davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

Milwaukee ,JOurHdi. The question
comes, VIII Cleveland kill his patient?
How much reform eau political party
stand
Boston Journal. II Willingness to
draw a salary from the public treasury Is
a test Of loyalty, there are no people more
loyal than these same ex-COufederates.
Chicago Inter-Ocedns st. Johns Re
formed" was the bold heading Of news
paper article yesterday. Ii gave mo-
ments hope, but upon reading 1t was
found 10 be a reference To a church
New York Sun: IL cannot be truthfully
denied that il Is high compliment 10
Mr. Blame that SO Incompatible an OH
Ger as Postmaster Pearson was appointed
while he WAS the inspiring genius of Pres
ident Gartield's Cabinet.
Philadelphia Press Mcdonald. of
Indiana. WAS not fully cOgnizant Of his
party attitude until he was ignored IN the
Cabinet appointments. That showed
him that he belonged to the Extreme
Left.
Richmond State. The most exacting
SOutherner can scarcely complain OF
President Cleveland's selection of foreign
ministers. tie has fully and honestly
recognized the South IN those appoint
ments-
St. Louis GiOts- Democrat: The Old
Commander lives to see the twenty-thrd
anniversary Of the first days battle Of
Shiloh. IL the wish Of the million hearts
could be gFatl6ed he would live to see
many Of them
Detroit Post: The strongest element
among those that caused the Republican
defeat was the apathy Of the usually active
members of the party. There was no at
tempt at organized work for the ticket,
and at some polling places voters had TO
hunt for the Republican tickets.
Troy Times. The discouragemeAt of
pOlygamy in Utah by the enforcement of
the Edmunds bill is one Of the most sat
isfactOry occurrences of recent years.
Delegate Game says that TO his knowledge
there has been bat one pOlygamOus mar
mage in the territory since the enactment
Of the measure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
London Standard

The very afternoon that the General
Psst-office hat been declared in state II
siege On account - The recent dynamite
explosions. there presented himself AZ an
entrance % the inner regions of the build
inzs stranger. tall. ~ the visage mild. Of
the hairs grizzled. having something o.
rhe statesman ne servant and the shop
kesper-men 81 affairs in ore word. The
policeman N dutv seeing. a. he thought.
s0r,efbin- fa-t vs sad conscious in che air
and carriaEe II the thoughtful stranger
fortbw th formed a shrevi suspicion sad
4 uasda1 his business. The rnfld stranger
said Aa was the Postmaster -t} ener8 .
vharaat fhe zenlarma Ian zhed Justify
ant. lavlnz ~Isiils hand IN tle cnfsr e
NJ shaw Ie eyre. r'archef nam .ut' tbe
sanstrni af che Se-retsrv. IN che brill
ehancr fast 1e mizht tar1 1at is nanite
Rcssa risalf rre occurrences - used q
7ntter En- clerk fn. Vhici eul -fitenei sad
frightened tae Constable. who saw 5y the
fashion in ch the dapnrtnenf feil down
snd warshipped thaa he hsd indeed pro-
faned with rude trueh ths Grssd Mozul
h-rn=elf The Posrrssster-tFs neral took
ere thiBg In good part. sna ever. 81 T.
ST .irpei Robert q reward for his intei-
'iaencs ard srtlvffv
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

.irssssi IA soaaals sl0E1lng Ia tEs al
whers Hafsord llsss C,solsg raa ons haa-
.ise.4 ahead II as ticket
As bo TIE attempts ~ sork the solslief
and Grand Army a tbs hspabhe IL
Morse interest. tie b.1ys ia blue ren4e1--
bessd that MAJOR Morse AMI TIE kusio1
les.aieos sLo ssre ~ enthusiastic 0FsT tns
sobilers ia thls campaign dld not have
much solsiisr sympathy last November
bat sotsd against the gallant battle
scArrs.l s3ldl=r. Joan a Losan, -nd ia
favor u oBs u ths sllsst copperlsa.is and
rsoel - syalpathizers IA ths North
The osly caa-e lefr Is the action u tns
wassky u1sn. Last Sesk the ~lslsky
league Ia Detroit sent A0rse's shps - the
trade throughout the State ~ith circulars
urglng tLeu ~ Use them and work
axalnst Cooley The Instructions were
followed Every place where there q q
saloon or number II them found the
ll4lOr dealers using thsIr time and money
a. hArl-tAe - SfASTF a---NA a. - 80 ~--"~
places that the fusionlsts set their ma
iorlties. Ia Detroit the brewers aud sd
loon keepers we're out ia force working
and Spending money b defeat judge
Cooley. These are the plain facts. Fig
ures won't lie. One has only to turn b
the election returns 10 the ffee Press Of
yesterday d verify the truth Of these
statements
Why the liquor men should be 81
jealous IN their support of the Fusion
ticket. and Why the circulars Of the league
urged the friends of the traffic 10 work
T fOr thai ticket -in our interest We can
T only conjecture The people Of the State
must understand that tho liquor league
I has been able 10 turn the election against
the Republicans, and they may indulge
such reflections as the fact suggests
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

