davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Machias Union: Bye and bye, as the
years carry us along, and the NJ. c. l..
Il. is worked and run up TO its easy
possibilities, including its main line
across Washington county; a branch to
PASSPORT: with electric roads to Lubec,
TO Jonesport: Cherryfield to Milbridge,
With one connecting Machias and East
Machias: the Frank Jones landing at
the Rim bridge. with a club house on
Cross Island owned by city men of
wealth, and hotels on east side of Ma
chiasport. and a dozen cottages costing
s. 000 to 500 900 each; with a hotel at
Bucks Harbor accommodating 800
guests. with cottages and summer
tenements covering the points and
islands from Machias to the Point of
Maine. n state of things any one who
lives in 1920 will see, then turn back to
Vol. 43. No. 81. of the Machas Union
and read this prediction, truth veri
fed. or a guess of an unrealiZed idea or
a flight of imagination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

The enterprising little hamlet. known
as Sumner Corner wants a boy. AS it
is there are II bright little girls In that
neighborhood. and they constitute the
entire youthful population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

That circus circused in Saco Memo
rial day. Notwithstanding. and the
crowd in attendance was simply I'M
lnenSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

There is one form of advertising
which does not pay. we refer to
matrimonial advertising. over at
Aliens Mills, we'll known citizen is
mourning a wife who is not only lost
but gone before. as they say on tomb
stones. He became acquainted with
her through the matrimonial column of
a western paper. She was from call
fornia and has been growing tired of
the Maine climate for some time.
Wednesday she took the family car
riage and drove to the postofiice where
she received n letter. and was met by a
Pennington livery hitch, and driven to
the station in time to catch the out
going train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
s1aAQilHlEs UVSyRA's

Can't you guess his name?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

For years Uncle Billy Rideout of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

3 The story of a Rockland mans escape
from whale is being related, although
the adventure occurred sometime since.
He was in small sailboat. fishing, be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

But 1t is more likely Mrs. Donahue
was blown up by some jealous flend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
NEWS.

burg, who has BEEN laboring under
strange halllcunations for some DAYS.
was released from jail yesterday at the
instance Of the physician to the jail.
Within two hourssiosburg had smoked
Two packages of cigarettes and his men
TAI condition seemed to be fast growing
worse Justice Brown was advised to
get a certificate from the :lcouector of
Customs, attested by the marine physi-
clan. In order to have the man lodged in
the Marine Hospital.
LOST CHILD.-At 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoons small child. apparently
about years of age. was noticed wan
dering about almlessly between Thirty
fourth street, and the ship-yard. Wash
inston avenue. The child was tinly clad.
drenched with rain, and half frozen.
Whenl Intercepted as to where it was
going, said: Ma, ma" Several pass
ers' by gathered about the child. but
none seemed to recognize the little one.
Several citizens took charge OF the child.
saying that they would try to find its
home.
PERSONAL-NIr. w. II. Lumber and
family went to Portsmouth yesterday to
attend the funeral of Mr. H o. Lumber's
little son, who died Sunday night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
COURTLAND. VA,
The Dead Body ofn COiored Man pis
covered Under n Railroad Bridge.

CORTLAND. Va, March 3l.-(Special.)-
While Mr.. w. n. Sears was going to his
mill just across the river early this
morning, he espied from the railroad
bridge the body Of n man lying on the
ground under or by the side of the same.
and upon investigation found 1t to be
the body of Robert HargraVe, a negro
who had lived upon the lands of Mr.
j. benson Pretlow, near here. The de-
ceased was seen here In the town last
night about II o'clock intoxicated, but
where he was found IS in the opposite
direction from his home. and it has not
been satisfactorily determined whether
he was murdered OF whether he came to
his death from a fall from the bridge,
which at this point is about II feet from
the ground.
The jury of inquest found that he came
to his death from cause to them un-
known. but ii seems TO be the general
impression that he fell from the bridge
IN a state OF intoxicati ton, and was there
by killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
COMMITTED AN ASSAULT.
A Member of the Chatngang Atanults
the superintendent.

