davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
1lnanllGI.
1lnanllGl.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
30 WILLIAM STREET.

Tie following coupons due and payable At this once
On ana after tho lst day Of Nov. 1892:
BCNNELL EMO INVESTMENT Co. SERIES @.
BUTTON STOCK CAR Co.. IL.
CITIZENS GAS g. ELECTRIC co. OF WHITE
PLAINS.
COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY & TOLEDO CAR
TRUST, \ 90.
COLtMBrS SHAWNEE & HOOKING CAR TRUST a.
COLORADO FUEL COMPANY.
GOLDSBOfO WATER COMPANY. n. c.
GREAT SOUTH BAY WATER COMPANY.
HICKS STOCK Cal; COMPANY, 4 s.,
IROE CAR EQUIPMENT co. 4 3 1872. 20
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY \ &C.
LULING WATER COMPANY, TEXAS.
MOBILE ONO CAR TRUST 4 80.
MIDpLfTOWN LIGHT POWER COMPANY.
y. y. y. J. TELEPHONE COMPANY Is.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
OHIO WEST VIRGINIA RAILROAD.
PA$SAIC ELECTRIC II. 4 r C.
PEORIA WATER COMPANY.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.
TIIT1N STREET RAILWAY
WEST uAVE7STRAW WATER COMPANY.
on SOy. Is.
CANDA CATTLE CAE TRUST. A 20.
IoLTDO OHIO CENTRAL II. i. CAR TRUST.
STEIES ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
financial.
findrIcldI.
LampreCht Bros & Co.,
BANKERS,
II WALL STREET.
Hnw mans.

City Of An sable, Michigan.
tify OF Ashtabula, Ohio
City of Akron. Colorado
City OF ColfaX. Washington
City of Columbia. South Dakota
NY OF Detroit. Michigan '''''--'--''ts
City Of Fort Wayne Indians
City of indianapolis. Indiana
City Of La Craude, Oregon Gold
City OF Minneapolis, Minnesota ;old)...-.....i4's
City Of Nebraska Nebraska
City ofiPlasbnrG New. York
City of Springfield Ohio ..............G .....-'os
City Of sioux Falls, soufh Dakota. .......Os
City of Uhrichs,ilic Ohis
City of Wooster Ohio.
City of Wcston, Ohio. os
City Of Wentherford Texas
County Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin ...'...os
County OF Meaeher, Montana.
County Of Tnzcwe Illinois
Conncant. Ohio. Water Works
New ven md Haven ciicut street Try D.
Oitnmwa, lows, Electric Street ny ...-....-.....Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND NLWS.


NewOrleans Ia-Therc is a. great dissntls.
faction here as in NcW.YofK auonc
bankers and other holders az thc old
STATE bonds the two rules Of The
vu4G ~ Audit appointed 10 issue
now bonds IN the.' etead which
make BatOa Rouge tie pacS O. ~
change ard feGui'r the destruction
q, the cd evidences 81 debt before
the new bonds rendy for Ge.i'etN
The Tines Democrat" says: THE
Legislature wished this exchange 20
take place. ana The law under whirh
II IL 70 10 carried ou' was fraWrd :,
hing about that result ANY -G'et
OF regulations 0 any iaterp citation
q tle act which dsrouraras the eN.
change are against the spirit % ce
law and Will defeat IS Object as -
VIII di,suade tho holders OF the GA
rorsois from coming for"ord rnd al
plyinE for new on"a.'
Nf'W DANKS
Gonessee IGaho.-Fs... Nsrono, Bark o: Genes. -.
!. p. Vo.lmcr rre..dent capitol s1o"l
Nar.iusbufc ". Ia.-C!tllsus' National BANK
o. Mar. nsburr: J. w. Mc.iefrv. ,-oo,
president, cui Al. / "
&rW MINING COMPAN;IS
Fremont Coi.-N-wYork md TeNss Gold Nj.
Ing Co.. J. W. Swrs"nfer pesi- %. =,
cent: capita. ....-... =. .--..--. on VI
Fremont Msxa M" pre, aIG csp.i 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
piui0en0 y otircs.
OFFICE OF THE
INTERNATlONAL & GREAT NORTHERN

INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
C '4i Die N6VVIMBiER i,T. 1s93- of
i%TE%S$II5SS%E ": oT!!|,iE'tI{iIN iST MA
Tho drt n.ta'nent q prig,,1a and tn ni,r.s: DIE
EOy%be 49, gPo9 F ,5 M9f,saac ,coap9n
rrust 60. 40 81 WALL, qpel presentation q said
N"wfo"A - %c1H i6Hsr i NI%3SI ffY
COUPONS due Noycmbcs /, 1892, on the
QUO ~ 2sq 9srIii "G az E.G .nfeos 5 Co. ' ONCE
Fort WAYNE rLrcrRic RAILWAY % '.'''-'s ,
Nl>s2rEEll fAHNAS } 55f e. EY p. 10.
COJPONS OF the following named companies
! maturing Yor T. lso2. vii y pod we. gi.'rn'4'ion
biiTxs . 81 81, w vxg}r@1"G SiiWAl Go ''3
H'oNViLLh nAiLN e. r HGID i;- ~ md re,,
CR1A. E%n e@9HHrAIT a,a.i M,.ea.
N S,. i a' a. ' M Ss y r. raa;y ,a4 .a
dcmnlty 30. % Coilr -. Ne~-lorf CV
Il nE INTEREST on the following bond, j.
LAXffR ( CO.. ~ u N,'.au-'t.. NeH.YO'k CITY. OF
* AZ, x'y 5o4 !. jS'i on CO..
crEvfLAXIp t>p ir1>nuRG Il r. co,
covN fESyjitr INo.
GREI vcHsrLE. IND.
cnAS Si: @1t SS I>p.
u,-sIs1X corNsy. 1Np.
r. >.r STATE Hol'. bonds g. p>' cen.
KoKq rI'1.1 ~ So,
PORTSMOUTH ONO.
PITTS. ffohy w,ryr ,Np CHICAGO "Y co,
I'm! IT,, N tis.;.s,. $ 5. Ste SIC. l..
REM ~Gio% IN.
r.. rtrL tNp NorrgrPp.y ir>c,tfIr E3'y CO.
TSfor CorNTN. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Business Chances,
Cost an0 foun0.

OsT-Bann-book No. 200 49, Dry Dock Saving,
~ Bank Any person having claims upon said book Is
called upon 10 present the the BANK within
davs or tho said book will be declared cancelled and
tInguished and new one issued in lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
financial nlfttin9s.
MANHANsEr IMPROVEMENT CoMrAYY. SHELTER

MANHANsET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. SHELTER
SO lEsf ;53NBwSY N HlW yF62ElSI oct, is 1892
IT He ANIMAL MEETING of the stoclihold-
election % directors for ensuing and for
the Transaction of such Other business may properly
before meeting. Will I've held AZ tho of!cc ~
Thomas II. Wood Co. No 513 Broadway, IN the CIV
e Sow.York tho 18th day " November. 1872. at
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
PEOPLE WHO WRITE.

WHITTIER began earning money as a
shoemaker.
TIE late Amelia B. Edwards was a
woman Of letters. She was entitled to
wear Phi. D., L. II. D. and LII. D. after
her name.
TENNYsoN hasn't gray hair on his
head. He has never known what it was
to have an editor reject his ''stuff'' or
tell him he wasn't buying rot.
EDNA DEAN PRoCToR, the Boston
poetess, is charming woman, just past
middle life, with gray hair and soft
voice. She does but little literary work
nowadays.
ACCORDING to a correspondent of the
Journalist Lafcadio Hearn, who is
now in Japan, whence he is sending
sketches to American newspapers, was
born in one of the Ionian islands. His
mother was a Greek and his father was
a surgeon in the British army.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
AMERICANS OF DISTINCTION.

