davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
COL. PARKER DEAD.

Boston Loses One or Her Most Notable
Newspaper Men.
BosToN, May l3.-Col. Henry G. Parker,
for many years editor of the Saturday
Evening Gazette, and one of the most
notable newspaper men of Boston, died at
his residence, No. 240 Commonwealth
avenue, this forenoon, after an illness of
less than three days
The cause of his demise was pneumonia.
Col Parker was 81 years of age. A
widow survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Auction Sale Of Real Estate.

Auctfoueer William II. fferrfck sold at
noon to-day on the premises estate No. o
Colfax street, consisting of a lot OF land
Mayer, for si,0l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
A a.O.OOO rire

san ANTONIO. Tex, May l3-The stor-
age deposits Of the Pierce Oil Company
were DESTROYED by fire last night. Three
tank cars aud two tank wagons were also
consumed. The loss is $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Eleven Demurrers FILED

BOSTON. May 13-At the opening TO-DAY
of the Maverick Bank hearing, COUNSEL
fled eleven special demurrers TO five oi
the indictments against Mr.. Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Firebugs In savannah.

SAVANNAH Ca. May 13 3-Twenty y-seven
houses in the fashionable resident por-
tion OF the city were destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is si0O.Vo0. The. orr
gin was incendiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
The Indictments Omasbcd.

BosToN May 13.--Jndge Nelson. of the
q. :. Court, this morning quashed the
indictments against the whiskey trust
officials. Joseph Il. GreenherJ and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
CRANsTON BONDs.
A Boston Bank Wants Them to be Gold
Bearing.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. /

ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsl
CRANsToN, May 13,-The town council
met and considered the proposition of the
Third National Bank of Boston to pay
sl5l, 400 for sl5o,0oO of gold bearing bonds
at per cent. IL was decided to adver-
tise for other bids and wait three days be-
fore deciding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
The NEW ASSEMBLY.
The Full List Of Members Who Will
Sit in May,
EXCEPT THE SEVEN LEFT
The Election To-day May or May Not Add
Seven More to the List of Members
of the Lower House-A Very Good
List OF Names.

The NEWS to-day publishes the full list
Of members of the General Assembly ex-
cept the seven Providence representatives.
The Senate.
His Honor the Lieutenant-G Governor,
Bull.
Edwin r. Allen, Hopkinton.
j. Titus Andrews, Cranston.
Andrew j. Anthony, East Providence.
George Il. Baker, harrington.
Fayette 4. Bartlett, Burrillville.
George Il. A. Beane. Johnston.
John w. Bowen, Foster.
Edward A. Brown, Middletown.
Stephen Il. Browning, South Kings
town.
Searles Capwell, Coventry
Christopher +. Champlin, New Shore
ham.
George L. Church, Tiverton.
Joseph c. Church, Charlestown.
Richard B. Comstock, Providence.
George L. Cranston, North kingstown.
Andrew j. Currier, Cum berland.
Benjamin Drown, Warren.
Edward 4. Dyer, Portsmouth.
Frederic w. Easton, Pawtucket.
James III. Fish, West Greenwich.
Edward l.. Freeman, Lincoln.
Alfred w. Kenyon. Richmond.
Enos Lapham, Warwick.
Alonzo p Mowry, Smithfeld.
Ira ii. Parks, North Smithfield.
Charles G. Reynolds, Exeter.
Edward .. Roman, Woonsocket.
Oliver w. Slocum, East Green wich.
George M. Seabury. Little Compton.
Orlando X. Smith, Westerly.
William j. Underwood, Newport.
Robert ii. Wade, Glocester.
Thomas Z. Watson, jamestown.
Walter w. Whipple, North Providence.
Joshua Wilbour, Bristol
Russell 5. Young, Scituate.
House of Representatives.
North Snithfield-Ge j. Hen
drick.
Warwick-James b. Hanaford. John
ii. Campbell, Henry ID. Heydon, Nathan
ID. Pierce, Jr.
Foster-Solomon $. Sweet.
Westcrly-C. B. Bliven, William Hox-
Johnston--William b. Colwell and A.
Waterman Smith.
Jamestown--John b. Landers.
Exeter--Wlliam T.. Barber
Warren-WiIliam Is. Nichols.
Richmond-Martin G. Marks.
West Greenwich-William A. Rath-
bun.
South Kingstown-Frank w. Robin
son.
Bristol-George w. Simmons.
Glocester-Percy ID. Smith.
Charlestown-iierbert A. Gates.
East Provldence-Ellery ii. Wilson and
Little Compton-Clarence C.. Wordell.
Lineola-John NJ. Fournier Myron
Fish, Eastwood Eastwood, William ID.
Aldrich, Henry G. Thresher.
North kingstown-Lyman Ayleswor tn
Scituate-F y. Owen
Portsmouth-Henry Anthony.
Smithfield-The Hon. Adm Is. Capron.
speaker.
East Greenwich-Samuel w. X. Allen.
Hopkinton-Paul NJ. Barber
Cranston-Joseph l.. Sanders and Wal
ter 4. Brayton.
Middletown-Christopher Ellery.
Woonsocket--Joseph l.. Brown, George
w. Greene, James Murray, Zephir Syl-
vestre and Charles III. Horton.
Newport-William II. Clarke, John III.
Crosby, Samuel X. Honey, George Cor
don King and James ;. Hazard.
Wheaton Cole, James l..
jerks, Henry 4. jerks, William w.
Blodgett, w. Howard Walkeriand Daniel
w. Bullock.
New Shoreham-George w. Conley.
D 9Tiverton-George h. Cottrell.
Cumberland-Jesse A. Carpenter and
Thomas w. Hague.
observation-disclosures III. Fagan.
Barrington-James NJ Fales
North Providence-Stephen NJ. Greene
Coventry-Emory A. Hail.
William G. Baker. Charles
A. Wilson, John II. Potter, Ray G. bur
lingame and William J. Burton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

