davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
Smells Of the Dark Ages.

We are glad to find few clear, honest
voices raised outside of Lancaster county
against the iniquitous and unjust bill now
before the governor for his signature, pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of oleo-
margarine in this state, under penalties of
the criminal law. The Pittsburg CONNER
cial exchange has sent its protest against
the bill to the governor, and the Philadel-
phia produce exchange, by committee and
counsel, has appeared in the same inter
est.
This is no question of good and bad but
ter; nor of real and bogus dairy products,
as the advocates of the bill try
to make 1t appear. If an attempt were
made to rule out of the market all butter
that fell below the gilt-edged standard of
Delaware county dairies, or to prohibit the
sale of any but freshly laid eggs, a howl
would soon go up from the farmers and
produce dealers of the state, who know
very well that most of the butter that
gets to the market is not what il should
be and that vast quantities of eggs sold in
tho cities are not above suspicion. "Cdreat
e0.ptor" applies particularly to this class of
commodities. But the proposition is to
prohibit and punish the sale of "a substi-
tute for butter, simply because as such
substitute it completes with the sale of
dairy butter. This is an attempt at
commercial tyranny shat is not TO he
Tolerated by an enlightened com
monwealth. AS the Pittsburg Leader
none too strongly says, it is " a law savor-
ing strongly of the barbaxic legislation of
the dark ages" At this time when every
interest Of trade calls for extension of
privileges and freedom of opportunity to
have enacted such law shows an ignor-
ance and preversity only TO be expected of
Pennsylvania legislature. We cannot
believe that the governor viii approve il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
He EeIl lsoIinr.

a Texas editor, whose name ii is not neces-
sary to mention, as everybody knows who is
meant, was recovering from spell OF sick
ness AS soon ~ he was able To sit up the
doctor, who had studied the patients c0nsti-
tuition, said
You are 50 much improved that you can
take a toddy or "A glass OF beer"
Every fifteen minutes, or every hal hour,
doctor?" asked the journalist who began To
feel like himself again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
Dandy Dudes Down on Dunys Delight.

Good authority reports the swellest uptown
dudes to have concluded that DUPfY's PURE
MALT WHIsKEY Is untitled for their req guiremcnts
because its use forces such sunshine Intelligence
through their empty brain cavities AS sets their
stray ideas chasing each other In wild glec
which frightcns their possessors and astounds
all their acquaintanccs. And "that, aw YOU
know, aw would nevah do, aw! old boy
Large bottles only sl.OO each at all respectable
druggists and grocers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
Parted Company.

The PrOhibitionists are discovering the
nigger In the Republican wood-pile. Mr..
Blaine's friend and cousin, Gail Hamilton,
has been scoring them with her virulent
pen: and out in Illinois the Republicans of
the legislature voted almost solidly the
other day against granting the use of one
of the legislative halls to st. John to lecture
on temperance.
The situation has strangely changed. A
few years ago the Republicans had only
honeyed words for the temperance folk.
They patted them OH the back and made all
sorts of promises, which they kept TO the
ear as long as the Prohibitionists voted
with them, and broke to the hope whenever
they had chance to realize them for their
temperance allies.
In the last campaign the Prollibitonists
refused to be gulled. AS the old Aboli-
tionists kept alOof from the Wings, st.
John and his followers struck out on their
own hook, and are held responsible for the
defeat of Blaine, who played double with
them in Maine. Now curses are heaped on
their heads and they are denied fellowship
with their old partners. The Republican
party, weaker than ever, casts them off
The temperance people can stand it. The
Republican party must 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
Like an Old Creaky window shutter.

That IL the way mans rheumatic joints
sometimes are Hinges old, rusty and worn i and
badly need oiling. The trouble l. in the blood.
\ man who Is of any account IL worth repairing.
The repairing can be done by means of Browns
iron Bittcrs. That cnriches ana puriics the
blood, drives out the pains and works complete
restoration. Thousands testify To il from happy
experience. Mr.. q. II. Huntley, 9lS North Six
tecnth street, St Louis, says, a. used Browns
Iron BitteIs for rheumatism, general debility Y
and prostitution, with the best results"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

+syHEART DISEASE Will yield to the use of DIR
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR, thirty years
has proved 1t II specific in all forms of heart dis.
ease. Free pamphlet of +. l.. Ingalls,, Cam
bridge, Mass. si.oo per bottle. For sale by all
lru1gists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

LOGAN says in explanation of his victory ::
"l'he Lord was on our side" This statement
is timely, for it was believed from the result
that old Nick had been doing the wiro-pu
ling
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

lT is proposed TO play base bail by electric
light At present this would throw into too
strong relief the diminished patronage of the
national game.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

