davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-12

C0erry Lewis ........... f. w.
James Carter :. .......... 5 90.
Mrs. w. j. Sones :. -. 800.
Ordered that W. c. Anderson be
allowed S22 O8 for his salary for
mon tn of March, 1894.
I. 6 j. w Johnson e. Co. were
above d for furnishing
One How rd's Miss. Keport 81 90
i" Georges SIS 90.
g Digest 5000.
4" Heidelberg's Digest SO 90.
N. Bntsnn 81 10 Tor express Charges
on same.
Geo, D. Banard & Co. So 45 sta,
tionery for clerks and sheriff's
offices.
A. r. Miller was allowed So for
repairing gutter IN courthouse.
j. r. Perkins was allowed 81 as
fnrnishing lumber for bridge ACROSS
Mil creek
NJ. g. Black well g. Co. we're al
10 wed for furni.h hug six shovels
for public read 81 90
q. w. Smith was allowed SC for
three days inspecting roads.
W. Z. Stewart was allowed IS
for four DAYS inspecting roads.
j. NJ Ihnrnhill was allowed Sl2
So rs eXoifi i, Justice Of Peace for
procuring cases where state JAILED
Il q Garrett, constable, was AL
lowed 1925 in cases where state
failed.
I. F, Ford was allowed S4 as
balance on cont act for building
courthouse fenc..
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
ladies' cards.. +. Stephens. Rock
Island Business college.

ladies cards.. f. Stephens, Rock
Island Business college.
Printers ink is patient: many abuse
it; not so with Simon 4 Mosenfelder,
what they advertise they have got,
ana customers never go away dis.
appointed.
Buy your challies at Young & Nc.
Combs advertised by others at 12lc,
as special regular price is
only 12c. No trust-brings the
prices in the reach of all.
Today occurred the marriage a,
Ventura, Cal, of Miss Elena NJ.
Solari to Eugene +. Koehler. the
groom being son of ex-City Clerk
Robert Koehler. The bridal couple
will reside at Pasaden. Cal.
News received today from Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Rosenfield at Atlantic
City, n. j., where they are tarrying
for the benefit of Mr.. Rosenfield &
health. is of the most gratifying ma
ture. He is improving daily and en-
poets to start for home in 10 DAYS.
ID. Roy Bowlby came home last
night from Chicago with a painfully
wrcnched right leg. the injury hav-
ing been sustained while stepping
from car in the great city. DR..
Carter is attending the sufferer. and
fears tie accident will lay Mr.. Bowl
by up some weeks.
For the benefit of the smart man of
nj
mails as To how the Market square
band stand would be constructed.
No apologies are necessary. THE
ARGUS merely commented on ex-
Mayor McConochie's inconsistency
in condemning plans which had pre-
viously received his sanction and ap-
probation.
The republican candidates for the
sheriff nomination, those that are
by the grace of the Union. and those
that are to come, were startled this
morning by the rumor of the entry
into the field of dark horse who
bids fare send to all rivals to grass, in
the person of {. +. Case, whose
friends are now laboring with him
in hopes of prevailing upon him to
make the usual confession.
The chic: of the weather bureau
has directed publication of interest
ing data concerning the weather in
May for period of p years. Dur
ing that time the normal tempera-
ture was 60. the warmest Nav being
that of 1881. with an average of 6S;
the coldest that of 1892. with an av-
erage OF 81. The highest tempera-
lure IN any May was 30, on the 9th.
1887: the lowest 29. on the 4. 1855.
The average number of cloudless
days was 9; partly cloudy IS; cloudy
davs 9.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
Shooting In 70 Cour. Room.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Three shots from
n revolver Were fired in the court of COM
mon pleas and in the presence of Judge
Bischoff. Not one of them took effect. The
shooter was Michael Dounelly, an iron
merchant of 3. Leroy street, and the man
at whom the shots were fired =. J. Nc
Ardle. Donnelly was the plaintiff in IA
case against McArdle arising over some
partnership accounts. In court, when the
case was called. Donnelly suddenly drew a
revolver, pointed it ut McArdle, and fired
three shots before he could be disarmed
and arrested. McArdle was unhurt,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
A Card.