ESPECIAL TO rnH Nrws.l

PHENTx, May 13-Burglars broke into
Joseph Salvois' house last night taking
Sl5, a silver watch aud other articles Of
value. The police are on the track for the
thieves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Robinson has been signed by Washing
ton TO play third base ia place OF Tommy
Dowd, who used to TIC favOrite on the
Brown University team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by u IO-cent advertisement I'm the News,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Are you In want Of Helps Try q Io-cent
advertisement In the {" News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

no YOU want Room OF Tenement.
Watch the columns OF the [" News" or. bes
ter stiu, insert tc-cent sdvertiseusss<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

DO you want o situation. A IO-cent ad
vertisement in the "News" Will supplvit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Market.

Total rcceipts-5,si5
Spot prlCe. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28
:1ns ExecarSe CommitsoaMmanr.

- GAOC3CAy0 Observation-Disclosures
Al 4. meeting. Of TIE Exscutiyo
NnmuittN n the Ekas SirEsr League
held Last night J.. A.. Piummer was
elected chslERsa. aud p. g. Triplets
Secretary. 8
E. Upon motiep it WAS ordered that
the Elko Silver Club unite with other
clubs 10 the patter. OF pertsating or:
~gahiEatllpne throughout :E4s WHOLE
county. :
Upon mQtiQA the Chairman 4p-
pointed e G. Mcclellan, John H4n-
dersou aud john Hibbets as q COIN
mittee of three ~ circulate and solic-
it. signatures. to The resolutions and
pledge, adopted at, the. meeting held
Apriii19, 10 the town of Elko...
Upon motion E. s. Harrington,
stanMy Rigsby, is, Gardner, ,Thos,
HuntAr and Wm, SNOW. we're agPsipt?
cd az. II committee to circulate and So
licit signatures DO tho resolutions and
PleoRe, aooPten at tne meeting held
Apra 18th, throughout, every precinct
in the southern part OF the county,
Upon motion the ,pame Of c. w.
Grover was added to the above oem;
mittee.
Upon motion the Secretary. was in
structed to write &c. the Tuscarora. and
Carlip clubs, outlining the proposed
move to organize Throughout the
whole county,. invite their co-opeta-
ton with the Elko club in the move
ment and request that tho Secretatys
of the above mentioned. clubs for
ward "a list Of all ,.slRners of thsir
pledges to the Secretary at Elko.
E. G. Mcclellan, stated that he
would cause to be printed the resolu-
tons and pledge adopted for tho use
of the Committees On Circulation and
Signature,
Upon motion an adjournment. was
ordered subject to call Of the Chair
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28
Arbitration .Correcten.

"A mistake that is very generally
made" SAID General Rosscrans .ht
,Wi!laTd's last evening, sis. in the pop
ular phrase Everything is lovely and
the goose hangs high Now, this is
entirely wrong. It should read,
Everything is lovely and tho goose
honks high This saying originated
away up in the Northern States,
where in rainy, foggy or. STORMY
weather it is a we'll known fact that
the geese fly low-skimming along
over the very honsetopa. In fine. and
pleasant weather you will remember
that they fly in long strings * high in
the heavens that their peculiar cry,
'tHonk, hopk,' can scarcely be heard
on the earth below; hence Tho old say
ing that everything is lovely when
the goose hunks high and not
hangs high, which is 2 mest nom
senslcsl p~erversion Of the original old
New England saying Il
Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28
Hung I'm Efhgy.

