davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

No one can choose his duties He
may accept or reject those presented;
there is no third course. He may shut
his eyes and try to persuade himself
that some things more pleasant, and
not those painful, difficult things, are
what are required of him. But it will
be of no use. They will remain du-
ties Just the same. If they come to
him in the order of Gods will, his on
ly hope of peace and true prosperity
lies in manfully performing them. He
will not escape, by fleeing, the pain or
the trouble from which he shrinks.
That is inevitable to every one who
lives. But he may very easily escape
the consolation, the high support, the
glorious thrill ofjoy, which come only
to him who stands manfully in the
place allotted him and holds till death
the post to which he was assigned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

1t is not often that young people
will freely acknowledge their short
comings like the youth at a social par
ty who was asked to sing. He replied
that he would first tell story, and
then, if they persisted in their demand
he would endeavor to execute a song.
When a small boy, he said, he took
lessons in singing, and one Sunday
morning he went up into the garrett to
practice alone. While in full cry, he
was suddenly sent for by his father.
'This is pretty conduct" said the
latter-"pretty employment for a son
of mine, to be saving boards in the
garrett on a Sunday morning, loud
enough to be heard by all the neigh
bors! Sit down and take your book!"
The young man was unanimously
excused from singing the proposed
song.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Grumbling is very easy thing to
do. 1t takes less talent to be a good
grumbler than would fit a man for
any other calling. The man best quai-
flied to engage in this business is the
the worst. Whoever has his hands
and head and heart full of work is no
grumbler. If you want to get the best
remedy for this malady, get to work,
and do it. You will get we'll as quick
ly as if you had taken a bottle of pa
tent medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
SOME WONDERFUL THINGS.


ssMartin,'' said a wise grammar
school boy to his little brother of six,
"come here and tell me what you
have inside of YOU"
"Nothing," said Martin.
eyes, you have. Listen! You've
got a whole telegraph slowed away
in your body, with wires running
down to your very toes and out to
your finger tips"
81 haven't,'' said Martin, looking
at his feet and hands.
"You have, though; and that isn't
all. There's big force pump in the
middle of you, pumping, pumping
seventy times minute all day long,
like the great engine L showed you
the other day at the locomotive
works."
'There is no such thing.'
'But there is, though; and, besides
all these things, tree is growing in
you, with over two hundred different
branches, tied together with ever so
"That isn't SO at ALL" persisted the
little boy, about ready to cry. 81 can
feel myself all over, and there's no
tree, or engine, or anything else, ex-
cep5 flesh and blood"
ooh! that isn't flesh and blood, that's
most of it water. This is what you
are made Ola few gallons of water,
little lime, PHOSPHORUS, salt, and
some other things thrown in" said
his brother.-World's White Ribbon.
Poor digestion leads to nervousness fret
fu1ness, peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery. Hoods Sarsaparil1a is the
remedy. 1t tones the stomach, creates ap-
petite, and gives relish to food. 1t makes
pure blood and gives hea1ty action to all the
organs of the body. Take Hoods for Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures.
Hoods Pills become the favorite cathartic
with every one that tries them. 25c
THE giant gorilla, Gumbo, brought to
Boston, from Lisbon some time since
and placed on exhibition, died about a
fortnight ago, and his body was turned
over to the Harvard Medical school for
dissection. The autopsy showed that
the beast died of tuberculosis, or
consumption, the spleen, and kidneys
exhibiting the effects of the disease as
we'll as the lungs. The brain was
small, weighing but II o., or about
one third that of man. The temp
oral muscles, by which the lower jaw
is moved, were six times the size of
a man. The muse les Of the spinal
column and chest were remarkably
large. Gumbo had a vermiform APP
pendix ten inches in length, whereas in
the human species it rarely measures
more than three. His hight was five
and one half feet and weight 166 lbs.
His arms were three feet long, and the
hand measured nearly a foot more.
The muscles Of the arm in texture re-
sembled wire rope. The most sur
prising discovery however, was sort
of pouch or bag in the chest, in fro mt
Of the lungs, and connected by means
Of an independent valve with the ira
chea, or wind pipe, by means Of which
he was able to emit his peculiar shrieks
and roars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

