davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Times are so hard in Estill that the birds
won't sing-I'sNs k0ga~
What. not even the euckooi The Estill folk
should Import q cuckoo. The cuckoo sings
most In hard timeA Indeed. there are no times
as hard as his singing Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
A Pos,,s.i Tr,s-.s to Oar Cat.


There must surely be pamoe''H' &C." y'' lett ssa
You can Baskerville upon H. whatever may bsfAIl
There's Cat tTuo to principle the busIt cat OF all;
the old cat the bold cat. tue Of high estate:
lie Is known from CaStlS Garden out TO the Golden
Gate:
From tue ranges Of Ysrmrion TO blue PianLitank,
7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

E.s E0sI HAIsa a.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
A CaIamitous Accident.

Sunday a negro driving q wagon on
the plank road going out of town came
in collision with switch train of the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company,
which broke the back of one OF the
animals pulling the wagon and serious
" injured colored boy who was in
the wagon. Seeing that q collision
was inevitable, the boy jumped out ano
was struck on the head by a freight
car.
It is difficult to determine who wa'
wrong. Some claim that the locomo
tive whistled in ample time to war;
the driver, Willie Bryant, and If it die
not we are unable to determine Iron
the open ground and unobot''ucte'
view, how Willie could have bee
caught, if only half way careful. even
the train was coming at full speed.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
LONGSTREET CLUB.
A Public Meeting Decided Or.

To THE Prog REss:--
Whereas, Tho farmer bore the OK
penses of cultivating his current
crop with prices ranging with Z cents
cotton and il now forced to sell said
crop at 80 to Is per cent. discount,
making 1t positively impossible fol
II large majority of farmers to bal
ance accounts and live, and the al
most universal calamity howl OF
hard times and worse corning, and
the frequent snrmise OF what shall
The farmers do to be saved.
Resolved, therefore, That We earn
estly solicit all Alliance farmers and
,ahorera to assemble on mass meet,
ING at 10 C. m, ia the town OF Mans
field, on Saturday, 9th of November
1894. and bring to light, if possb
the causes that produce such nnds
.iral,le CONDITIONS, and suggest
3r4c'ical remedy that will bring re
llitfto cur ilnpoverish country
| LesssrREEI I SJo
The Progress., 1894-11-17
Notice for Pub ication.
LAND OrFICe. NATC 1T CHss, LA.
StntelMler i, 1891.

Notice il hereby given tina the folio
,ny-,,a,npd settler has Wed ho1ic" OF his
Intentions {, make Iinai p"'f IN snpp TT
Of hi, claim, and hit sHid rronf VIII 10
made hpfOr' C'erk f ID ,''ict Cart nt
Shuve tia. ON N'.v-'"hsrS 8, lS9i.viZ
Homestead T. try n 40, Il bet r.
Brdin.iiclh, for ia 'Snu'' east of."''h.
cas-, 4. $ Ell ~ -. s n'lt = II utliw'.t
\, sect on u. and Northeast a OF NJ r'h-
eat 4. Sect ~ 20. township ~ ~ rth'
Range Ii west. He names the following
wi,nsss-- t, prove his cont, u".'- res
Ldc,,ce upon ana ca V ton OF, SAD l''I,
W.: r. W. Barlow } $ JoIIe j. A.
OK. J. J. Hr,,. Of Black Ra'"n % La.
ANY peisun who desires 10 r. test
Anal &, the allowance Of such proof or
who knows of any subIiHn'iai reason,
underline law aud the regulations or tn.
Interior Depart nen'. why -'Irh PROOF
should not be allowed. will he gwen az
opportunity at the ab'ye ment'Oned
time and place to crnSs-rX mine The W.T.
uesses If sad cIainant. an ! TO oilef ev'-
d,nce in rebuttal "f that submit ed by
claimant. ED"D fHl'niro,
The Progress., 1894-11-17
MARRIAGE Vows Taken.