On Saturday last the news Of the
ignofing OF the bill against NJ. Welsh,
at Belmont, Ivy the Grand Jury,
reached Grantssille, and Sunday
night the indignant citizens hung the
District Attorney OF Nye county in
effiGy, on the porch Of the store Of
Gage 4 Co., and tho offigy was still
banging Wednesday morning.
Two placards we're. on the eH1gY.
One, contained the words, District
Attorney" and the other: "Murderers
turned loose."
It is generally understood that ]
M. Gooding, tho District Attorney OF
Nye county, was opposed to the prose.
cution Of M. Welsh for the killing Of
his brother last November, at Lodi,
hence these Observation-Disclosures
Advocate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28
Fourth ofJuIy.

The people Of Elko and vicinity
are requested to meet at the Court
house ON Saturday evening, April 30;
at7:N for. tho purpose of making ar
ran9emeDts for the celebration of the
10th Anniversary OF the Declaration
Of Independence. Let there DO q
large turpopt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

Creede Camp promises to become q
seoopd hesdvllle, The number Of
people going into this wonderful camp
10 unprecedented in the history Of
Colorado, except during the LLeadyille
excitement. It 10 estimated that pow
the townsite is located there will. be
10000 PEOPLE Ia. the camp by June !,
The new discovery is pnly reached by
the Denver q Rio Grands railroad,
and there is no stagipg.-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

LEyEE|- .. .. H.- 80 E-~-&NfhSNs u
Thevs.thssS
W. Clayton t MosSI vaHsy, IN
I'm tsNa to-day IS
Rensnhos the Foprthptl July meet
ina Sitafda&niRht.
Ma: Qstseishel left for, San Fan
cisco6n$N No to-day.
Tho ,Sptins horse rodeo will begin
at Ten-Mite on Hay 9Th.
Dr. los, Henderson arrived FROM
Salt Lake On No. 4 to-day.
Regular meetiAg Mko Esodee. No. 10,
K OF r., at Castle Hail tonight
The SiIee+ Skate claims that it's
failure to notice this Elko Silver meet
ing was due to an overnight Boshl
From a Contamination in the
Times ReoietD We conclude that the
third party agitation is petering out
in Tuscsrora. .n.
,Unmsgnetic Rem and ,Moneybags
Morton made q winning team In, 1888.
Will the Btocks-ot-fivS party dare
risk them in the contest of 1927 :
The Appeal says a catson woman
wants a pension on the ground that
her husband has been suffering from
,'acute yellow tever, since The war"
Young ~ise-"5ack, mother lays
she wants to be cremsted." jack
~All righta teA her to. PIT on her
things and Intake her down asonce."
The people oe Paris have consumed
within che year 2i,29l horses, 90
donkeys and 40 mules, the meat
Weighing, according to RETURNS 4,6l5
pounds.
Two men ,knowa as Spencer and
Burnett who had over fifty stolen
horses in their possession wore killed
in Wyoming Monday while resisting
arrest.
The average age at which women
marry is 25,5. Matried women live
two years, Longer than singls women,
although one onsn in seventy dies
10 childbirth. J.
Dave Casper came down from the
Duck Valley Reservation Tuesday
and is spending a few days in town.
Dave looks as il time was dealing
gently with him.
&c Mclaughlin, sssayer OF Tho
Oarlin Smelling Works, and Corres-
bonding Secretary Of tho Carlin Sill
YER League Club, gave the INDEPEND-
ant oeice a pleasant call to-day.
Denver Netos:-AC Chinese exclusion
bill has never yet been constructed
which 2 San Francisco federal judge
cannot knock q hole in by one OF his
decisions. The Chinese exclusion acts
Of the past have been completely
pulli6ed by United States courts for
several years paat.
National Democrdt:-The pious
Wansuaaker raised q corruption fund
of 100000 for the Little Ben CAM
psigp OF 1883 by which be bought q
Soat 10 the Cabinet. Quere: Will
Wanny put up auotbsr $4,000 COR
rupvion fund fol. the empty honors Of
keepiag up vacancy in the Caoinetf
The State Convention Of Colorado
Silver Leagues was held in Denver
Monday. A resolution was adopted
s~dvocSting the formation Of an inde-
Pepdept party in the event Of the
D~smocratio or Republican oonven-
tions falling to nominate for President
and yice.P resident men with pro,
poansed silver yievA
o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28
photography.