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY has had her
numerous honors rounded off by a
souvenir spoon that bears her likeness
and her motto: political Equality"
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is the
only American woman who has ever
been honored by the queen Of England
with the order of the crown of India.
Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Abbott are SO impressed with
the good work of Mrs. Ballington
Booth that they propose to become
members of the auxiliary league of the
Salvation Army.
THOMAS BYRNEs, who succeeds VIII
liam Murray, retired, as superintendent
of the New York police department, is
forty-eight years of age and was first
appointed patrolman in 1863, when
only nineteen. He has been chief in
spector for the last twelve years.
Ex-Gov. JAMES w. BRADBURY, of
Maine, who was United States senator
from 1S47 to 1858 and is now eighty
seven years old, is vigorous and hearty
old gentleman. The only men now liv-
ing who were his colleagues are George
w. Jones, of Iowa, and Alpheus Fitch,
of Michigan. both cighty-six years old.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
DOINGS OF THE DAY.

IT is proposed to police Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, with patrolmen
who are over six feet high.
TREE was cut in the Puget sound
forest the other day, from which seven
cuts were taken without knot, their
combined length being 179 feet. The
tree scaled $4,000 feet.
THE New York association of Work
ing Girls clubs has twenty different
societies, with membership of $500.
Seven societies rent an entire house,
twelve rent rooms and one owns its
house.
THoUGH the falls of Minnehaha have
gone dry, Minneapolis will supply an
artificial cataract there while the ma
tional republican convention is in ses-
sion by laying pipes to connect the falls
with the city waterworlls.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
NOTES ON THE NOBILITY,

IT cost the present emperor of China
to get married no less sum than e.
000,00U.
IT is said that the shah of Persia has
a pipe worth 100000. 1t is blaze of
Jewels, and the smoke passes between
gems of the first water.
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES, who if he
ives will some day be king of England,
will visit the Columbian exposition, a
cablegram from London announces.
PRINCE BISMARCK received 5000 con-
gratulatory kilograms on his birthday,
and $4,000 visitors called at Fricdrichs-
ruhe to pay their respects to the vet
eran.
THE king of the Belgians initiates the
example of the great duke of Yelling
ton in sleeping upon little camp bed.
He is always prepared to take up his
bed and walk.
EMPRESS EUGENE remained awhile
at the Care du Nord, while on her
way to Cap Martin, and she, with
Princess Mathilde, who met her at the
station, dined like ordinary passengers
in the refreshment room.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
SOME LATEST THINGS.

A NOVELTY in book binding is an
nounced in the employment in it of
metal as substitute for cardboard.
The very latest shoe has the tongue
elongated to an astonishing extent; but
there's method in the madness 1t
gives the ankle very slender appear
ance.
PURSES are now being made with lit
tie detective cameras in them, probably
with view of taking the thief who
takes the pocl1etbook. However, as
there is no provision for pockets in the
new gowns, the thieves may be thwart-
ed.
THE newest thing in scents consists
of smelling salts perfumed with the
scent of different flowers-roses, carna-
lions, violets, hlacs, etc. The salts
are the color of the flowers with which
they are scented and are put up IN
handsome bottles.
LoNDoNs latest lad, the green carna-
ton, is said to be simply "a cross be-
tween a common carnation and q paint
brush, . practical illustration Of paint
ing the lily, which is financially as prof
table as the mill1-fed squashes they
sometimes raise up in Dakota to startle
the tenderfoot.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
HOME NOVELTIES.