Wednesday was q felicitou5 moment
with at least four young hearts, Rev
]. Gentle playing quite u prominent
part in making tia success. OF course
We refer to marriage ceremonies IN
which our friends Messrs. VIM A.
Kelly and Arthur Bell led Misses
Annie and Maggie Mcdonald to Hy-
mems Altar. The young ladies are
cousins, niece and daughter of our
friends Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Mcdonald
and possess those feminine grace'
which are 80 winsome and lovable by
manhood.
The grooms are young men Of stirling
manly qualities,' honest, Industrious
temperate men. This writer MAJ
known them from boyhood, in fact w
we're all boys together and he cal
youch for them in all things that y
to make man citizen or a husband.
To them all THE PROGRESS extend
Its kindest greeting. May they nm
In marital life the sound Joys whlc
come to all who try to gain them.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
Rev. Sid Williams.

Rev Sid Williams has been IN
town all this week and has been tell
ing the people some bare, gospel
trntbs He is not afraid to stand re.
the Master as against anyone, church
m.mber or sinner, whether Of high
or low degree. Like his Master he Is
no respecter of persons, declares
sin q sin, no matter who commlts i
He does not truckle to the member o'
the church who pays a large sum |"
the pastor annually, and de""unc'
with unmitigated severity those "h'
ara unable to pay but a pittapce. IL
This brave divine, all sinners who d'
not follow the example set, the doc
trine laid down by the Savior, ars SIN
,ers and he is too big a man, fo
honest servant of the Most H'4'
One to make a distinction betwee'
the great and small, the rich an
moor. Like Sam Jones, he deals J.
the sent, he tells of all the SUI
and not a select few, as SO many I
our pastors DO.
We need Mr.. Williams ID ShreV'
mort. We need such a man who M
the courage to tell self-sanc'''le'
, self-exalted, egotistical church men
hers, who simply so to the chare
9 Init violate other sacred tenets OF I'll
. Lowly Nazarene. that they are i'a a.
e ing more sinners to hell than al u
: gambling aud drinking saloons COZ
u l,;ned. This editor is church mel
y her and comes in with the rest.
Yes, we need this courageous MI
! ster here and we hope he VIII s1'
= until he g, is every member OF eve
church in town into doing Ms \
= duty.
x Il rt,xrstY
The Progress., 1894-11-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, NATCHITOCHEs. La.
Sep,em,e Ii. 1874.

Notice is hereby given That the follow
in r.uamed settler has flied notice OF his
Intentions 10 MAKE hllas pr OF liz support
IF his claim. aud that said proof will he
mad. before Cler Of District Court at
shreveport, In, on NovenberS 3, 1894, VIZ:
Homestead Eu,v NJ. 1868 Richard w.
brow. for the East u OF Northwest Il.
and Snnthw's' 4 If Nor hwssi a, Sec
ton 5. and Southeast a OF Northeast 4.
) elton 6. townships q north, Rang" 10
west. He uamrs ih" following witnesses
to prove his continuous lrsldence upon
and cultivation, Of. said land. viz: II. =.
lSrdingHeld. J. $ .ioler, }. a. Cox, D. ).
Hale, of Back Ba,o p. o La.
Any ,nrson who de-ires TO protest
| ualust The allowance OF such proof, ar
knows of nny substantial reason, under
the law ana regulations OF the Interior
! Department. why such proof should not
al Lowed, will be given Nh opportunity
At the above mentioned time and place
"a cr ss-exsmine tn" witnesses OF said
r,uimant, aud to offer evidence IN rebuff
tai of that submitted by claimant.
! EDwD. PHILLIPS, HegIster.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
Special InVi'$ti)n !