Newport News, Va. March 31.-(Spe-
ciaD-PoLdCE COURT--Justice Brown
presiding. The following cases were
called in the Police Court yesterday
during the morning session:
VIM. Boyd, colored. felonious assault,
was sent on.
j. L. F. Joynes, charged with assault
Ing. cutting. etc., continued one day.
Dora Wright. colored. not tof good
fame: continued.
Committed AN ASSAULT-Be-
tween and O'Clock yesterday after
noon the largest negro of the chain
gang became enraged and assaulted Su-
perintendent Vaughan. The ngro want
ed to go in out of the wet and upon the
superintendent refusal to give him per-
mission, the negro raised his spade in a
threatening manner and made a rush
for the officer. but the latter. fortunately,
held a shovel in his hand. thereby pre-
venting the assault from becoming bat
terry.
LUNATTC RELEASED AND TAX
EN- AGAIN INTO CUSTODY.-H. Kos
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
QUIET BUT NOT ASLEEP
Is What County Chairman West Of aanss-
ilOnd Says In Reference To the Party.
COMPLIMENTARY FOX CHASE ENJOYED.
Whisskey. A Drunken Negro. Police.
man, JnsI--ls the story OF SpeiEht
EauGht Stealing Conl-DcieEates
To Grand Encanipnent odd Eel.
lows Eiected-Other Notes.

Suffolk, Va, March 31.-(Special)-
The funeral of the late j. r. Holland,
who died yesterday at his home near
Exit took place this afternoon in the
county, about seven miles from Suffolk.
The deceased was about fifty years of
age. and leaves eleven living children,
with several in the grave.
Mr.. Holland managed the farm Of Mr..
w. II. Morris. OF Norfolk, who was In
the county to-day. He was considered
good citizen, with q large amount of
energy and industry.
SAID HE WOULD KILL.-A colored
worknien employed at one of the mills
named A. Speight, was furious1y drunk
this afternoon and boaet!ngly threaten
ed that he would kill somebody before
the night was over. An officer was noti-
fled of Speight's condition and he was
promptly locked UP. He will be- given a
hearing Wednesday.
Sergeant Ames this afternoon arrested
two colored women for fighting Their
trial will occur Wednesday morning.
COMPLIMENTARY FOX CHASE
One of the most exciting fox-chases OF
the season was given last night in honor
of Mr.. Charles st. John Mansoni of New
York city, who Is visiting friends In
this vicinity. MIR. Mansoni takes an
annual chase in Nansemond and being
noted for neatness of attire as we'll as the
peculiar cut of his whiskers, some OF
the members OF the Suffolk Fox Club
take the liberty of calling him the dude
hunter" The club last night gave him
Q cross-country chase of about thirty
four miles, but the New Yorker ken,
with the leaders throughout, and for his
persistence was given the brush. The
party returned to Suffolk about 2 O'Clock
this morning.
QUIET, BUT NOT SLEEPING
Democrats are not saying much now
but they keep weather eye on the enc
my's action, nevertheless" said County
Chairman ]. e. West, referring to the
political outlook.
Let the Republicans 60 ahead and
hold their conventions and nominate
their candidates, and when they are
through the Democrats Will put up a
man who will give them a hustle for
presidential honors. My position Is
analogous 30 that of National Chairman
William +. Harrity, of Pennsylvania.
.5 PROPERTY CONVEYANCEs :
These deeds were filed I'M the County
3 CLERKS office to be recorded: r. III.
Morgan to Maggie e. Morgan, one loi
on the east side of Clay street, 500: C.
A. Fulgham and wife to Martha p.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
A Constant visitor.