THE war excitement between Russia and
England has drawn attention from the igno-
minious retirement of tho Briton from tho
Soudan. John Bull should keep very quiet
at the mention of the names OF El Mahdi or
Komarofi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

Queer reading would be the history OF names.
We cannot, however we go into the subject now,
except so far MS to say that DIR. Kennedy s
"Favorite Remedy" was called by that name,
in an informal fashion, long before the Doctor
dreamed OF advertising IL for public use. Speak
ing of 1T he would say TO his patients, so This Is
my hvorite remedy for all troubles of the
blood" etc, and its success was so great that he
hnaliy spelled the name with capital letters.
(2)myll-lmdcOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

How many people say "Your plaster beats
everything l ever tried" The Hop Plaster
really cures Backache, Stitch, Sciatica, Lame
Side or Hip or pains In any part The best po.
rous plaster known. 2Jc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

JOHN SHERMAN will not run away if the
senatorial mantle falls upon him. Did any
one ever think he would?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
HOP PLASTERS.
HOP PLASTER.

Hoe PLAsTERs act instantly when appIjed TRY
them for Backache, Pain i'm the side Stitches
Rheumntisu, Scittica, Sore and Weak Chest and
all local aches and pains So soothing and
strengthening to weak and tired parts Com,
posed OF natures best known remedies, virtues
OF FRESH Hops, burgundy Pitch and Canada Bal
sam Sold everywhere Die o for Al 10 Iinp
pLAsTEk COMPANY, Proprietors, Boston,
Mass. Uo,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21
sEDfCAL.
SPRING FEVER.

At this season nearly every one needs to us
some sort of tonic. IRON enters into alinoa
every physician's prescription for those who
need building up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

from d I ~ & s" = board ana paper from cents
"oi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-21

Wherever two or three judges and lawyers
are gathered together around the board,
David w. Sellers tolls that charming story
as only Sellers can tell story-of the time
he hunsrily accepted Judge Blacks invita-
tion to dine with him at famous restaurant
in Harrisburg, for the excellence Of whose
cuisine the judge vouched. And how after
he had whetted hisappetite on some of j udge
Blacks stories, and walked around many
squares with him Judge Black suddenly
recollected that ''that restaurant was in l,alti-
more"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
SATURDAYS EXHIBITION.
The Lewis Hand Fire Gxtinguisher
Thoroughly Tested TO the Satisfac-
ton of All Present.

Another exhibition of the Lewis Hand
Fire Extinguisher was given on Saturday
afternoon by Albert NJ. Love. of j. Ii. Nc
Call & Co., State agents. The test was wit
messed by large number of our best citi-
Zens, and was pronounced snccass In
every particular. The exhibition given was
very similar 10 the one about a week ago, eI-
cept that the fire was allowed in each in
stance TO burn much longer and until il had
burned completely through the boxes in sew
eral pieces. The wind was also blowing
very hard, making il, of course all the more
difficult TO handle the flames, bnt in less
than five seconds after the application of one
of the extinguishers. the flames were under
complete control. The last test given was
the most remarkable. A long tubular box
made OF pine boards, thoroughly seasoned
and saturated with tar and kerosene oil was
placed in nearly perpendicular position,
and n large quantity of pine kindling, sim
ilarly prepared, were piled up at the bottom.
This was lighted and allowed to burn until
the fire began 70 break through the box its
entire length, but the instant the extinguisher
was applied the flames were put out, and the
comment heard on every hand was that IL
was the most wonderful exhibition of its
kind ever before given In our city, and there
can be no question but that this Is the best
eXtInguisher on the market. and the expense
Ia 80 small that they come within the reach
of everyone, and every business house, fac
tory and dwelling should have them. Mr..
Love has his Office at No. l0.5 Ottawa street,
where he will be pleased to meet his friends
and the business men of our city and explain
to them fully the merits of this extiugusher.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
No Joint Meeting Yet Arranged.

The annual meeting of the Michigan
Press Association will convene at Traverse
City about July 10. next. Hannah, Lay i
Co. have rendered the association the elegant
steamer City of Traverse" for an excursion
to Petoskey, stopping at Charlevoix long
enough to allow the members of the press to
take a trip up Pine lake to Jordan. 1t has
not Jet been decided whether or no the
West Michigan Association will hold Joint
session with the State organization.
meeting of the executive committee of the
former viii soon be called by President
Sellers, when action will probably be had
upon this question.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
neeneninr The Channel

Robert Finch. of Grand Haven. who has
the government contract for dredging Grand
river. under the $4,000 appropriation secured
for that purpose. viii begin work with a
steam dredge and two scows this week. A
channel four aud one-hslf feet deep will be
made. The work viii be under the general
supervision Of Capt Lockwood, and under
the immediate inspection Of Civil Engineer
John q. Quintus. who will return home from
~. Louis. Mo-. in about two weeks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
The Ladies' Literary Club.

