, was the
owner of letters patent on the process
of making lumber from straw paper or
wood pulp. She came here for the
purpose of getting the Wood Pulp
companies in our city interested in the
manufacture of this lumber They are
now testing this method and it is
proving to be all that is claimed for it.
Different men and concerns who are
acquainted with the merits Of this new
material speak very highly Of it for
inside furnishings, in fact for any use
that other lumber can be put to.
Mrs. Hamilton is desirous Of selling
her whole right IN the patent, or she is
willing TO be one of a stock company to
manufacture the lumber here in Grand
Rapids. We hope arrangements can
be made whereby this new lumber
may be manufactured in our midst.
Samples of this lumber can be seen at
Geo. l.. Williams office, as he is very
much taken up with it. May the lady
finally meet with success in our city is
the wish Of the REPORTER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
PLUCK and PERSEVERANCE,
Succeeds 1svM D. D. Bishop.

Grand Rapids and Centralia will well
remember spare, quiet fellow whose
early boyhood was mainly spent in
these two cities. He is no doubt best
remembered as druggist at Slocum's S
drug store, but he was "pill maker" at
some time in the drug stores on both
sides of the bridge. Almost everybody
in Wood County knew Dennis D..
Bishop. We all noticed that Dennis
attended very close to his work, that
he was successful in dealing with
customers and curious enough he was
very successful in satisfying employers
whose peculiarities would fill two whole
volumes. All Bishops employers
wanted to hire him over again and were
even ready to increase his salary.
Dennis Bishop always had about the
dealing. His integrity was seldom, if
ever, questioned even on the most
delicate actions and he increased in the
confidence of the people with every
truthful to say that Dennis Bishop grew
in favor with both man and woman in
Wood county as time grew apace. Let
every youth remember that Dennis
Bishop succeeded simply because he
was honorable in life, because he was
industrious and persevering, because
he lived within his means and because
he constantly followed out his studies
and labors with care and prudence.
In 1885 Dennis concluded to study
medicine, but he had to care for and
support his parents, but he did this
with cheer and honor creditable to
any man. Although Mr.. Bishop
mother was very ill for two years and
his father on account of old age was
unable to earn livelihood, yet Dennis
comforted and supported both with
fidelity that calls for admiration.
Mr. Bishop laid away his mother after
watching her kindly for two years.
In 1886 Mr.. Bishop followed the advice
of his friends and went to Wisconsin
University and studied preparatory
medicine under the noted teacher Prof.
Birge. 1t must not be forgotten that
| Dennis was all this time self supporting.
He made such rapid progress in his
studies that at the end of two years he
was gwen position in Rush Medical
College to teach undergraduates. He
filled this position entirely satisfactory
to the faculty and students, so much so
that he became fayorite at the college
and the boys all know "Bishop he's
O. X Bishop is a man of progress
and at the end of the first year at Rush
College he came up for the competitive
examination in Anatomy for the
position of ''Prosector." The office OF
prosector is almost invaluable to Il
medical man in after life as it gives
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

him vast chances to perform great
numbers of examinations on the dead.
In this competitive examination there
were nearly thirty rivals who had
studied years. But Dennis came out
ahead. He secured the valuable
position and filled it to his own ad-
vantage and fully satisfactory to his
associates. Mr.. Bishops college course
has been very successful i'll acquiring
knowledge, positions and friends.
Six months ago to his great surprise
the celebrated Prof. Hyde who holds
the chair of skin diseases in Rush
College asked Mr.. Bishop to assist
him in his work. Prof Hyde pays
Dennis handsome salary for his
services and sends him all over the
city to treat patients.
The last act in the drama of this
industrious young man is well worthy
of record. We are glad to publish it
because it shows that any man or woman
in this country can become almost what
they choose to be by industry, economy
and perseverance. In Cook County
Hospital, of Chicago, there is yearly
competitive examination for the posi-
ton of Inferno in this great Hospital
An Inferno is a doctor who serves a
certain time under hospital staff OF
medical men. He gets the benefit OF
the experience of notable specialists
and the Cook County Interneship is Is
months 1t is fully equal in value to ten
years of private practice. Annually
Cook County Hospital appoints by
competitive examination eight young
doctors as Internes. Now, it is the
ambition of every college in Chicago to
get as many of its students to be
Internes in this hospital as possible. So
each college drills and teaches and
quizzes a certain number of students
for whole year for this very purpose
to get as many Cook County Internes
as it can. The present year presented
the most intense rivalry of any year.
There are only eight positions to get,
but 36 rivals appeared at the competi-
tive examination. These 36 represent
the best talent of Chicago's medical
students and of course are picked men
and selected as showing the best
training But it is needless to say
Dennis came out successful. He gained
by competitive examination position
as Inferno 10 the great Hospital.
Dennis really deserves more credit, as
the boys acknowledge, than any single
winner as he worked seven hours day
for Prof. Hyde and also kept up his
studies at Rush College. In March
1892. d. ID. Bishop will be the recipient
of the degree of doctor of medicine NJ .
d. 1t will then be no more Dennis
Bishop. but DIR. d. d. Bishop. Wood
County may rightly be proud Of a man
like Bishop. He has been a typical
example that poverty is no bore to "a
man in getting an education and even
in getting the highest education in a
liberal profession. 1t well shows that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

industry, economy, perseverance will
able life, moral conduct and upright
action such man becomes an honor to
his age. We know that Bishops friends
are proud of him and if he has any
enemies they will secretly admire him
Mr. Bishops health is good. 1t is
better than it has been for years.
There is nothing small about Dennis
but his mustache. That was so small
that it was pronounced a "failure" by
all concerned. Dennis cultivated that
mustache with all his usual enterprise
and patience, but when he saw it would
be fatal failure Dennis shaved "the
little thing off. He goes about now
with a priestly shaven face and has
concluded to try the ''mustache" when
older and new unfailing hair restorer
appears. Many youths with half the
success of d. d. Bishop would no
doubt be troubled with the serious
disease known as ''swelled head" On
pumpkin hill tits called the ''big head"
But there is nothing of the kind the
matter with Bishop. He treats his
friends kindly, he smiles just as
prudently and acts just as honorably as
ever. May he prove as reliable in the
future as in the past and may be prosper
while he lives in the sunshine of
content. May he be as successful in
his professional life as he has been in
overcoming and conquering obstacles in
his student life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
NEVER
SUCH
a
CHANCE.

There never was such an op-
portunity offered in the Twin
Cities before to buy a we'll made,
neat looking suit, Frock Or Sack
Coat for $500.
Little did our forefathers think
that the day could come when a
Suit, magnificent in material, fault
less in fit and finish, would be sold
for S.. But so it is! We're sell
ing such.
OUR HANDSOME