I was formerly custom among
Teutonic nations to drink a liquor
made of honey, and called hydromel,
for moving age Ca monthly after the
Wedding feast. Hence the name "hon
eymoon." The Teutons knew very
little about treacle, as we learn that
the name Teutoni was given $50 B. c.,
to q race of people long been settled
in the country, and in the provinces
which are now known as Denmark
and North Germany, but which were
then known collectively as the Cher
sonesus Cimbrica. The Teutons may
even have brought the custom to
England with them when they came
over the Zimmerman Bosphorous
about $50 B. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
|. Stephenson,
Lowell, VT.
RESOURCES:

h[SSSh@L1"
First Mortgage Loans, &I0o,0bI 40
Loans with Mortgages as collateral
security, 7,205.OO
Loans on other Collateral Security, 5,s26.6s
Personal Notes, Os,67b.b9
Loans to Towns, Villages and School
Districts, 9a4.76
School Bonds at par, 10000
Municipal Bonds at par, 100000
National Bank OF Newport stock, at
par, 1900 90
N. @. Loan Co. stock at par, 100000
Overdraft, s,s5
Furniture and Fixtures, 10000
Cash on hand and on deposit in
National Banks, al ,OO4 ,0B
Interest due and unpaid I,804, 20
Accrued Interest, not yet due, 1.sOla9
Total. tal5,976.iO
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock, paid in, ESQ 10000
Due 1914 Depositors, 57,ss0.s7
Due State of Vermont. Taxes, 75O.s3
Unearned Discounts, iOs,s7
Treasurer's Checks outstanding, 5si.45
Bills Payable, $500
Undivided Profits, 0,Bs5'6s
Total, ssI507sIO
O. A. PROUTY, PRESIDENT.
p. J. FARRELL, TREASURER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Shiloh's Gu, e is sold guarantee. 1
cures Incipient Consumption. 1t is the bes
Cough Cure. Only one cent dose. Is and
cts. and $1.00.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
CASH BASIS.

Our purpose, as annOnCed some time
ago, to run business on a practically
CASH basis, has given very satisfactory
results. We now confidently expect,
with the cooperation Of our friends and
patrons, to keep in a complete line OF
SeaSOnable goods, which we will sell al
the lowest living prices, thus giving our
customers the benefit Of money saved
from long standing and poor accounts.
Thanking you fOrpaSt faVOrS we hope
to merit a continuance Of your patron
age.
|. Stephenson,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
JEDGE WAXEMS PRO VERBS.

Purifyin' polliticks is uphill work.
Sivil servis reform gethers no moss.
Some statesmen are small pertaters
and few in hill.
The main qualifikashun of a candi-
date is, can he get thar.
It's purity hard job to tell political
onesUy when you see it.
A patriot may edie for his country,
but, es a rule, he'd rather not
Wimmen that air we'll treated at
home mostly amt hankerin' for votes.
Napolyan Bonypart couldent been
Precedent of the United states.
When offs YATES fer the man in
these United States somethin' amt
rite.
The candidate that got 'em amt goin
to worry about how sertin votes wuz
got, eff no body else don't.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Familiarity with death is apt to al
ter ones earlier conceptions of it..
Two ideas are very generally accept
ed which experience shows to be false.
One is that the dying usually fear
death, and the other that the act of
dying is accompanied by pain. 1t is
well known to all physicians that
when death is near it's terrors do not
seem to be felt by the patient. Unless
the imagination is stimulated by the
frightful portrayal of the supposed
"pangs of death'' or of the sufferings
which some believe the soul must en-
dure after dissolution it is rare indeed
that the last days or hours of life are
passed in dread.
Most sick persons are very, very
tired. Sleep long, quiet sleep is
what they want. have seen many
people die. I have never seen one
who seemed to fear death, except
when it was or seemed to be rather
far away. Even those who are con-
stantly haunted, while strong and
well, with dread of the end of life,
forget their fear when that hour is at
hand.-Erchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Tapley's Bread Winner''outwears all other
shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

When James Freeman Clark and
DIR. Homes were in college together
once they were talking of metaphysics,
when Holmes exclaimed: I'll tell you
James, what I think metaphysics is
like. 1t is like man splitting log
When it is done he has two to split.
The Progress., 1894-10-20
SUNDAY P0lllICS.