Al the lneetng of the Ladies' Literary
Club. on Saturday, the Committee on Art
and Literature presented articles on RE
view of the Drama of Thomas a Beckett, :"
''Irosbles Between Sir Bulwer Lytton and
WIFE The discussion of Current Events"
vas had the same a. usual The second ar
his poems, with readings from his works
closed the program. At the next meeting
the subject will be schools and Educa-
tioD
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

Discussed YESTERDAY Al Astropoigtsn
rfali bfI v Mooitoa

Ihsra 80 : 1azgs a1tsEdalee al "a. tAlre
isesuss u tas seFlss .pseD - L. '. AogiLon
IA ne Aetropoiitan ball yesterday after
10on- The sablect being Tbs L-sad e(oes-
noa. hs sa.d definitions are important "
e8rrsct reasoning. - e are l4teliiselt bslnss
4ld nud ourselves sItd @A11z Aad necessi-
lie. 1alinltsd. ~llch se are ~ supply -
bsss ze caa. - srs provided @ith q =orld
kld attendant tores-, consisting u ias1,
saEsr. ar, hght aEd alagaetlsIn, All toe oar
ase. We tout 0sslisFs thai tsoc has any
pei. and aLd i Naturally 10 more property
than any u lhe rest- Property Il dsnned -
Webster a. exclusive right Of Possession
sbieh arises out u labor Of inyentins OF
making thing "a PRIOR occupation er
lozsesziOn- The o.ommon Lao, Sitn regard
- animals. applies - land. man must
possess himself and IL the aaImal escaPes
ir again becomes common property, and no
nlAn sh0ald be allowed 10 10 anything but
possess for ass. Natafzl resources are made
zvailable onlg b labor Capital, or the ac-
cunmalation Of prior labor, L useful a. AID.
IN production Land, labor and capital COM
bins 70 prodoee wealth whIeh - distributed
a. rsnE, wages and interest Rent Is a
charge made for access u the supplies Of
nature, wages, ths share OF labor; interest
the share OF capital The power OF labor
cssn increase TO any extent, mental labor CIV
ng as Inventions, 80 that already one man
can more than equal dozen u
former conditions. Capital can be
Increased indefinitely also, bat land
is limited and not made by man II shsuld
therefor be zealOusly guarded. Such Is not
the case, bot II i granted to railroads and
foreign nabObs with indecent haste and We
ara beginning to feel IL consequences Free
access W land determines the lowest wages,
whenever they 20 below that point laborers
20 most TO the land, during hard times such
l. always the ease. The homestead entries
ia lsT7 were 10000 acres; in 1879, S,0O0,-
90 ia Iool, year OF good wages, 6,Uo,Ooo
and Ia 1884, Il. 100000. Fifty foreign eapl-
talists own over =, coo 90 acres of our land,
and We have granted 10 the railroads lands
equal TO the states of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut. New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and
Indiana. Escape In the direction of the
land viii soon be closed, then the laborer
will be caught between the upper and neither
miilstones of landlord and capitalist and
grouud TO powder IL Is like fastening down
the safety valve, an explosion must come
sooner or later. The French revolution was
one of that kind, rise IN the price of land
lowers wages. Next Sunday Capital and
Labor" will be discussed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