Pain is constant visitor of persons
trounieu with chrcnic rheumatism This
uhWeicome guest will, however, take its
departure ana not renew his visits IL n
writ OF ejectment is served upon II
lhrouSn the agency of iIostettcr's Stom-
ach Bltters, the most efficient blood
requirement and anodync to rheumatic
twinses known 20 medical science. no
and conclusive than that which nroysS
its efficacy in rheumatic complaints II
Is also conspicuously etiicaclous for ma
ney disorders. II promotes ilnueiitc AMI
sleep. and is particularly useful to inva.
nus recovering from exhaustive NAL
and those suffering from a lack of vital
stamina, find IL highly beneficial Give
II persistent trial. No medicine used
spaSmodicaliy and at irregular times
can be expected to achieve lasting re-
suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
OWN OF SUFFOLK
Johnson, 1870 acres in Chuckatuek dis.
trict 50 $40

1ohnson, lso acres IN Chuckatuck dis
trict, $3.50.
THE CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED
In pursuance with q warrant sworn out
by Capt c. L. Palmer John Patrick a
young white man, was in Mayors Court
to-day, charged with unlawfuliy taking
one boat mast. The evidence failed to
establish any criminal intent on the part
OF the defendant and he was dismissed.
Patr1ck was represented by Rawles &
Briggs.
MARCH NHArRIMoNY.- the
month OF March. 1896. there were twelve
marriage licenses issued from the Coun-
~ Clerks Objective white and seven
colored-as follows:
Whlts- James T. Hyatt to Mary Ellis,
Richar4S. FELTON, to Clara Ann Slavin,
James O. Matthews to Ida Wright.
Thomas 4. Eure to Mamie N. Darden.
Charles w. Copeland to Sarah J. Taylor
Colored-Peter Brown 60 Sarah John
son. Jonn Howell to Annie Boon, Elliott
L. White to Mlttie Edwarcs George Saw
age to Sda Hall. Luther Faulk ia Julia
Rebecca Boon. John Williams to Isabel
Jones.
During the fret three months OF 1896
there have been A licenses granted. as
| of last year.
| CHARGED WITH COAL STEALING
I-Herbert Landlord. colored. was to-day
arrested by Sergeant Arnes. charged
With stealing GOAL from the Norfolk and
| western railroad. He will have a hear
| Ing Wednesday before Mayor Brewer.
LahEford was put into the lookup for
safe keeping.
| DELEGATE TO GRAND .ENCAAIP-
MfcNT.-SuTolk Enca mpment No. 90, !.
0. 0. f.. had largely attended meet
ing last night. Among other business
transacted Judge r. II. Rawles was
chosen a delegate to the Grand Encamp-
In I vi
August, with MIR. w. Ii. Hawkins
alternate.
Prof. Dan. DAILY has left town tenn
porarily, but says he will return later
and organize the proposed class In
physical instruction.
Messrs. G. Il. Minton and Reps Will
Hanson. two well-known truckers I'm
the county. visited Suffolk to-day.
Peas and other early crops are looking
excellent they state.
Mrs. c. r. Brothers to-day accident
lly fell in her home, on Franklin street
land broke one of the bones in the wrist
DR.. II. Il. Parker rendered surgical at
ltention.
Schooner Centennial arrived to-day
IRON Norfolk to take cargo from South
fern Lumber Company. Schooner Chas.
H. SpraEue. Capt. Harper, sailed for
Norfolk. light.
Counsel for PLAINTIFF in pending d.
vorce suit says the case will come up at
the April term of Circuit Court Suf-
ficient dispositions have already been
Isecured.
1t is understood that several stu
dents have recently been expelled from
the Suffolk Military Academy
The Grays and Light Infantry had
battalion drill in the new Armory to-
night. Col Nash. of Norfolk, was ex-
pected, but did not come
MIR. s. r. Dunn, of Philadelphia, a
former SuffollSian. was here to-day, Wis
Ting friends and relatives
Henry Gillian ,colored, recently
caught about six dozen French perch
with hook and line in q nearby lake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

Drive out the Impurities from your
blood with Hoods Sarsapar!lla and thus
avoid that tired. languld feeling and
even serious illness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01
eating unwhOlesOme and uncoOketl