Mr.. Wiker, the San FRANCISCO
Photographer, is here. All those
wanting fine Photographic work ut
reasonable prices, will do we'll to get
ready at once as he will remain Q
few days only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medicines can pe bad
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
Banjo, violin and guitar strlngs, a
fine assortment, at Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting q pair Of dark ~glasses.at
MuileP's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

II ypu want fancy crackers, family
Rrocsries, irosh vegetables and al
kinds Of fruit, 20 to Ben Oraighead's.
Fish, Tuesdays and Fridays
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

headquarters Tor all kinds Of Rsh-
sns polea aad Rahiae tsokle 81
'AalltSs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28
HAhA4A!4QND[.

Ne A4AI1EsAeenee.4A4'4Ned .VnAsr
&. It. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-28

ofeuEgoodS: We cannot tenumerate everything, but assure our customers
that everything has been lowered in proportion:
! Caleoee0 best quality. Ii yass 0 81 OO@-Light Col Calcoes Il xas topS 90,
Daek caicOes, 16 yds for u on-India Chali, "A yards for 81. co..
Superior Quality ChalF, 80 inches wide, 8 yards for 81 90.
Fancy Cplored Lawns. 16 yards for 81 90.
Manchester Lawns, Cdored and. Black, 8 yards for 81. 90.
Lonsdae Muslin, 9 yards for 81, OO-LonsdaleC Cambria, 7 Yards for a. o..
Dress Gingharn, plaid and stripe, 9 yds for 81 90.
Dresden Cloths and Breton Zepbyrs, 10 cs Dol yard. Z
Fancy Colored Satines; 20 cts pNr yd-Solid Col Satines, 2OA o5 cts per yd.
CeH3n Bedford CordsT8 yards for SkO0-MasaotC Cloth, Z Yards for S1 90,
Percale, 8 yards for 81 OO-Indgo Dyed Percale; Z yards for 81 O.
Turkey Red Percale, 7 yards for 81 Oo-Outing Eanpels, 8 ysrdsfotsl co.
English Fannelette, Is cents per yardr-Dehi Cloth, Is cents pr yard.
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped NainsooRs, from 10 cts pr yd un.
A full line Of Grenadines and Dress Flannels It LOW prices.
Latest Novelties in Dress Patterns.
rPongee Silks, SO cents per yard.-lndha Silks reduosd to 55censs Del yard
binding Ribbon, Is cents per observation-disclosures, Is cents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes cents Der paper.-Senaea, 10 cents per yard.
Double faced Selsea, 20 centsper yard.--Driling, 10 cents per yard.
In Mem Furnishing Goods we have made a General Reduction.
Mems Best Rveted Overans, 60 cents-4YouthR tiveted Overalh: 55 cents
Chhdrens RlvetedO verahs, 30 cents--Jumpers from so cents up.
Everything else Low In Proportion Mems Overshifts Way Down.
Socks from 81 90 per dozen up-Shaker Socks, 8 pair for 81 90,
Wiadsor Ties, Scars and Foutin Hands, at all prices.
Fine Silk and Crepe Windsors and F1urln- Hands 1t so cents.
.; Never sold. less than TO cents anda l01
Rubber Knee Boots, 81 % per pair, "
A full and Complete line Of Stationery, .-.~s -
Tablets from s cents up -Inks. Pencils, Writing Papers, Envelopes Of all
silk twist st. a 81 eSp for 5 cents.
Do Not Fail to Call and, Remember, that these are CASH
PRICES, No Credit.
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG. STOCK ON HAND.
M. REINHART!.! s..
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

The best witnesses are nervous ones,
who are afraid that they will never be
able TO speak so as TO be heard in court.
And the worst ones to tackle are those
who are telling the truth. If witness
has truth on her side she may be ever so
timid, but she will tell straight story,
and the most astute lawyer in the world
can neither shake nor break her word.
If a witness is telling a lie clever law
yer will make her tell another and an
other and another. until she has woven
such a network of lies around herself
that it is comparatively easy to break
up one of them. and so the whole struc-
ture falls through.
1t is easy to win a case for woman.
The natural chivalry of American men
makes them in sympathy with a woman
when they would feel none at all for a
man. Any able lawyer will tell you that
he finds it easier to carry through one
weak case for a woman than half dozen
strong ones for man.-Abe Hummel in
New York Press.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
A Delicate Compliment.