More None "ante's ~ the 34iioiag
CoooraIffS@ znss .Jsolfo~e

COMMITTEES sno Janitors.
Al lhe regular Ma meeting II Eils Bosrd
u Eauo@Gion saturday niSaf MagcF Cur
tiss was prsssAs and ali ths uleubsrs excspt
Trustees Rilsy. Ihs rels.Et II TIE COulmit-
Tee ql Ies-cfers, a. naaas ~ tls lazG Dlse llll.
@as amended - aiding LIE oaus Of Mss
Stephenson as cadet tsaehsf. aI-- adopted.
On motion u Trastee Blair tbs Secretary
~as instructed ~ Ask the Council for author-
ity ~ issae slspo Ia school bonds, psysble
ia to. four AID sIx years. Clsims and &C
counts ~ ths amount Of 81, 40'-. a.
we're ordered paid a. recommended b
the committee. Tie Committee on Build
inss recommended that the JanItaEs be paid
for extra WORK made Reoe=aary b the IN
usually large amount Of SNOW daring the
past @inter. The claims for extra work
amounted 10 from s. 10 so for each janitos,
making about Sa25 IN ali The recon
mendzri0n was adopted. bat afterward re-
considered and referred back u the commit
tee. The Haney Manufacturing Company
vas allowed $3.50 on the contract for seats
for the East Bridge Street school, On mo
tion Of Trustee Richards, the claim of Rich
ems & Stearns for s3.Qz5o0. for balance due
on East Bridge Street school building, was
ordered paid AT s2.so. Supt. Mitchell
said that the water ia the wells at many of
the school houses was more unhealthy
than the city water. and on motion of Trus-
tee Shinkman twenty filters, 10 cost s2t0,
were ordered purchased On motion of
Trustee Stuart the grounds AT the East
Bridge street and Seventh street schools
were ordered graded and sOdded, and the
fence at the Central School repaired. Su-
perintendent Mitchell reported that the itch
and scarlet fever had caused decreased at
tendance at some of the schools. The truant
officer had investigated l47 cases during
April, and had made 1i3 arrest. since No
yember. BY recommendation of the Super
intendent the night school was ordered DIS
continued. On motion of Trustee Hathaway
the Committees on Schools and Teachers
were requested TO consider the matter of
changing the rules for appointing teachers
and granting certificates. On motion of
Trustee Utterwyck, the Committee on Text
Books was ordered TO consider the matter of
replacing Olney's algebra with Wentworth's
and report at the next meeting.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

TIE rf~ers srssvr ssr the May serrn ~ TIRE
supera,r Ceart. which Begins on Monday
Nay ft sra as Fuiiou4. First Wari-orin r.
HanfIs HHlisu Ncnnnhar. Nnnus Ne
gsn-rin. Second Ward Frsnk f~iei'ier.
aorris Bali Tsouas =. Freesasn. fb.ri
Wsr.l -Iotn A. Brummeier. Frank Nurz-
srnre. farnslfs.s Fsx Fsurfh Ward Charles
4 Huissn. W16sn = seierien. William g.
lau-k-sith Fnh Wsrf -jsnes eihb. Abei
"a. william s Berry Sixth Ward
w aar-. Iohn r. Clark, Byron .
seventh Wsrd Bernard tti@a-
fs Roses. Huber Han-ar. E1zhtb
a.zs 1e,~es,h Srhar-ch. Charlse
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
The Verdict OF the Coroner's j

The Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury.
The coroner's jury TO inquire into the
cause OF VIM. Hearts death resumed their
nesses, who heard or witnessed the shooting,
gave their testimony. but no facts other than
those already published in The TELEGRAM
were brought out. The jury, after short de
Liberation. rendered verdict that VIM. l..
Heart came 70 his death on Wednesday.
April -, lsS5- from pistol shot fired by
either Herman Scoby or Charles l.. Moran,
on Saturday evening. April -, while trying
to escape from the officers, the said shot
having been hred from revolver of S2-
calibre.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

While Ella ScbSind, an eight year old
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs.. Ferdinand
Schwind. ~ D7 Bowery street. vas playing
with ether children around boufre on Sat
urdag night. her clothes csnght ire and she
wse fstaily burned Medical aid Ea= suua-
nonel ind everything posaible done to save
her iife and alisy her terrible suffering. bat
she iied az 2 p clock isst night
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
PERSONAL

Law Wlmarth. of Big Rapids, spent sun
day with his parents iu this city.
Mrs. " H. Cobb. Of Kalamazoo. IL visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. q. r. Rood.
Bishop Gillespie conducted religious ser-
vic,s &C Nount Pleasant yesterday
Miss Masy Hin. Of Stalebridase. England.
ia visiting the family u james Lowe.
James "a Furman. Grand Master Of the
+ 4. VI. Of Michigan. - IN the city
Rev W A. Hoffman. OF Evsrt. occupied
ths pulpit ~ Aieeion Wood Chapel yester-
dsF.
Rev Mr. robey, Of Kalamazoo College.
pi.ssp,lled AZ the Charles Street Chapel isst
evening.
Mai A. RI Watson. who mas been taxing
an extended trip through the south. returned
home Saturday.
D. Scott va called to mrs cid home sf
Morgan sn Saturisy on professional bUsi-
nesa He vii return to-morrow.
ST. and Mrs James Brooks. % Hastings
si'-eet. 'efi Saturday norninx for Nilwau see
tC ef=f- their SEN James - the genial pas
.eurer sreut nf fhe and + 81 Rs.
Ar rloyi Rrs,ee the vel khown Detroit
nifrspaper man. spent Fridsg ami Saturday
.u .his riff r. denies tire report that he -
negotiations far sny psrer n tfrend Rapids.
Citr E3.ter Gsze. af the Eerrfa9 f'snle-
asrf. zos= to lhicarn to-d8E Tor a Teek q
ryscrenfiCn. During nis absence eforEe
Locke So wield fhe .ceufre over ne ctty
.ferarfi4tarff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Nine. Ristor, Ibis Evening