Il visited Madam Hutchingson
during her stay in St. Louis. She
effected 4 reconciliation between a
dear friend and me after an cstrange-
ment of two years. / advise all who
are in trouble to consult her ut 231
Twenty-iirst street, corner Third
auenue."
Consultation fee for ladies. 50c;
gentlemen. 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

The board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian association
has elected the following officers
for the year ending May /. 1895:
President-G. NJ. Loosely.
Vice President-J. u. Warnock.
Recording Secretary-Mark RAM
ser.
Treasurer-C. F.. Adams.
The public anniversary exercises
will be held Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock i'll Association hall, and all
friends of the association are cor
daily invited to be present.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
The Result of Trial.

CANNELToN, Ind have used
Simmons Liver Regulator. manufac-
tured by j. II. Zeillin d Co.. Phila-
delphia. and found that for indiges-
tion and liver complaint it is the best
medicine ! ever used-E. f.. Clark.
Your druggist sells it in powder or
liquid. The powder to be taken dry
or made into tea.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
6oc 6oc 6oc.

BE on hand promptly Mark the hour We have
also good styles of capes and Jackets from last
which you have while they last at DOC on the
dollar-cut the price in two yourself: Si4s capes
s6s5 capes and Jackets at 46 81 capes and jack
cts at $2.91, and so through the line. Handsome
new spring capes and jackets in broadcloth. clay
Jet trimmed, etc, the lowest of low prices. Faune-
roy bouses for boys, Just received the handsomest
line you Beautifully trimmed, white and
colors The 75c kind 49c; the 81 kind 72c the Sl25
kind 92c and 9Sc etc.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
Collar Sale.

We will sell tonight between and
) o'clock all there is left of the linen
collars that were on sale today. Six
collars to n person-siN for SC about
30 dozen left. Sizes II, 15, 15l. Il,
and IS. Standing collars. good styles.
DO you want any? Between : and S
tonight. THE LONDON.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
Insanity Arnnnc Wcmen.

The lrr-s increase In mental trouble among
won. n il directly t-Sceable 10 diseased :; tie
OF their peculiar and delicate organism. Much
Of this is brought about By carelessDess. late
hours, thin sho =, tight torseis, over-work anx-
ie'y aud sometimes by excess,s. When her DEL
i.ate mechanism is disab ed or dcrlrg-d d. nothing
equals DIR. Picfce's Favo:ite Prescription in re-
storing IL I , order
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
BICYCLES.

We are offering to the pubic full
line of medium and High Grade bicy.
cles at unusually low prices. Cal
on US and save money.
ID. NJ. SECHLER CARRIAGE Co.,
Third Avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

The Rock 1sland-Moline ball club
goes to Iowa City tomorrow to meet
the State University nine.
II. +. jackson, Rock Islands first
baseman. is expected to arrive this
evening from Union CITY. Indiana.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
Parks Sure Cure

for the liver and kidness. The only
guaranteed cure for kidney troubles.
Removes the uric acid. Cures rheu-
matism. Try it. Sold by Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co
erns-the best in the world.
Hot Shot from Our Bargain G,,r,

Monday morning and until sold: op.,.
challies, elegant patterns. Isle quality only Voc
One bale brown muslin, the - ou:i.-- --r
last long at the price. 43c. = Tri
Large size cake glycerine tar soap. ~,
&c; price for this sale 3Ic. This soap i 49,. lras
pressly for us. and we guarantee it tha bat a. -r T.
To quickly introduce the famous Cr..r,-i lr
plexion Soap, will for short time ,,- t11-
&C per cake. 20c box. We claim far -- 4
Complexion Soap that it is the equal uf an, -
made and better than the most delica,.I,. -, %
The quantity is limited. fN''n8
We have about dozen kid gloves lei, from =.
30 dozen lot. and have concluded 10 let ,b | | 'ts
Remember 69c for 81 gloves.
WORSE AND MORE OF IT-1ao ,i..,..
ribbons. grosgrain. satin and fancy in .-l,I ~
No I" 80. and in price from 12c TO Sc = Md q,
all 90 at DC yard. First come first ,ar,.I il=
pieces grosgrain ribbon. not all silk in n. -
=. not all colors. at 1c ward Prices talk. r. "a. az
trade with Vl..sn
ReCk Dry Goods Co.
nd I'LL Second avenue, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
Sole Agents for Butterick
Capes and Jackets.