What would the people Of this dis
trict think Of Il political speaking on
Sunday? Yet all the great political
meetings are held in the third district
on Sunday Tomorrow there will be
4 Democrat rally at Donaldsonyille and
the governor Of Louisiana will be the
principal speaker Senator Gallery will
be there and other big guns, and we are
told that this meeting will be the
. grandcst politica! rally ever known ii
that section. In fact. they never thiuk
OF holding a grand rally OH any other
! day.
How would this suit North Louis-
lana? How would our church. going
! farmers like to attend q political gath
cring on the Lords Dav? Perhaps
nothing more strikingly illustrates the
difference between the two sections of
the State. Here the Sabbath is OBJ,
served from religious training As we'll
as out of respect to the law. Our peo-
pie would be shocked at having q No-
litical poww0w on that sacred day
This respect for the Sabbath is a far
reaching principle of civilization. 1t
affects the character of a nation and
cXalts their civil and social Institutions
Monroe bulletin.
And yet in North Louisiana we
often hear men whose voices are fire.
quently heard in public prayer; who
are leading members of their respec-
tive churches; who take active part
in all REVEALS, declare that God has
nothing to do with politics: that rell-
gion and politics will not NIX. Both
Protestant and Roman Catholic made
it a point to excuse their tr;ckery in
politics and Endorsement of schemes
perpetrated by partisan friends, on
that very ground.
Truly, God is NOT in much of Lou
isiana's politics, but it Is because His
followers, the so-caIled disciples,
somt apostles too for the preachers
are Just as bad, of Jesus will not take
Them in because they dare not ask
Jehovah to indorse their unholy acts.
But we must confess our surprise
at Gov. Foster, the head of the State,
willingly violating sacred principle,
overriding the doctrine of the church
to which he belongs, being one of the
s;rictest in its demands on IT'S mem
bers of any known, the Methodist.
And when the governor sets such an
example, followed by one of the
United States Ssnators-we hops
Mr.. Blanchard will never take part
in such-what may we not expect of
the common citizen?
A nice example you are setting,
Gov. Foster, truly.
The Progress., 1894-10-20
THE SHREVEPORT EXPOSITION,
Some Of the inducements to Visit Louis
ianas Ninth Annua! State Fair. e.
hibits' Displays, Races and Mag
n.fcent Fireworks,

IN tho first instance. inducement ar,
offered by liberal premiums in al o.
the departments, full particulars OF
which can be obtained by writing to
Secretary Ho"an for catalogue which
will be MAILED free.
Never mind what walk in LIE touarc
occupying, be it agricultural, N :chani-
cal or the household. man woman @,
child, Inducements are offered to YOU
all to make your exhibits and COM
pete for the premiums, and even the
lawyer can flo his sheepakin as evi.
denco in the educational depart
without demurrer being entered by
the supcrintendentst In The second in
stance all manner of attraction, ar. en-
gagged for the amusement Of the Wis
itors, from tae wild Man of tn,
West" to the MERMAID of tn, South
err Seas" the wonders and mlrvcls Of
sea and land will b, SHOWN il the hun
dreds of side exhibits. Then there are
the races, and every one must confess
Il liking to witness spsld contest b.
tween spirited horses. AMI the entries
already made insure the most exciting
races ever seen on any track in North
Louisiana. Then in the third instance
there. will be superb displays of mar
nificent fire works. which. with the
dazzling and bewilderiny effects of The
pyrotechnical illustration. will alone
well repay one to visit the Exposition.
Remember. this will not be a mer.
firing OF sky rockets and Roman can
dies, but beautiful fire pictures. exam
site illuminations, brilliant specimens
OF all the latest novelties in this line
and while the management does not Of
course, pretend to claim that il will
equal the grand exhibits at the worlds
fair, 1t does assert that it will exec,
anything ever displayed in the south
since the New Orleans exposition some
years since. r member also that re-
duced rates will DC offered over all
lines: that visitors will find ample NJ.
and finally that it will
pay you TO come TO the Fair. You will
never regret doing SO.
The Progress., 1894-10-20
MADAM RuMOR SAYS:

THAT woman, sutfrape will dt ,tro,
the rule OF the demagornp.
WHAT O u,n !, no ,nt;,,ol to tb,
cl,im Of hn;nr cL;yaIrnu, mu.t H.,
,,l,v :, wLonov,r hic n,,nhnnl !.
ddr ,af wv md nnt nn snnr;a rcc,-
Gone .l,no
nal wv "oln' J.. ''''' 1 ' o.,
s'"i" .n o'e's f"',''' e., '':''a 49,; ''',
' ,nI .n n"'r' w., .Aa , n e 10y "
" ih;nr p
Ah"' oure'1f."'' Is [" nave '''a'
wagon factory ''''i Oh
That our people want tn It railroad
whether the committee does or not.
THAT r. one or tho cn,nm;,,n, at
.on,,,4', e., l,I,,l.,l. rnrl, =, ,nor,;,,,,
w. i, ~, ''> ',., I,'o ,,.>I -
t,lk ont IN NICOTINE,
>' ~, Wv " "
mat the man IN the DOOR Is a
mighty stuck up parsonage, from
Her point OF view.
That THE IroGhE-o' editor is a
nOwerfuJ siuupr hnt ha doe; love
tho ,>.,t,,n and .,,,,,lv oyo, ,v,,
ble3
That DIR. IT, +. Sclumpert and III.
mo,l;r,l ctnlo,t. ~. w nnrr,.,
'.;,,' 49,. .'.,;n,>t -, .,a - l;i
''.'' '''> t'''''' '''
That the gr attest pGltlC,l strategy
now les in keeping tho other from
Knowing what you really watt
Th,, q lin, n,ud,. !. -, .s,r.,r,i,
,.aa,n,."
nv y -.
l 'ia' d., o' our ''''" ms "h',e ""'!-
"eS, - ''o' sa1al"',o'S !'St d. IL ~ Is
ANXIOUS lor Tile "'"' 'a'lroao'
That he Is ~ pa,almt9j who declares
that unless there Is IN increase in BUS
mess soon. there will %" absolute want
and much suffering next year.
That our grand exposition n, xt
month is eagerly lo,kcd forward to hy
pcoplc all over tn. surroupdinr pai,-
The Progress., 1894-10-20
RINGING BROTHERS, CIRCUS,
The Worlds Greatest Shows to Exhibit in
this City November 7.

| ltllS lily oVeEOer /.
lRl"g'iug Brothei> Wo,lds Great ;,
SHOWS, Whlc' are iry' nn all que, In,
tht largest cnmblI-ti circus, i,,..aucr /,
ana 'ilKp0drulnr ever "rgli,'Z ID. will ,y-
IA DIT lff SIR lti"rt fer isO Ucrf,Iu.
aliceS only, Wed.mS l,y, November r
lil's treat event VII be siSniltu b, ,h,
iai "eob ami most Ea:hl'lctllt prnCcS,j y,
ever So n UpO the street Is of this CITY
N"t "lI'y VIII thtic he no, elrpl,auiS
more open drnH Of performing" wi d
Dtas'S ana more b';rIiifn.ly rdparIsy,u,i
'l'sh-bred horses exhibited fire upon the
phnilc 'horOu- hiar's but lhelp will q so
ne shown II grr-;UiS "lt&n reproduce
non on MOscUW's K'r'niiu Tower. viii,
Us ciillht or sweet tone silver tcjIstot
great golden calitrnr, with lis steam
wrought melodies: Tea grand military
oatd> i'nd other kinds of mu. IT,, aud /,
Wl'e ana more o. The lar ,est, !ii,.sl and
most beautifully ornate Gag End mas
s've lden' hariOts than have ev,r Teen
zen ~ Il street display IL this city. AL
ms VIII be but preliminary to the In,sl
extensive exhibition ever spci, u,ldc,.
canvas, displa' ed nulcr lie large :, tents
eyer err e ed. and so cunsti &c. ed as to b. g.
apSoitleiy ImperviOils TO The elements,
incidentally IL may be meniollrd that
hnhg'lne Brothers big circus peifJrm-
'hce Is never abridged and That the n CHIT
%" Is given in'every particular a.d
"Ith me same minute detail as H. the
afternoon. This is feature, that cannot.
be 90 heartily commended. Another
not;b = tea iire IL tl,,, entire abSeu,,e of
di>r' pu'alle character, on ri Cling day
Tie anagment OF this giCar show viii
! ot,p+lDt gambling OF a.,y oh ,r,cter in
o II, arttIi, ir exhibition grounds, and aIl
W ~ attend their graud Performance,
are ass'iied Of protection, f,ou sharp, r..
hndcoBrie IT'S treatment fl ,tu the at
The Progress., 1894-10-20
Ed Or Tim }S:.