SQUARE ivory handles are attached
TO tea and coffee pots of the new silver
services.
ONE of the newest salad bowls is in
shape like tin pan, the inside finished
in gilt, with raised Holsters, crabs,
shrimps, ETC., in silver, by way of deco
ration.
THE fruit knives of the present are
works of art Blades in long dagger
like shape; the handles, the new Amer
lean enamel with cherub and Dresden
flower designs.
FLOWER sALTERs in Irish Belleck are
beautiful-the roses in pink, pond lilies
in white and orchids in shades of violet.
Tiny gold saltspoons accompany these
pearl-like blossoms.
BoUILIIoN cups are more graceful in
shape than ever before. The fad of
having each one different color gives
the table a lovely appearance. All cups
for serving bouillion should have covers
and handles on either side.
THE handles of table knives are now
made in china, to match the plates.
There are sets of china knife handles for
each course. Those for poultry have
heads of the victims and little fluffy
chicks and ducks upon them.
AT a reception recently given in Bal
timore by Mrs. Robert Garrett, novel
feature of the decoration or entertain
ment was the sight of uncaged birds
flying about the rooms open to the
guests, among the pulms and flowers.
THE menu cards of this season are
said to be, with few exceptions, not
as beautiful as heretofore. A swarm of
golden bees, with their hives among
flowers, and the Stanley dinner card,
with its palm trees, camels and setting
sun, are among the exceptions" and
are very pretty.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET
SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1892.
AN OLD MANS DREAMS.


Here, where bright fortunes smile is on me
beaming,
And shines around me every luxury,
A greyhound on the Turkish rug is dreaming,
Great works Of art upon the walls see;
But yet while DER these rarities ponder,
And smoke my pipe, quite forget the charm;
Ny thoughts as lightly as the smoke-wreaths
wander
Away unto my ooyhood on the farm.
Here, have volumes in that case Of cedar,
Their gilded pages interest me not
One-tenth as much as did the old Fourth Reader
used to scan beneath the apricot.
Here, il quar- a fragrant sip of sherry
1t only makes my rosy fancy wing
Back to the hedge where l, a schoolboy merry,
Drank from the bosom of the wayside spring.
Here oft sit by poverty untortured,
Here oft pause without care or frown,
And dream about that quiet shady orchard
Where oft shook the golden pippins down;
Where oft the pillow steered with lazy PAGES,
Or ate the ginger-cale I still adore,
And think about the dear, smile haloed faces
Faces alas that shall see no more
Yes, IN the smoke sec lovely vision
A dainty landscape stretching far away;
A snowy cot, vine-screened, in fields elysian
Ali all the show of wealth. about me beaming
Has not for me the sweet and subtle charm
feel when with my pipe I'm idly dreaming
About my boyhood on the happy farm.
-R. X. Munhttrick, in N Y. Ledger.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
ON THE SIDE OF SCIENCE.

THREE London doctors have discov-
cred the influenza bacillus.
NJ. CHAMBERLAIN, of Pasteurs labora-
tory, has come to the conclusion that
cinnamon destroys microbes; even the
odor is a germ-killer.
A GERMAN physician, DR.. Krug, makes
nutritious cake for cattle out of wood
fiber by chemically transforming the
cellulose of the wood into grape sugar.
TIE forms of sea life in the upper
portion of the ocean waters may descend
to a depth Of 1 200 feet or so from the sur
face, but there then succeeds barren
zone Mhich continues to within 300 to
300 aSgt from the bottom, where the
deep sea animals begin to appear.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
DEATH RODE IN THE WAGON.
An Incident of the Shotgun Quarantine In
Texas.