Tuesday morning at o'clock a short, sharp
spe cial-
About 80 triple capes, good black cloth.
pinked around edges braid trimmed, long ribbon
streamers while they last
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

WANTED-PARTNER WI si.5oOCASu
W Investment viii d uble in four year. No
fake. but q coume' cial inv estmen- Young npn
preferred. Adde'S y Z, ARGUS Office
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25
STATE OF fLLI>OS, :.
ROCK ISLAND COI-NrY ss

poR RFNT-A NJ LARGE OFFICE ROOM
1 over Jones second hand store, 1862 seco:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

EoR SALE-i GOOD PEANUT AND Po-
corn stand at a bargain al once. Address
''Z." this of ce.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

Ours are 20 per cent better IN
Comparison tells the tale; there
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

EoR RRENT-DwELLING AND SALOON AND
fixtures tn Fifth erect and Third avenue
Apply al 3la nth street.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

4! o>T-A RATTLE SNAKE SKIN LADY's
- bti with Bile ,namel buckle. Suitable re-
Rock Island Argus., 1894-04-25

! OR sALE-TvO o OF TIE BEST BUILDING,
! corners in Sohnelfs addition. Easy terms
Apply TO j. W. Cavanaugh. 2l2s Fifth avenue
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

While storing the vegetables for win
ter, do not forget to store the tools and
Implements.
1t does not take long to plow the
garden in the fall and it is most ex-
cellent thing to do.
Sheep and COWS should not run in the
ame pasture. It is not relished by
either and is not the best thing for
either.
Cabbages fed to COWS greatly in
'eases the flow of milk. Feed imme-
diately before or Immediately after
milking
The Russian thistle, which threatens
he country, can be utterly destroyed
femember, if the seed is not permitted
to ripen.
Grass for sheep should not be coarse
Blue grass is excellent. But there are
'tners equally so, such as red tor,
meadow fescue, etc.
store the wheat in the animals. That
'aVIce is especially good if as a farmer
Says ne can make wheat worth 95 cel ts
'yteeding it to hogs.
Help the children in their lessons,
Keep the home CHEEKY on winter nights
sua do everything possible to make
'afm life for the boys and girls pleas
ant.
Money is lost by not giving particu-
.ar attention to the COW stable. If it
not warm and lacks sunshine and
Sure air, the cow will give evidence of
We neglect.
Last year an Ontario man put up
w tons of ensilage. 1t cost him SO
sl's per ton. Upon this ensilage he
~ I4J head of COWS and fattening cat
ueIO days.
Inc COWS must be furnished with
pI'nty of water. 1t is cruel to compel
ny animal to go without water, but
%'Vompel the milch cow to do it, is not
cruel but ruinous to profit
we sometimes lag behind in the
st tatch OF progress because we do not
N.Y., ny 70 think of and study improved
An. sNnoas. With agriculture in its pres
Ii. S'ate, we need to cheaper produc-
M u Oy the adoption of the methods as
much as possible,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
FROM JACKSON COUNTY.

Correspondent ce of the Progressive Farmer.
I will give a few dots from this
county. Court is now in session. The
Haywood county rape case is creating
great excitement here. What the re-
suit will be I can't tell.
Our people generally are looking up
hoping for better times to cone soon.
We had political speaking during court
from all sides. Our county now has
two tickets only, and it seems to be a
settled fact that the Peoples" ticket
will be on top of the fence. J. B.
Ensly, Republican nominee, has with
drawn in favor of Rev. B. N. Queen,
Populist. Queens chances, together
with the whole ticket, now is very
favorable.
The Alliance cause in this county
still stands the storm, and hope and
believe will come out after the election
safe and sound. hope so. We have
our enemies, but let them bark-it's all
bark and no bite. All we have to do is
to stand and stand firm to our cause.
As brethren let US all be a unit. ITO
gether we stand, divided we fall"
Good luck to cur cause is the wish of
T. M FRIZELL,
Sec'y jackson Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
MT. OLIVET SUB-ALLIANCE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
FRANKLINToN, N. @.
You request some one to write you
short letter from every Sub Alliance in
the State giving you the particulars of
the work of said Alliance. Mt. OIivet
Alliance, No. 466, is very weak, numer-
ically and financially, consequently we
are moving very slow. We have only
Is in number, but two thirds of them
are as strong reformers as there is in
the State.
I think the plan adopted by the State
Alliance at Greensboro to manufacture
our own shoes is the best and wisest
step yet taken by the Alliance. I am
also in hopes that Mt. Olivet Alliance
will be able to contribute her mite to
the aid of said enterprise. Although
with a full supply of the Cleveland
gold cure on hand andl cotton selling
for only 81 cents of confidence restored
sound money, and the crop short, we
will not be able to contribute much.
Corn crop an average one. Very
little tobacco raised with us.
Yours fraternally,
JOHN MAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
No. 81