I congratulate you on the historical.
/ typographical and mechanical get, :,
u yU'tf recent Issue Of the Illustra d
I Edllion OF the Shreveport Tim, $, l. -
compliment to you, ard the mana NJ.
likewise to the city Of Shreveport. C:C-
do parish and North Louisiana.
thank You for the personal mention
OF mvscIt and business, but regret your
iallnrc to mention the names of the diff
'crcnt gentlrm ~ at the head of tho
various departments connected with
my business as mentra WAS made of
those connected with either firms.
Please do me and them the kindness to
mention that Ar. Abel 5. Wilson is nv
confidential man. book keeper, cotton
man and right hower--a 80 II. y.
boilcr. Mr.. w. G. Marshall is my head
salesman and assistant buyer. the
"cylIndcr' Of the institution: Mr.. &C.
Johnson Is manager of travelling sales
men, sAe ''thIattlc valve" aided and
assisted by M b b. Dickinson, the
"lnjcctor:" Mr.. Ell Alexander i, bill
clerk. the "wa'cr gauge" Mr., Waller
). CroWd"r Jr.. is superintendent Of
m"'i matter, rrc"iyilg and shipping
ri TX, III ''oil cups" Mr.. Russell
C"'Ivlc, my son, is general rous tabout,
the 'was'r:" Mr.. Casper Myrps is
mead and manager of pnrtcr5, the dirty
my wheels: Mr.. Frank D,olc" Is head
CT the dray departing st. the ''slnoke-
stuck: Mr.. VIM. Vocckcr is head of
&r;!ir department. the "cxhaust pipe
while the FIRST y ,tionaI Bank j., the
steam gauge a.d | AN only the pop
ralvc or elbow or
The Progress., 1894-10-20
NO BALLOT BOX STUFFlNG,

La anticipation of the Cougres
sional election soon to be held be-
tween Ogden and Bailie, we are
looking to see how many of the pa
pers which Sgvocated an honest cleo
ton law, will raise their voices in
favor of an honest count between
thee gentlemen. When white mel
are contesting for oflits we say give
both an equal sh 'wins at th&pollo,
and The PRoGREss says. give Bailie a
commissioner, selected by himself or
friends, at every poll in the district,
and let the cdict go forth, no ballot
box stuifing this time.
The Progress., 1894-10-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Got into TangIe and Was Strengthened
By Judge Watkins, Who Made Per-
cnnal CncriGnn Cor IInn,nc,nnu