r. During fair week have il tru tied my
rou,,r men 10 keep matrMs i III some
of my Iim'st br nds OF Cigars opened for
lh. ,.,u> rllirncp and eft OF nv
friends who h MlCr m win 'hrr V'S'i
All are invite 10 ratl and Tor III 'se "lio
do rot : Oke. | have patent c'Iksrr"wS.
simple il construct. II, "n lily ndlnsta
be, with parcAcd coffee. cinnamon bark:
lemon y. ell aud Gloves, concealed In the
| handle. Come 60 500 ~" HnH II ain
| busy p'ear hold UP tn. ind,x fiugtr,
| willratch Oh.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
LOCAL COLUMN.
Habeas Corpus Denied,

After Mr.. Joe D. Glass had gwen
,.,a last week he was Immediately re-
arrested on an affidavit OF Capt. Simon
law IT.. to prevent his leaving the
s,ate until judy ment in the sum OF
e,a 1853 which the plaintlt1 alleged was
a.. him could be obtained. "Wednesday
Mr.. Glass had a trial before Judge a.
N land on writ Of habea5 corpus
h.. the writ was denied on the groand
,hat the arrest was legal, and fixed the
hond at one-fourth over and above the
amount of Capt. Lcvy's claim accord
;uo to law, and was given Thursday
i case of this kind seldom occurs II
,bs District Court, but they are no
rare in the justice of the peace court
Of this city.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
viii Benoit and Bailey Contest?

1t is reported that Hons. A. Benolt
and w. 3. Bailey.will contest the cleo
tion of Hons. &. J. Boatner and II. W.
Ogden.
We know nothing of Mr.. Benoits
case, but Cor Mr.. Bailey we will say We
hope he will contest, and this may lead
to the uprooting of the outrageous el9c'
tion frauds which prevail in the Fourth
District.
The return of 2,031 majority for Mr.
Ogden in Caddo parish is al outrage
upon truth and honor and we cannon
understand how any honest man can IN
dorsc it, how he can fail to raise hi
voice in condemnation OF it. we az
not hesitate to say that we do not be
lieve that any thinking man believes
that Mr.. Ogden received even one'hal
of the number that was returned 10
him. Since the election we have hcart
several, who have always voted th
Democratic ticket, say that Mr.. Bale,
was honestly and fairly elected.
AS for MIR. Beuoit, he perhaps has
good case also. 1t is claimed that b
had a spotter at each precinct and ne
able to prove fraud beyond a doubt
III is said that one parish returned
i vote showing 1000 more than was 0
the registration list.
Hurrah for The unterrifod Demo-
racy! -
For elegant meals call on t'rank Sel
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Il seems to be an agreed thing that
Mr.. John w. Taber is to be elected to
the position to succeed Mr., G. E.
Qnigles in the council. We congratu-
late the citizens OF the Fifth Ward on
almost forcing Mr.. Taber to run, are
glad he has consented to stand, as nc
will make an excellent steward.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
CONST ABLE s SALE.


No. 1 EnG Mr.. y ,rr ?. 3 '-lpy aud
hsl,hnl,d ,S. !. +. G'',hhs.
10 IT. N 'lr ;,hrv.' ruilli, q an! Num-
},r,rI ~, ) h II ~. e. y. Irk', Juf'-
zee Of r,A,,' ~ NM.' inr Inu;lh ward OF
thddn pHri~t In hnN" sew i aud WI
sell a, ll,r,lr auction at irnut door 1T
court. room, ',Ih Miami .t'""t. 'ItV or
Shreveport NuI'" i,,r'-h. IT,, hrtwern
tlr. i,.1.i iir;l tot = H. 80,
MDND ", WOVEN BIER ., iSD!,
III" follow in. ,;'s ~, q rr"I, nty, t wi:
TT sewer p'V AMI 'l"n' II, mater al.
Terms Of : llt' cas-. slh -" n,orIs"
mrnt. +. N. h r,t,i,, e. lstnbE'.
the Prn..r. s. N"N. l., i>oi.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
MECHANICS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