When General Grant visited Japan
he was received with great hospitality,
and every honor possible was shown
him. The Japanese hardly knew what
to make of the somewhat grave and se-
rious demeanor Of the American, bat by
an act of graceful consideration he won
their admiration and remembrance.
As he journeyed toward the interior
of the country, he came TO u deep ra-
vine spanned by two bridges. One OF
these was known as the sacred bridge"
never been crossed but once. It had
been formally opened by prince who
died shortly after the cersnony. The
bridge was called by his name, and was
not used afterward.
Wishing to do honor TO General Grant,
the authorities commanded that this
bridge be thrown open for him to cross
upon. His courier was told its history,
which he in turn told to General Grant
AS the party neared the two bridges,
the general gave directions that his cor
tege should cross over the bridge COM
monty in use, and removing his hat he
approached the sacred bridge, bowed to
the official in charge, and turning re-
Joined his companions and crossed over
the other bridge.
This act was received with murmur
of applause. Its delicate consideration
was highly appreciated by people with
whom courtesy is a fine art.-Youth's
COMPANION.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Where Thackeray Lived.

1t was at Willis rooms, the old AL
mack's, in King street. Pail Mall, that
Thackeray delivered. in 1851, his lec-
lures on the English Humorists." In
the vicinity of Brompton and Kensing-
ton his life as successful author was
mostly passed. Becky Sharp. on her
marriage. retired to snug little Bromp-
ton lodgings. and in a cottage in a street
leading from the Fulham road. with the
romantic title Of st. Adelaide villas,
Anna Maria road west, old Mr.. Sedley
hid his head with his wife and daughter
when the crash came.
There is touch of Dickens in Thack-
eray's description of this neighborhood.
where the houses look like baby houses;
where the people looking out of the first
floor windows must infallibly, as you
think, sit with their feet in the parlors;
where the shrubs in the little gardens in
front bloom with perennial display Of
children's pinafores, little red socks and
caps. and where little porter pots hang
on the railing summing themselves"
Chambers journal.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
PRICE, $l.00 PER ANNUM
ODDS AND ENDS.

Kansas has 81, ,7i3 railroad employees.
The room in which Napoleon died is
now a stable.
Chicago is to have electrically pro-
PEELED vehicles
Aniline dyes were discovered by Un-
verdorhen in 1926.
Desertion from the army costs Eng
land 5000, 900 annually.
A resident Of Marietta, Ga, claims to
! have n petrified chicken.
A woman can say mo" in such low
voice that it means yes"
The Roman Emperor Maximian was
the son Of n common soldier.
Only 10 per cent. of German school
boys are said TO go in for athletics.
We are assured by an artist that only
one person in $500 has perfect nose.
Florida fig trees ar. aid to be at
present bearing their thirl crop this sea-
son.
Calhoun county, Ills., has no railroad,
telegraph or telephone within its bor-
| ders.
General Hancock was never in chief
command of the army of the United
States.
Waiting on young prince and groom
ing a spirited horse are two very diff
cult things.
Quite large gold nugget was re-
Gently gotten ont of the Swank miles
In Washington.
Whittier. after sixty years Of labor,
died poor. Corbett made $4,000 in a
two hours prize fight.
A Portland (Me.). woman, who has a
mania for cancelled postage stamps, has
over a million of them.
Hyphenated names are increasing
among New York's fashionable people
ut a rate that suggests fad.
A Turkish proverb says: II you
come empty handed they will tell you
''the effendi is asleep" If you come
with present they will say, "EEenii.
pray step in."
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
---------1-@
A Strange Looking Monkey.

One of the most singular and most un-
slightly of all creatures isAthe probocis
monkey. A traveller who saw troop
of them in Borneo says it is impossible
to imagine such hideousness. One must
bee it to believe it. This probocis is
cartilaginous, and can be inflated by the
animal to a prodigious size. and sudden
ly to encounter such a visage from be-
hind a tree in Borneo wilderness is TO
be Mortified as you never were before.
Not boy in the world would be willing
to take such creature as u pet. They
are very active. and in bounding from
tree to tree will clear space of fifteen
or twenty yfeet.-Harper's Young People.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Saw His Tombstone Every sunday.

a somewhat eccentric man. stone
mason by trade. died at Barrow-on-Soar.
Leicestershire. recently. On the death
of his wife. many years ago, he engraved.
tombstone, which read as follows:
Erected to the memory of William and
Sarah Swain. who departed this life in
the Nineteenth century" The stone.
was then erected at the end of his wife's
grave, and from that time until his
death he passed it on his way to church
every Sunday.-London Tit-Bits.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Advertisement writing.

Advertisement writing is becoming a
regular branch Of literature in the
United States. Some of the first class
writers command salaries of $4,000 n
year, and now young men are regularly
training for the work and going to col
lege in preparation Chicago Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

When you come to our store
you cannot afford to pass by our a
Hat department. At Sl.9S you
can get the regular So Derby or
Soft Hat, pay nothing for the
name or surroundings here.
Large lines sl.2I, SLID, sl.69.