10y '>4Voi'''E was 1ho "ay SCI "i'ar
Tor IN congressional! * 'rtliivc CON
IN IN zee o' 'h' IooF}h ulH'rIci Ia meet IL
ON '''',''t; r~"' ass !'' 'et"!h' % III,
'i'llalH htId Oh 'th iDs''' ana Pr'lI'I
gay ''''' result.
~ Suspicious Wh!SlHFS ha0 per
n'Aru over me district ihtlmatinS lOa'
. ,r'"u h'' been '"n'm!''"h. rir!! n'':In
Der 81 inc committee WAS an ohjrrt I"
! ''i"ch interest lis ne appeared Oh oHl
+ 9', nv
=, nc Tn'l:,n'tlr' was composed "I
H'ssr>. W. ~ WAIST hiin OF Hi"nvi'Ir
- -, ~: W I-o"'rI III = ,:alrr; l.. Il
L H4"l,7 u, ''Iudo' y. NJ. II 'Witt"i d.
'@o'o; d. W -Nh'n""y n' Grant; - 1.
~ r'' ''' o." VI .>it!rh!lo'h'H' }. It.
W h''r OF tApiur>: j. |: Thomas ct t'd
NlVrr l. u: CukrS 81 VERNON: Thomas
N NJ ION u Mep''er: y; VI: Mc' am OF
InN' amt M'aarS. Is. /. Edwards. I.
- n'rr'e anu Jas ''''lrlcS, committee
,licil al laFSr. Al were present except
'i'S9r' An'hohN' lh"maS' W hIIc. ''e!'-
RES ana frtnk!ln' tn ilrst four being
represented ny McaSrS, John kand"'ph,
'onn IL. 0thecn. -. {. Dean and John
~ NNau'
Inc honr I" meeting was II O'Clock
d, III. uut Is h"'I-P'a' arrlvcd ana tn"
committees was not called to order. II
was s0rmlscd that something was
a"ry :.
"'o nci''i wits strengthened when
hho'S OF t.'f candidates trlcnds were
observed talking in whispers, with
mere anu 'ncrc Il committeeman hast
chi!'s from one 10 another OF his body.
nuO DIT 'aS' inc rap OF Chairman
ocatooin"ShS khucklcS were heard
calling ''le committee 10 order: the ron
We, "a7 ca ,n ana 'hc cat was out nt the
D"S nla was d piotcS' llltd ny Mr.. IL
~: "n'hinH' attorney lor Judge wat
ni''9, c'aiiiinS iraud ana irregularities
IN p'Ch'ilie' erhoL ana w nm: ana
'r'SS '',arl,les lii Caduo, Natchitochca
ailtS othercpaflsl'es. rms was a bomb,
an" Ii put 'he parhsans to collecting
V'lelr WIS ana urVlSlng some plan to
cast ASIDE TINS shadow OF Democrats de.
'rauu'"T one ahothcr IN a friendly prl-
,,.a'H' from 'nlS llme TIL after the
9 qua VI hls'!C hau lailen-eXc2pt dur
n"s lie interim Tor dinner there was
"rahsie ana lahGle which seemed
The Progress., 1894-10-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFTiC NAT HIT .CHEI. La.

bhNb 'FEt' ~ al ~ 'tttF"S. JIts
o. SrDirinwr Is. 1884.
Notice is hereby giveii that the follow
ing AIMED settler has fled notice of his
intentions TO max iiial pr of la support
ni his ii i'm, aud that said proof viii be
ma'l. before Clcrt of District Court ut
Shreveport, Lii on N,vembrrs 1894, viz:
IloIneslcad Eli " NJ. 1906 Rirhlri W.
Barrow. for the East u ot NorllIwcs' Il,
ami Sou'h"'s' If Nur,bw 81 4, Sue
zion ., aud Southeast !. "f n rthwrSt 4.
S'ctl"' q. township y forth, Range 10
wc.i. He names III foIIown. Witness
to grove his continuous rtI ltrcc u,m'l
aud cultivntip, Of. sad lHnH, VIZ: u. +.
BedingteId. J. S. Juley, J. A. Cox. }. r
Hale. Of Black BAYOU 7. .. La.
Any person who dr-'rrs to pruttsN
against The allowance Of SIT b pIOtf. "A
knows or an, syblam'ial reason, ,in err
the law and regulations of the Interior
Dep rtlneit, VIII, surh proof should 'i0t
ca wed, vii! he given IN "pp0rtni'ity1
at tn Dove mentioned time and I'lacfsi
I" G irxamiDe TN" witnesses of sai1A
: aim and u otl,r evidence III rebuA1
40 1T submitted bv C'ai ant.
EDwp PHILLIPS. REGISTER:
The Progress., 1894-10-20
CONNER C1Al
RESTAURANT
RESI- In IHG GIN =

Oysters, Salt W ,ter Fish, Celery
Game and all the t!nlicucies of tie
-rn>"n selvtd to the Qurp!.;s taste -,
this famous house. Meals la cal,.
Regular meals: Breakfast from 10
8; DINNER IL t" 3; Supper 6 to 7:3O.
A. ). TooMDs, Prop.
No. POI Texas SrnkrT.