ING, Halsey, Oregon. For sale by
the Phoenix Drug Store, Il. J. Sui.
Ivan, Proprietor.
A SPLENDID COulhiu~tiOn.-Tnkc
Your Choice.
The Louisiana Democrat and
Thrice A Week World, one J ear for
$l 70. The Louisiana Democrat
and Detroit Free A-css one year for
$l.75. The Louisiana Democrat
sud Louis, HE Courier Jou,nul one
year for :*l.S5. The Louisiana
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01
An a. 1yo1,aicXls Re, l((a-

In the late war l v soldier
in the FIRST Maryland Volunteers,
Company q. Du1 fling my term of
sci, ice l contracted chronic diav-
rhoca. Since I Zen l have used Il
great amount of medicine, but
when l found any that woul'l give
ne relief it would i,tjnrc my SION
ach, until Chamhcrlais's Collie
Cholera and dialrhoea Remedy
was brought to my notice. | used
ieund viii say it is the only RENE
'dy that gave me permanent relief
aud no bad 'lrsults follow. l take
pleasure i'll recommending this
preparation to all of my OLD com.
rades, who, while giving their ser
vices to their country, contracted
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01

Louis Republic one year for $l.S5.
The Louisiana Democrat and H,me
and Farm one year for 3l.35. The
.uaiis;.:::. democrat and Cincin.
natl Weekly Enquirer one year for
81 .3o. The above ale splendid
combinations, any two Of them
',eing worth ten times the amount
Ut subscription.
AN APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS
('lFT.-The LOUISIANA DEMO.
CaAT hung up its stocking on
christmas eve and awOke the next
norDipg TO find therein u ches k
upon the Rapides Bank to cover
G,ie amount VI subscription for
twenty new subscribers. 1t il
needless to say that the editor ap-
prrtiates such AL unsolicited trs
ti!nonial OF approval and endorse.
meut ot the policy of the DEMO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01

q .
State of I.ouisiana-Parish Of Rapidcs-

Court.
JonS A. G. WAiswonrn)
VS.. No. 4i42.
Louis DEAnnnxE.
10y VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY a
II writ Of Ficri Facias. issued from
the flon ,rablr the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict Court aud to me directed AZ Sheriff
Of tho Parish, OF Rapil,s, La, command
ing and au,horizin. me to specially SEIZE
ty belonging to DofcnhHnt, have seized
and will offer for sale ut Public auction
Ia the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Conrt House in the town
IF Alexandria. La, between the hourspre-
scrihed by law on
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 1lrH 1895,
the following tlescritsd property, to.wit !:
A certain piece or parcel of land being,
lying aud si,nated in Rapid-s Parish,
Louiaiana, with tho buildings and i'm.
provpmsnts .hrreon and rights. thcreun
10 appnrtenant, being the sun:h half If
the xontll rast quarter and the so1.h east
quarter Of the south west quarter of ser-
ton No. twenty-five, township six, norlh
NtukS lVuI VVot ara tHC SVuth NVbt
ter Of the north east quarter, north half
Of the sontl east quarter and the north
west quarter Of south west quarter, sec.
No. Twenty-Five, township nix, containing
the quantity Of two hundred aud eighty
acres.
Also the following described property
situated near Lena station, on the Texas
aud Pacific Railway in said Parish and
State, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon and rights, ways
and privileges thereto nppei thinning. con-
sistins vi one hundred and sixty acl cs
more or less, bounded on tho north by
property of Green & froean, on Tho
south Ivy property OF John Land, on the
east hy Government land and on the west
by property Of Cleveland and Govern
mont land, from this last tract Of land
there il specially excepted the following
small tracts, pieces or parcels Of land
sold before this mortgage was executed
snd included lit The above boundaries.
four 25-l0O acres sold Oct. 18th 1888 to
Thos. Cleveland, recorded in Convs vance
Book IL" PIP. PAL.
Ten acres sold Oct. 18th 1883 to Thos.
Cleveland. recorded Conveyance Book
81" PIP. Al. Five acres of land sold
Oct. 9Th 1880 to Walter SoRelle, record
ed in G"nveynnce Book IN" PIP. 1856
Fourteen acres of land sold May 18th
G.E La. lid
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01
JrH JelltrEOH, recDruFu II
!, Book "M' IN, lis. Ten
t"tT' ''"TU July 1V.'t At0V " 1h'F'I""'.'
Racini, recorded in Conveyance Book