lzed IN this city an association which
is very liable to have decided in
tnence Oh the moral. social and polt-
zeal affairs Of the town and parish.
This is the Mechanics Library A,so-
clation and was organized for the
purpose Of betterlng the mental,
moral aud financial condition Of the
wage earners Of the city by a system
of cooperative study and JOINT dis
cnselon Of those public questions,
which are the dominant Influences on
the body polite.
The name Is in some respects 4
MISSIONER, Technically speaking, as
no one is dpbarrcd from member
ship except the lawyer. doctor, pro
fessIonal politician and liquor dealer.
The lnle4 on eligibility ale strictly
construed, and enforced against all
alike, regardless of the personal pop
ulariiy Of tho applicant.
The Association has reading
room in the upper story Of the hnlld-
ing numbered 500 Texas street, and
newspapers, magazines on science Of
government, and other important
matters are to be found on the tables
The members stud y aid discuss pO-
ltical economy and are endeavorlne
{ to master the problems pertaining tC
5 politics and the science of govern
I ment, with the view Of being able
to cast an intelligent ballot, both as
to men and measures, when sucl
matters are before the peopl'' to b'
decided by popular vote.
The membership has already pass'(
the numbsfHO and already their re
n forming influence il having effect ol
It the Iaboring element, as membership
$ is now eagerly sought by number.
who. like its instltutOrs, are deter
r mined to no more be voted and Col
l. trolIed as if they were work cattle
q not men.
To the members the doors to til
" club room are open at all times. b'
a business meeting Is held weekl
while Tuesday evening, beginning
III 7:3A o'clock, an informal meeting
u held, to which visitors, friends of ii
cause, may be invited.
or This association is also lnterest'
y in the promotion OF the high
branch of moral and mental cultul
I'd and has joined with other organ'z
D, tons in securing for Shreveport
series Of six lectures on various top''
two of which, we understand, are
MT it's fundamentally, to be devoted
w. political reform.
mt Its present officers are: Mes RS. ".
Sc Thomap, president; j. II Harrls(
Ia vice president; A. G. Peterson, sec
a. tarv. ". Workman, treasurer; HeI
:, Kueippe, warden. All intelllge
are progressive men.
mp To the Mechanics Library Assc
Id. atiou TIE PROGRESS extends It's hea
ces est greeting May it continue
by grow in numbers and influence q
become SO all-powerful in the &C
ns munity that ignorance, preJud
us chicanery, and fraud shall cease
has dominate our public affairs, and o
W" :, competent, fairninded, honest, h
On orable, temperate men can be cleo
l.. to any and all Offices OF public 'r
The Progress., 1894-11-17
il Yonr life worth 80 cents?

II your ITO WOfIH Do "eIIVs
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestlve
Chill, DEATH. This is the ev luton
OF your chilly sensation. Plantation
Uhil Cure will cure you. Sold by
I. + ROBINSON. ". A. hUEY and
R s. DoLEs, Ash Point, 7. j. Martin,
Missionary. La
The Progress., 1894-11-17
COMMERCIAL
RESTAURANT
BEST IN THE CITY.

Oysters, Salt Water Fish, Celery.
Game and all the delicacies of the
-eason served to the Queens taote at
this famous house. Meals la carte
Regular meals: Breakfast from 7 10
q; Dinner IL to 3; Supper 6 to 1870
As 1ooMBs, Prop.
No. 204 TEXAS STREET.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