The world-renowned Ristori viii appear
AZ Powers Opsra House 20 night in the
character II Elizabeth. a character on which
much of her fame rests. and one in which
she is without rival. Those Who do not
hear her 10 night viii miss one 0f the op-
portunitisS of = lifetime. Ristori viii ap-
pear IN New York City on Thursday evening
~ this week. and will then sail for Furope.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

asg ssaoseyt6sf a.,t rssssttl.g lHz tELE
.A.4 r@g,ssslFig 4s..l promptly al oosfsr a
1ssy ~ sostfy,asg AZ ogfes bs tsLspA0As or
sssfssi eaFsl. Cur tslsphone number = a-3l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

Alderman Hayward speaking to one Of our
wholesale liquor dealers was heard TO re-
mark: II want the best imported wine you
have" He was buying bill of goods for
the West Side Drug Store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Increased Business.

Business at the West Side Drug Store has
increased fully 40 per cent. since it was pur-
chased by Mrs. Nellie Prindle. People of
the West Side are giving it a liberal patron
are which il rnerited
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Knights of Labor.

All members OF the order are requested to
meet at metropolitan Han Monday evening.
May 4. at 40 2. m. The General Worthy
Foreman will be present.
I. V. MorIrON. NJ. w. ID. A. rs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Horses Stolen at Galesburs-

Sheriff Galigan, of kalamazoo, telephoned
Sheriff Kinney yesterday that ON Saturday
night a valuable span of horses, harness and
side-bar top buggy were stolen from a resi-
dent of Galesburg. They are mares, four
and five years old, one sorrel or chestnut,
and the other gray
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

The new city directory il nearly ready TO
20 to press. In order 10 make il "a accurate
as possible, the publishers request all per
sons who have changed their residence or
place of business since the canvass was
made to notify them at once by postal or
otherwise. Address
PUBIIsEFRs CITY DTREcToBT.
- Pearl street, room 10.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

~l1nsaroK. Aay 4-foE ths Uppef
IAkss. Slightly <Aralsr fair ~essthsr; sari-
aols 2Inds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
BULLETIN

Of our Syndicat Prices, on Bladk Gros
Grain Silks:
Gros Grain Silk, Black, 42c
Gros Grain Silk. Heavy Black, JDc
Gros Grain Silk, Heavy Black, 62lsc
Gros Grain Silk, Heavy Black. 75c
Gros Grain Silk. Heavy Black, S7lse
24-Inch Bright Luster, Sl.00, War'n'd
25-Inch Bright Luster, Sl.25.
These two latter brands are warranted not To
cot their full value returned to the purchaser.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
JOB PRINTING.

he IEL zeiAAA % 1,l< prepared O. ID
al kinsis II 300 printing sitL dspateh-
AL ofIisrs lsft a. tle counting roam sill
fscslrs prompt aflsntioa-
TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
COlOred Silks,

Heavy Gros Grain. SIC worth 75c. An elegant
assortment OF bright Heavy Gros Grain. Silks in
every shade at 79c; these sell everywhere at s5c
and LOO. We especially invite ladies to ali ex-
animation Of these goods. Every article strictly
represented in our advertisement
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

Cot Wn To1is Schley. Grand Secretary
81 IRE tfrsod l.osiae ef MARYLAND. T. q. NJ
writes thaf beth ne and hia family have
frnud Red star ConEh Care perfect
rems-iy- he sdis / have nzed many
rsufei8sz foF rouzhs. c0lds and sore throat
iuf I n,n-t. iu Hgeflce. say tbst have foru8
none si rsrfsin az Red star Cough Cara
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

Cleanliness il next TO Goodness" See
the Leonard Cleanable Refrizerators at our
store. No. Is Monroe street II. Leonard 8
Sons. manufactures.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

A Esing ~ hesnfv f. 3 iov f1rever- @ee
the is'onari Hardwood Refrig grrstor with
carved paneis. AZ ie Monros stresf. n
feenR-i xud SsFns. fnanufsrfarers.