July 18th 1890 to VIM. l.. George, record
ri in Conveyance Book M" PIP. 1913.
Also that certain tract Of land sol.l to AL
phonse Rachnl Oh sept. 10th 1882, record
ell in Conveyance Book 90 PIP $50 and
containing the quantity of thirty-fy~
acres more or less upon which u special
release of this mortgage Was granted.
Terms Of Salrs-Cash subject to- ap-
praisement. ID. I. STAFFORD,
Sheriff Parish OF Rapidcs, In.
Dec. ii, 1895.
JUDICIAL SALE.
State of Louisiana-Parsh Of Rapides.-
JAMES w. BOLTON)
VS.. No. 449U.
ERNEST SCNAHrE.
10y VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY A
IL writ of ticri facias, issued from the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL


: NOTES.
-Col} and Mrs. w. II. Jack, of
Satchit3chts, were in town last
week
Mr.. ". T.. Trimhle, editor Of
the FarmrrVille> Gngettc gave US all
appreciated Gail yesterday.
Tile Misses Carrie aud Alice
!lartdner, of piuevil!e, arc visiting
relatives i'll Clinton, La.
MIR. Geo. II: packwoo;!, a
prominent citz.n Of CGutsn, La,
was in town several 4a,slast week,
NJ. and Mrs. Wm. L. Allen,
of Moukoe, sore the guest ul szr.
and Mrs.. Il. W. Brilghurst last
week. q
MN. w. Husgrove, prom.
iueut eI;zeu Of Lincecum, Gr;sut
pari.b gave us an appreciated
cali asst Friday.
.fMr. JONAS Meyer, Of Mourse,
,rprietor Of the Meyers Stss E,n
;orium, was in town MonL'y, iu
he interest Of this establishment.
-Miss Lessie Thorpe, the ~.
,omplished teacher Of'the Alexal'.
lria Kindergarten, spant tho hUll.
lays with her parents in New Ibe:
ria.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Il. Moblty
returned Suuday night from Hac.
risouburg, La., whittier they had
been spending Christmas with ret.
a;ives.
-3ir. Graham Stafford return
ed last week from Spring Hill Col
|ege, Mobile, Ala, to spend the
Holidays with his parents, Capt.
aud Mrs. d. T. Stsstfeld. o---,.
- Hon. Jos. H.. Meekcr, Presi-
lent Of the BED River, Atchafalaya
,nd Bayou Boucf I1evee District,
gave the DEMOCRAT au apprecia.
ted call last Thursday.
Prof. II. II. Harper, formerly
Principal Of the liueville Public
hut now Il resident of Hell
,lla, Ark, was in town last week
exchanging salutatious with his
many friends.
-InvitAtions have been issued
announcing the marriage of Mr.. w.
B. Nachman aud Miss Flora Leh.
man, at the Jewish Synagogue,
n this city, Oh Wednesday, Jan.
'th 1896, at $50 O'clock a. III.
Our friend, Mr. Moses Rosen-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01
good little girls and boys. Tell your
papa and rana the

n eW 81 I on
Dolls 4 cents to - Is
Silver plated Novelties s to 81 cls
I" IS butter dishes. go ("
rarlor hanging lamps,
q 40 ~ 81 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01