pie Il, q to tive. [ /, e sHu'e where hey
will accumulate with equal advantage
~ does III" capita. Of the wealthy. This
company has at present over tea thou1-
and policy hod, r. in the state"
The A!Ii"rs Herald says: "FhiS com.
pony is certNlu!y an innovation on any
plan at present IN vogue. II viii prove
Il great success in this field. Their rates
a,c reasonable, and the feasibility Of
Their PLAYS readily suggest the idea that
it il a profitable investment. he
amount OF their polirits Is limited, tI,
examination strict, and all the safe
yuurds air thrown around their crtfCrs
{" prey cut any uutor,s, en- uccI'rhh be-
falling The cnmplny, whereby the pol!ry
holdt, y interest would suffer.
! When you feel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account, cleuer your blood
with Plantation Sarsap"rllla and Ioh
Potash, and start your liver with
Plantation Pills. Sold 10y
! +. f. Robinson, ". a. HuEy and
II. 5. DoLEs, Ash Polut, /. J. Aiartin,
Missionary, La,
We noticed during lar week that
many of the visitors as well as home
people still cling to their old last
years cluthing This is an idea we
cannot understand unless it is &c
practice economy, which we sanction
to its fullest extent aud if you want
to carry it out You can d SO by call,
,ug on Jordan Il Booth and procuring
Il suit of clot' - that you may weal
for years aud at a very moderate
price They also carry the best lII''
Of shoes and hats, and any othe1
goods You may mention pertaining
to UpltS wear
The Progress., 1894-11-17
MADAM hUMOn SAYS


That the doctrine Of governmental
ownership or control Of railroads will
prevail IN the rld.
That the Farmers AIliaoce sh"nld
be- up and doing and Pr, pairing for
the next State struggle.
That if the theory Of projections
means prosperity, She would like to
know how it was that the United
States wnA in such Financial stral,
ia 1851 and 1892, when the Mrkl..
toy bill, u very highly protection
measure, WAS in force.
That the public schools are Of too
much Importance for them to tie
weakened by tho whim Of any judge.
That Ioui>iana can afford, OF
seems to ba able to, to peuSlDn several
district Judges at Il salary Of $4,000
per annu;n.
That tho city council which Ivvies
a certain amount for ru1 | G
school purposes should be fu'c,d to
exp+nd it in that direction, no matter
how many District Judges say t"
to the contrary. 1t is bat jrst and
right to 60 1t.
That the Merilal les Librury A-:'-
cation on ok!y lej exec tie ;!rIca-
ton Of Mayor Vmson and the e. ito
OF The phUGKtSs for ni"Inh' r-hIp, al q
She thinks ,ht AarUcl4,lvl! ,mi ..l ~
correct
That Il tramp is Il tramp; but She
offers Il prlze 10 the one who dls,Vv
Is the joke lii thlo # nlnlk.
That tho picture Of etho list
steward, Bapi,t deacon, Il rrrnby
terrain elder and Epl-c' ,paIIan veotIy
man sluijiug the ballOo box Is sad
S Jeci acle; bat Caddo pari n c"u}d
. furnish the like, at tho recent Con-
+
/ gr.ssiOnul election.
That the returns showing ma
ivrlty of 20JO for Ogden IN Cadd'
=, parish, was an insult to intelligence
Y honesty, truth and honor.
That h. lies who challenges an
. other, Democracy simply bee aus
. he fail, to iudorse elections by fraud
Al in case ct white man against whit
s. man, each the representative OF
of white mans party.
That under the teaching, "The Ii
-, byrer IS worthy Of his h,re," the pres
~ ent city attorney should be pa'
about IS 90 per month.
That Shreveport has one OF Il
De most complete wagon factory plan
u IN the South.
w. That Patrolman Stallcup is
nd officer to be trusted.
IN, That as between the present may
and chief of police, the people W
stand by the latter by at least ten
m one; and if the ladies arc allowed
ne voice, by nearly fifty to one.
he That the mayor and city attorn
~, make the honor and glory of o
he town very widespread.
US That She must again remind o
III people of the fact that it is extreme
''', fortunate for tho tax ayers that He
' 'h' N. B. Nurff is controller
That the minister who fails
vac preach against election frauds
no. North Louisiana, need not expect
arm have much influence.
did That Mayor Vinson is trying
ON browbeat Chief Rogers and ""get b
ted under subsection; and as our peo
cen know what that means they sho
The Progress., 1894-11-17
Lost an { ye.