An Inc1uent OF tne shotgun III
Texas.
With red, hazy simmer the west
ern prairie seethed and quivered in the
heat of the late summer sun. Tired
birds with dusty wings painted beside
the sandy beds of dead rivers, thirst
crazed cattle paved weakly at the roots
of dying cottonwoods-and the brazen
sun glared over the desert.
A covered wagon drawn by two oxen
slowly clanl1ed along the road. A fiery
eyed man with sunl1en cheeks and bony
fingers sat at the front driving. An
emaciated woman, wan and CHASTITY, lay
within, her eyes resting upon him, her
hands feebly caressing babe. Behind
her, their bare, bony limbs crossed in
the last death struggle, lay two other
children-a girl of perhaps fifteen and
q boy a year younger. As the wagon
crushed across a sandbed in the run of
a winter stream, a board nailed to a
cottonwood on the bank caught the
woman's gaze, but her dim, glazed eyes
could not decipher the words it bore.
She glanced toward her husband.
Thirteen miles," he groaned.
"To-night?" she whispered.
'Yes, Lucy" he said, and, bending
tenderly. kissed her.
For even these dying outcasts of the
desert could kiss each other. Grim
death rode with them, his yellowfever
hue rested upon their parched skins,
but love was also there stronger even
than death.
And slowly the plague craft trundled
onward toward the nearest town, where
the man and woman hoped to obtain
water and medical assistance. She, for
the baby; he, for her.
1t was dark when they came within
sight of the town, and he, knowing the
way, drove directly for the public well.
Halt" cried voice. ''Are you
from Brownsville?''
But the hollow-eyed, specter-lilSe
driver needed not.
This is quarantine said the voice,
and guDlock clicked ominously in the
soft, hot night air "Halt or I'll frer'
But the specter-like driver needed not.
Two fierce flashes pierced the dark
ness and the weary oxen started for
ward as the succeeding reports doomed
heavily across the plains.
The scent of water was in their nos
trils and soon they were quafing deeply
from the trough beside the public well.
And the gaunt driver neither moved nor
spoke. The woman was silent.
The weary oxen trudged on beyond
the town, and sunrise found them plod-
ding onward.
All day the western prairie seethed
and quivered in the red hazy glare of
the late summer sun, and the plague
wagon with its load of dead crept on
ward. Great droning flies crawled
about the faces of the silent voyagers,
and dusty-winged vultures lowered
above. One gaunt, red-bealzed old fell
low for time rode ON the seat beside
the specter-driver, then, growing bold
er, plunged back into the depths of the
wagon.
And the heavy wagon slowly clanked
and creaked along the oad.-Chicago
Tribune
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
DoINGS IN OTHER LANDS.

MoNRovIA, In Liberia, is named after
James Monroe, in whose presidency it
was founded, in 1922.
THE Victorian government proposes
to adopt a system whereby all butter
exported will bear government brand
on the packages.
EARTH worms six feet long are found
in Gippsland. Victoria. They live in
burrows on the sloplng sides of creeks
and are the largest variety found in the
world.
THE most populous continent is Asia,
which contains two countries-China
and India-whose swarming millions
outnumber the people of all the other
countries of the continent,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT LAKEvIEw, OREGON


LAND OFFICE AT LAKEYIEw, OREGON
May IL, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof Will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Malheur Co. at Jor-
dan Valley, on July IL, 1892, viz: Mrs, Bertha
Williams. ID. L., Il No. 1872, for the sw14 Of swA,
sec /, tip 80 s, 10 e.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: b. f. Boyer, of Jor-
dan Valley, Or, VIM. Mangiu, of Jordan
Valley, Or, a. A. Corpe, OF Jordan Valley,
Or, j. NJ, Harbour, of Jordan Valley, Or.
j. w, WATTS,
Register
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Charles +.
Knapp and DR.. G. Richter under the firm
name of Knapp & Richter, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
Will hereafter be carried on by Charles e.
Knapp. who will collect and settle all ac-
counts of the firm. CHAs e. KNAPP.
DIR. e.. RICHTER.
DeLamar, Idaho, May 20, 1892
The business of the late firm of Knapp &
Richter will be continued by me, Thanking
the public for their past liberal patronage, l
hope to merit It's continuance.
CHAs. F. KNAPP.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
Just Arrived.

l have just received full line of
millinery goods of the latest style.
Ladies' hats of all kinds, and other goods
common to the business. The public
isinvited to call and examine the saem.
MINNIE LENDBERG.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-25
Something to. Spend.

Something to Spend.
Flossie = Did your mother give you
anything to spend?
Bessie-Yes, she said / might come
and spend the day.-Yankee Blade.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
TO OUR ERIENDs.