1t raincd all day sunday ANU loA
several hours in the early part of
the night. All the surface Of the
earth was covered with water and
the roofs of the houses so wet that
no one would have imagined any
danger from lire.
About 10 o'clock at night the
wind veerel aud blew ~ still gale
from the North, followed by lit
Tie suOw AMI SuL.e eieci.
Between one aud two o'clock,
however, the bells rang out the
alarm pf fire, which WIS svon dis
covered to he ut the Pastoral resi-
dence Of Rev. Father Menard, OF
st. Flaucis Xavie,'s Catholic
Church. The residence Was soon
destroyed aud the flames COMMUNE
Gated to the Church, which wasal.
most as speedily reduced to ashes.
Indeed, had it not been for the
timely arrival and heroic efforts OF
the fire brigade, The convent ipf
mcdiutely adjoining the chuvn
would a!so have been envelope
in Ifiaaa of ruins.
As 1t was, however, by ''@e'
supcrhuman exertiony Of ne ot
companies, tue Acatiemy, rs wen
AS the Collage building, II Close
jjuxtaposition to each othe,as well
as4sheir conteuty, we've SAL d harm'
less from the haHcs. fhe fire
originated in tlh pfora' resi-
deuce, but from ,Anse is as
yet unknown. 10 " ''p'f'
III circulation, lch sou'' ''e
deuce Is gi,p,I his cash box,
Containing eco, The 'nsa'hl,
,yu-s Of til. :rihrrs to the fluid
for the hui OF the new Catho'
lie Chure Is found Iifisd OF its
c,,,,t4nt, .e distance from the
.k.oue l. conh.gration. The
first ha'i"n which Father
/ Nerd I'd Vi the impending ca.
t.s !. was y sfitliug sensation
,,i |Awukc t. fluid hiluscif al
snf1ocatc.l hy the dense
.i'0ae and l,.,sly escaped t.pm
he burning building with his life,
Dsing all Of his Possessions, not
Ken having time to mt Oh his
hoes, as cold as the night Was.
The destruction of these two
uiIt,ings is a terrible disaster to
he Rev. Father and the Catholic
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-01-01

| ~ ~ ;7'' @5 !. ;s s:::
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
Honey Every Mjnltte.

While only young woman, Ada
Y. Peters conducts the Farmers In
dustrial Union, published at Col
umbus, O., successfully and it is now
in Its llth year, The lady proposes
that everybody should be at work
making money and offers to put
ladies and gentlemen IN the way of
making 81 to 81 a day. She will
send the following famous formulas
for preserving fruit in a natural
state, that does away with cooking
and sealing wax. You should sell
two day and make dollar each.
Second: To keep eggs a year at a
cost of one cent per dozen. Yon
sho1ld sell two day at ST each.
Third; The French complexion,
cream, which beauties the complex.
ION, and one second after using
cambrc handkerchief can be pressed
over the face without grcas-
ing or solling 1t. You should sell four
a day at 25cents each. Fourth: A fire
eztinguisher that Is IN powdered
form. A fortune to farmers; you
should sell two day at 81 each.
Fifth: A set of silyer-plated tea
spoons that you should sell at so
cents and should sell six sets a day.
The above is called "Tbe Farmers
Industrial Union Outfit" and will
be sent to everyone who wants to
make money free, if they become a
subscriber for the paper one year.
Send one dollar and start business
OF your own. You will like the pa
per,
FARMERS INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Columbus, 0,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
heeD YONr Eue ON

Mountain Home College, Fan
term opens Thursday, September
l7Jh, 1896,
Thorough course Of atady
Nine in Faculty,
Tuition 50 to SO per month,
Board 50 to s. per month,
Write for Catalogue, and then
come to MIN, Homo College,
NJ. $, hENNARD, Pres.
ED, j. W. llErr, Socy,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
10 t0 | Proclamation.

We have been selling our goods and
merchandise on a parity of 10 dollars
on credit to l dollars worth for
cash, and we propose to maintain
that ratio regardless Of what others
may do in the matter but hereafter
it will be our determination to sell
10 dollars worth of our goods for cash
to every dollar on a credit, as we
are sure this change will be for the
best interest of ourselves and custom
ers. We have just purchased
we'll selected stock Of such goods and
merchandise as our people want,
which we offer for sale to CASH GUS
toners at the lowest possible living
prices. And we will also pay the
highest market prices for cotton, and
such other produce as we can afford
to handle.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
Wanted at once.

A., active agents for each county.
Exclusive ii control and no risk. win
gear &c y to % hundred dollars A wear,
ancloSe ~ close stamp for full particulars or
10 SI;,t cents for 81 sample, BIG Rapids
Michigan. ""p'0S'