ment pill; and when the people shall
have learned that they have swallowed
bond pill instead of convictpil and
begin to ''cuss" the doctors, these same
doctors, with hypocritical sanctimoni-
BUSINESS will let down gently upon them
and tell them that a desperate disease
requires desperate remedy.
Perhaps some one may desire an cx-
PLANTATION of the bond pill The issuing
of bonds has few times been sug-
gested for the purpose of building
roads, and here lies the danger. In
fact, believe this to be the real milk
In the road cocoanut. Our doctors de-
light to dwell on the fine roads in the
old world, more especially Belgium,
where the-country is so densely popu-
lated that in comparison with our
country it might almost be said to be
continuous city. Let any one begin to
contemplate the vastness of this great
country, stretching from Canada to
Mexico and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and covering an area of over
100000 square miles, and he will
realize the absurdity of thinking about
adorning this country with such roads
as they have in the densely populated
countries of Europe where the entire
country is, as it were, a city, and he
will also begin to realize what a huge
thing may be gotten up by designing
tricksters who fatten by fleeing the
unsuspecting public As to building
macadamized roads all over the coun-
try by convicts, every body knows it
can't be done; but when the thing is
started fully few roads will be built
around the principal cities by the con.
victs, and the mayors, colonies, cap
the praises of good roads, make fam
ing reports to the public, bat cell them
the process is too slow, the farmer is
still getting stuck in the mud, and We
are not getting relief fast enough. The
way may then be opened for the issu-
ing of bonds, county, State and per
haps national. And thus the greatest
humbug on earth may be consum-
mated, and generations yet unborn
may rise up and call the perpetrators
cursed and their own fathers cursed
for permitting it, while they labor
under the CALLING burdens which their
fathers might have prevented.
There may be gotten up out Of this
road business a project so colossal that
all past schemes for fleeing the unsus-
pecting people would sink into insig
nifcance compared with it-a project
that would furnish an almost endless
number and variety of positions, such
as engineers, superintendents, super
visore, etc., for the benefit of place
seekers who do not aim to toll or spin,
neither can they dig land perhaps they
may be ashamed to beg) but who i'm
agine that the people of this country
owe them a living which they have
never earned and never will earn. At
the same time contractors and jobbers
would fatten and grow up as calves of
the stall, while the farmers might
''cuss" and foot the bill.
j. FL. AvERITT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
J. H. AvERITT

An exchange tells US that an expert
ment has lately been tried of feeding
geese on turnips, cut in small pieces
like dice, but less in size, and put in Q
trough of water; with this food alone
the effect was, that six geese, each
when lean weighing only nine pounds,
actually gained 90 pounds in about
three weeks fattening.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
sec'y jackson Co. Alliance.

Box stalls for cattle are advantageous
on the score of comfort and cleanliness,
as we'll as from the fact that more and
better manure can be made by thus
having plenty of room to litter the cat
tie copiously, and have the liquids as
we'll as the solids taken up and saved
in the bedding.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

hence progressive. Our legislators are
blind partisans, hence are not progres
slve. A Democratic legislator as: umes
that the tariff is a tax and puts up
prices. He says the increased tariff
placed by the Mckinley bill on tin in
creased prices. So sure is he of this
that he will not look at the price list to
see whether he is right or wrong. If
he looked at the price list of 1890 he
would find that the price of tin pans
were 33 per cent. higher than now
under the Mckinley bill. The Repub-
lican legislator assumes that they have
protective tariff and thus makes bet
ter prices, and this in the face of the
fact that after increasing the tariff 40
per cent. values of the farm, mine and
factory shrunk so per cent. up to 1892.
The French legislator is governed by
the facts and the American legislator
is governed by his theories and ignores
facts. The French system is the
product of int lligent craftsmanship.
SNA Sy SOOA4 40 VhO pAONuCGS VI O4AuO
partisanism. AS rule the French leg
islator will not sacrifice the prosperity
Of France for Office. AS a lule the aver
age Cffice seeker in this country will
sacrifice the prosperity of the people
for Office. The French legislators com
bine and control legislation in the in
terest of the people. In. this country
our legislators are controlled by com
binations and legislate for those who
will give them Office without regard to
the interests of the people.
The Amt rican people must choose be-
tween patriotism and blind partyism.
ParGyism is at the bottom of all our
woes, and if the people lose their free
dom and our republican institutions
are overthrown, history will write the
nations epitaph: Died from the effects
0f blind partyism.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

It is the mission of the Alliance to
lift men up, to elevate men and to give
them their true and complete manhood.
Cotton Plant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
FROM RUTHERFORD
COUNTY.


Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
FOREST CITY, N g.
Suppose we farmers raise our own
supplies of corn, bacon, -four and such
things as it takes to support family,
having no surplus except in cotton,
and just cotton enough to pay our
taxes. What would become of the fell
lows who have been living full and fat
off the hard earnings of the farmers9
At a price below cost of production,
do you not think there would be howl
ing among the hungry wolves in less
than twelve months9 And would not
prices increase by this plan and pro
duce be in demand7 Now, farmers,
let's try this system next year and see
how it will work, for we have been Civ
ing our surplus to shylock until he has
become the Pharaoh of these United
States. M. Fl. FLACK.
Scrub sheep are of no profit for wool
or mutton, but there is money, if care
and management are given, in good
sheep. Mutton breeds crossed upon
our common sheep soon grade up the
flock to an early maturing large size,
and make spring lambs profitable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

The South is attracting Northern
farmers who have become fascinated
with truck farming. 1t is a pleasant
way of tilling the soil, and, under favor
able circumstances, is profitable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
.,,rroNAL FARMERS ALL
fsS az SMcE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

o.,.ident-M Marion Butler, GoldsOoro,
O.. O. president-J. l. Gilbert, Cali
brDls % -Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
. Columbia, S. Q.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
q r. Loucks, Huron, S: D.. Mann
D. ? IRrandon, Virginia; I. &. Dean,
Peg, 20 20 Falls. New York; Ell. @. Dem
B9nSOsS ;as Secretary, E Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
rsnia. mD1uARv
A southworth, Denver, Colo.
3 2 u y Beck, Alabama.
D Davie, Kentucky.
.,ru CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALTL-
''N' ANCE.
prssident-J. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
y vice T. Presidential. G. Shuford, New,
% s5crotary y: oi -Troasurer-w, s. Barnes,
Useigh, N. G.
-TTecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
'sas, ssates,ward-J. az T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
: 'jCS6aplain-Dr. b. t. T. speight, Lewis
Y" Ooor.keeper-Geo. or T. Lane, Greens
AS Assistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Durham, n. @.
Sergeant-at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
Greensboro, N. G.
Stats Business Agent-W. III. Worth,
trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, N. G.
UECUTFvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. O.. J.
]. Long, Eoka, N. O.; A. 4. Hieman,
Concord, N. G.
ssLTE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DR.. J.
r. Harrell. Whiteville, ". c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
eorth Carolina Reform Press Association.
0facers-J. L. Ramsey, Presideaat;
sGFtOn Butler, Vice President; w. >.
@dr4aea, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. 9.
auc&stan, Colo sbOrO, N. C
lercury, Hickory, n. @.
S&ttler, Whitakers, N. O.
Arolins Dispatch, HertfOrd, ". @.
Dur Home, Beaver Dam, n. G..
The Revolution. Marion, y. @.
]nsloW Blade, Peanut, n. Q.
Each of the GbOUe-nGnped papers are
'egGested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, prOvided
Aeg are d1lly elected. Any paper fGGL-
sg to adUOcate the OcGla platform tUiu
. dropped from the list promptly. oar
DeOple can 1lOIU see GCbGt papers are
lG6lished tn their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
JUDICIARY.

A Southworth, Denver, Colo,
D. ". Beck, Alabama.
y Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

T, Loucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
D. = brandon, Virginia; I. E. Dean,
Fssoo1e FPsagS, D Falls, New York; Ell. @. Dem
B9nSOSS ;ae Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

.,;dant-Marion Butler, Colds ooro,
! o.. 9; president-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
bEDls. lsa..tarv- -Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
Columbia, S. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

.,m, CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI.I-
ANCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

sorth Carolina Reform Press Association.
0ficerS-J. L. Ramsey, President
sGTt0n Butler, Vice President; w. 5.
@dr4ea, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

ssATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DIR. J.
T. Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10

Of course You understand that we
cannot do justice to our stock in
4 few inches Of space but you
may rest assured that we have
everything your fancy can
imagine and no matter how high
or how low the price may be,
Wen guarantee YOU perfect sat
IstlctIon at
ZLMMER,S