Scarcely day passes but a letter
from some subscriber, or some OF ouI
readers call in person to extend THR
PROGRESS their hearty endorsement
of its course in dealing with public
questions. Many of our readers il
the country are continuously speak
good words for The PROGRESS, and
thus helping our subscription list.
Warm friends, such rs our paper has
made throughout North Louisiana,
can do much to make a newspaper a
success. We desire our friends to
inform the merchant who advertises
iD our columns that their ad ia read
in The PKoeREss, and if your mer-
chant don't advertise, give him to
understand that the surest way for
him to be kept in your mind is by a
card in The PRoGREss. II you write
to any one who advertises with us,
inform him that his ad. in this paper
attracted your attention. We are
to build up the best
weekly in Louisiana, and as we pros
per We shall improve our paper. II
you want to see the paper increase its
usefulness; if you want it to furnish
more good reading, help us in the
way we indicate. Remember we will
do all kinds of job printing at low
figures.
We want to build up our country.
A good newspaper is one of the most |
effective means to do it. Friends of |
The PRoGRBss give us your active
1elp!
The Progress., 1892-10-29
LET SHREVEPORT MAKE A MOVE.
She has a Chance to Make a Master
Stroke.

She has a Chance to Make a Master
| Stroke.
IL is very generally believed that the
Shreveport & Houston or what it is term
ed the marrow guage" will be made the
regulation width and that there will be a
consolidation between this company and
the QeeD < Crescent When this il done
Shreveport will he central location be-
tween the two roads, and a most excel
lent place for the shops OF the company.
The location of the shops here would be
eqnivllant TO monthly payroll Of $780,
900. which would he distributed through
the various channels of trade in the
town. This il certainly worth striving
Tor. and there is no reason why Shreve-
port should not secure them.
There is no question bnt that our town
must do something of the kind to keep
up her retail interest. or she will certain
lv go backward. An effort should be
IN ade to secure these shops here. Let us
one and all. for once in our lives. forget
our petty jeaIousies, and pull together
and work with the determination to win.
Let the President of the Board of Trade
call meeting of citizens in the near fu-
ture and let us see if we can't make this
stroke which means the salvation of the
town.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
WHERE HARD TIMES ORIGINATE

When you spend your money care
lessly-when you live beyond youl
means when you run your affairs
on credit. Now, you take any intel
ligent person who can figure and
reason, and you will find the most of
them buy all they need at
Herman Zodiag's-
Why' Because they get more for
a single dollar than they can possibly
get elsewhere. They get finer goods
and better styles. They get best of
attention, and can get about $3.50
for every five dollars they invest.
The fact is that if you want to dress
yourself or your family in first class
attire at about two-thirds of the usual
expense-go to Herman ZODIAC.
Its the largest house, the finest
goods and always the lowest prices.
Fair Week Bargains
VIII be something worth your at
tention, Us it only happens once a
year.
Herman ZODIAC always leads.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
"IOTICE," :"

Irospe ctfully call the attention of the
readers of this paper to the fact that i'm
addition to full and complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, for sale at
wholesale only, l also carry full line of
Produce, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage,
Apples, also Cheese, under my d ivate
brand. which are superb and unexcelled.
Pigs Feet, Sausage in Oil, Bologna and
Vienna; in short, 1 am prepared TO fill
orders for anything in the Grocery,
Grain and Produce line.
give my personal attention to all Cot
ton shipped 10 me for sale, and make
prompt returns of account sales and
proceeds. Promptness and Dunctualty
are my rules in business. do the best
can, and having done SO, L can do no
more.
specially call attention to the BOSS"
and "Eyersol Patent brands of my
Flour, which is all that is necessary with
person after once using them
The Progress., 1892-10-29
To oUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.

When in town we would be glad
to have you make The PRoeREss Of
fee your headquarters, and we will
be glad to be of any service we can.
We would also specially request you
In making your purchases to deal
with those merchants who advertise
with us.