In a tisticuif Monday morning Mr..
w. H. Bu,bey knocked out the eye Of
Mr. l.. Harmon, custodian OF prisoners.
The difficulty grew out Of Il dispute
over IL bill due by Mr.. Harmon to Mrs.
Kate White. employer of Mr.. Busb"v
After the dttiuIly District Attorney
John II. Land had Justice H"ytc Y II
kies to issue warrant against MIR
Busbey charging him with maliciously
putting out the eye OF Mr.. Harmon
The warrant was served BY Specla
Deputy Chas. A. Dewing. Mr.. Bus
hey was released on bond in the sum o
$500.
We learn that Mr.. Harmon will loH'
his eye. This is to be deeply regretted
but we do no. believe that Mr.. Busbe,
intended to so MAIN his opponent.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
Vegetable Display.

There was no exhibit on the Far
grounds that attracted more atten-
tlon than he vegetable display OF
our Industrious and worthy young
gardener, Mr.. John Fetzer. Every
variety in garden products conld b.
found in this exhibit, from the modest
little lettuce to the mammoth cab
hage head. We wish to call atten-
hon more especially to the extraor-
dlnary Irish potatoes, fresh from the
patch. Never have we seen sucf
mammoth specimens OF fall ralsl g
une Of them would almost make
meal. This magnificent display fullI
demonstrates that with little car
and attention our soil can produc'
anything. Fetzer's stall at IN
market always has the best vegeta
bies aud the greatest variety. fo'
Always get good honest measure 10
your money.
The Progress., 1894-11-17
NEW ADVERTISE MtuTS.
AMERICAN LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY.

PRISE, when promises great advantage
to our people, has established u branch
Office in our city. Wcreitr to the Amer
lean Life and Accident Insurance Com
pany Of New Orleans, a.. an institu-
ton whose rapidity and solidity OF
growth has been the marvel OF insur-
ance men throughout the land. 1t is
strictly u Southern cOmuHny, Differed
and managed by mcn Of we'll known
conservative business prlnci pies and
standing. II has complied with the
insurance laws of the State. and backed
, bv its capital Of $3.50. 10000 will DO Il
strictly "oId line" legal reserve bust
ness: issuing policies, both life and ac-
cidrnt, on the popular instaIImeDt or
"nduslrial' plan. Among other ad-
vanta geOus features possessed by lhl5
company is one superior t" all others,
viz: The issuance Of form OF policy
secured by copyright with the United
~ ,;r anal
''''VO'' '"'' '''N' :. ,
endowment insurance, accident, relic I
>,''' OWN ~ -, u ~ ~ -, 49,
the most valuable features OF the life
wv '''''' ''''>'' 49,,
0''"P" WV =,
'''' ny n'''N '''> -, -.
0'O''' 20 ,,, .,,-
H"''' ''' IL '''l''' wv '''' ,on ,.,
"'''' ''S ''' ''' ~' ,,,.,...
any company }" WY :,,,,o .,1
ava Wv, ,,,,,.nn,,,. v.,uo ,rtcr ON,
''"9 " 0"'i' 0''
S0"' !,
'.'"' ''''N' r 49, :,,,.,.,a;,. 1h,
''''o ''''''' ''''' '' ,'.''...''',,,',,,;,
company 10 "''"0' ''"'"~ ~ W.
'''''"7 II" ~. ,,.
upon p '"''p''1 49,, a,, 49,,
y anu ia W '''9 ''''' 49,,
% III ''' =. '''"0 ~ ,':':s,,',,.,, -,
'c''''o "a''V'" h.,,nu
> ''''' " ''''' CIV 49,, ,.., -,
'oU''" III Wv y, 49,, .,,,
Q Z" : "''' p '''0S''' ,,;.,,J,
II w. ,I,o add that the comuan
7, .;,u;.h tho u,ouolii
II i,a,.,,m,,t If the Picavuue. Time.
is ">''' w S,,.. aa oror,, ,..rut,h,
az. S, o,,. u+,to We ,re nycase
49,, :, tho;r ;o,.l)irant annr
u w. 'o' observation-disclosures otfa
-. , oi,;yo,s .,
" w - w. Vs., .laaa g ann .;.tor c;ti,
y NV NV ..;aa,.aa ~, tbo fact th,t III,
d. NO 40 y n,,,i,,tior. for +,
d "'' ''' 49,. .o IF ov
>, onn ~ ,,nn,, Tho nl.rs and i
~ .., ,,,r horo no,
to :''D,.;..,na and ornrovsd and &
lu'st s,ar n thc branch Office
II e ,,o , ,c1,'. ' t,aa, ;ntorr;owed and ",
-, mouth, :. NAV,
% For ourselves we bespeak for the co
~ nan, and their representatives in tt
- o;+u q 1;baro, patronage.
'' .. ,uo,,, . fou ;udor
" . wy ~y, ar 49,. ctoto ~
c. ,nio'''' - ''0
IT, ' Un,.' ann,,.,.t If tho American I,
to , ,oaiao,t r,unanv is an ideal o.
nd ""1 >,1:,,, :. :, sorn1.d IN nrincip
M "'' ',|,'.1 ao,,d nv ov.rv actin;
ce, :, .ha ,o,d it. has certain features
:, -, WV O,...' s, .ho,o ,o,blo To keen
lloc'"'lVy ho' '''' ,,
n'y up SO tnaC VIC il'''i WV
on lose all, as IN most 'hous''l"i oo'n
ted MES. u The boaro ol olreo'
,ct is composed OF well kpoWn puelu
men. whose names are u guarantee t
,o,n1 iudgment. strict honesty ;
W. ,;a,oa 90 wall "a insura
ola, ~ -, -, a;.,,ouaa in the NJ
"'''''f ,:,a oe;,ars 81
aSe'''ho VI 0''o
The Times-Democrat ol OcC' 'o' 81
in 1.-The American Lille ana Acclu
II Co has complied with all requ
mnnts If law necessary for transact
,USt ;. =. ,l 10.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Woman, VIII! lose >our freshness
and beauty through chilIS, bilious
ue-r and general debin'y' Try
Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by
+. +. Robinson, W. A. HUEH aud
r. S DoLEs, Ash Point, /. }. Malt;n,
aIssiunary, La
The Progress., 1894-11-17

sos. $40 and 5l2 Market street you
will finu meals to the Queens taste.
ALWAYS ready for YOU.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

A reputable merchant cannot al
lord to urge and guarantee a worth
lass article. Plantation Chill Cure
i sold aud guaranteed by ,
FF. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY' and
r. s. DoLzs, Ash Point, I. ). Martini
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Plantation Sarsaparilla and lOdide
Potash is simply wonderful III it's ef-
fects, and small size only SO cents.
Sold by
f. F. ROBINSON, w. A. HUEY and
r. S. DoLEs, Ash Point, L. }. Martin,
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

RI. levin, cIothier Of thisScity,
vas closed by attachment last Sa
urday.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Have you tried Plantation Liver 1t
pills for habituai constipation? They
are perfectly splendid and a sure
cure. Sold by
F,F. RoBrSsoN, w. A HUEY and
RS. DoLEs, Ash Point, I. }, Martlp'
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Fresh oysters can always be found
Of Frank Serwich. and would like &c
inform the ladies that he has an ele'
ount dining hall in connection.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

The election TO fill the vacancy IN
the City Council from the 9th "aro
has been ardered for 9th.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Plantation Diarrhpa Mixture
gives certain relief Every bottle
guaranteed. Try il, Sold by
!. +. RoRINsoN, w. A. HUhY and
4. !. DoLEs, Ash Point, I. J. Martin
MISSIONARY, La.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

Get our prices for job work.
The Progress., 1894-11-17

For elegant meals caii on Frank ser
wioh.