That judge Cooley and the Republican
candidates 'or Regents are defeated by a
majority - several thousand must be
once,le,l It viii be interesting II not
, rofitsble to analyse the causes which
troducad the result All the facts lead
a. the conclusion that the Republican
I cket was defeated by the efforts and
u,oney Of the brewers and saloon keepers
e Michigan Thus may not be a source
satisfaction to the elements I'm our pop
latiou who b,sieve in law and or,ier. but
T. IS the truth The large gains IN favor
fthe Fusion ticket are found in the large
rites and cenlers whore the whisky ntiu-
nee IS potent None ~ che bitter attacks
pon Judge Coolsy BY personal enemies
'ad weight in reducing his vote.
The cry that he was IN sympathy with
orporsfious and monopolies fell Hat
hey deceived uo one. The returns from
- townships comprising Che farming
*ricts Show that the farmers we're not
ived and that tbey stood manf1liy by
ferubiiean ticket. Thew recognize
tCocley a. an eminent iurist and
~ ~ popular rights AMI gave him
sering support. The large news-
zfion which led n these at
sa sawed rs psper ami INK
~ bore fn the farming
49, .Ir.,..-t .-srf r..---, d.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

Of aA1 49, fpaE Eae-as ia fsis
a4eth 50 seal A~ss ~ Brsi-s.

8setn So seal A~tt ~ brsta-s-
X l. CoanslcI4l Advertise
Jossph EAlrs. tas yoans ters- shosr.
~ao ~as sousicts3 "a aaans.a1 later a ths
azst desrss foF k1lag Dsssd n Soo1t %
JaaQay 3. ~as brsazat - tn- Coort "
Oyer aad EsFlliaeF sad ssa5eacsd ~ la
pxiso4Iazut u tas state Frison - hard
isbor foF t~snty wears.
Il doas ~has / 8oae s1d anl satisfied g
sansr ioT IL. /" ssla ms prisoneF.
"And 80 yos shsA safer" declared
gadxs Barrett a more ora a. All shock
inx b zriax ~as nsgsf gwen - one human
bslng - saOsh7r IoaT case, 1 an
sorry - say, = All 01t aay sx-
tsnaatlnZ circumstances / an als 81
glad 70 hnd something by shich
can rs.iucs the ssnte0es of a prisoner, but
IN this case tasrs s nothing. The Jury
were unable g. recommend you 10 mercy
Yea had - tsfenss except that
you were dFuRs. aot that drunken
nsss. being I'D defenss, simply ex-
ossd your passions until yoa De-
came llks Wild beast that roArs ia the
f0sesa a1n told that yOa have been ths
tsrror to the eitizens whsresyoa live when
you are drunk Even the police have been
AFRAID Of yoa. \ "a are . giant who should
have used yoaE strength % good porpose,
Instead afbtsstroylng hanlas iifs- II vii
impose the fol- penalty Of the Law and SEN
,sncs You 70 State Prison AZ hard labor fos
twenty years"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

The funeral OF Judge H. q. Wells, Of
Kalamazoo, took place Tuesday afternoon
and was largely attended. Rev. X. T..
jones, rector Of ST. Luke's Church, oitic-
iating. assisted by Bishop Gillespie. The
Kalamazoo bar escorted the remains from
the house 10 the church. Many elegant
floral designs were contributed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
J. W. EDDY

have use1 Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia. and
]; has proved 70 be satisfactory. - II has cu- ed
nc entirely. also our next door neIghbor Was
curpt by u. Joehans hieft IT, Internal use for
Sore Throat. combined with q severe t0ugh and
hoarseness. slso man by the name of Sfoffe
hwirtens was cured hy il Il 8 very severe Lame
back. can never SAP too much in praise ~ yonI
Mage Oil.
Grand Haven. April x 1884.
Yours truly JACOB BESPEIDfk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
Michigan Central.


sleeping CAR uiih'inHI
except Sundays.
The Detroit EaIre-e le4Vine al t.b a. "a rsioh
ina that clts al u - O.. a.. Ncs York los a. EEL
aud B,,eton l4o J.. m. next dag.
Through iickeie fof al i,oinls aud tlsepire -,
bertls may be procured at 1 mon llckei Ohio
corner Monroe and DffasH rtr.-eis and hf UuioI
Depot;
IT SCHULTZ Gen Agi. M Mourus ~
(iEO ". MIRsoR Ticket Agent tIiy.
J. = HhNnEA. I1cksf Agent Depoi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
Best Goods For Least Money.

1t has been our constant study TO show
alwaysthe latest and best fabrics and styles
at prices as low or lower than others ask
for inferior shelf worn goods.
Manufacturing most of our Clothing, we
are enabled to dispel the old prejudice
against Ready-Made garments. They will
rip, yes, and lose their shape" we hear peo-
pie say. All we can reply is that you have
not tried our
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

WHLz tusl0n hass been triumphant Ia
Michigan. disaster has overtaken the De
inocraey al many points in OHIO and else
shefs. joshoct0n, Ohio. the home ~ the
Caairnlan ~ th,s Democratic state Com
Lllttee, gave Republican victory for the
first time Ira twenty years. while Colum-
bus. Cleveland, Cincinnati, GAINESVILLE
and ether cites repudiated Democratic
rule.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
c. R. MAYHEM, So Monroe Street..
GRAND RAPIDS.
Peao What Vans Magic oil or H'rs
a. pai- ras Gore or
the Peopls

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications in Of Colds Collie CUT
Burns, Bruises etc. and find mono better. II 10
with safety and satisfaction and earnestly
recommend il 10 parents.
MGskeRon sept ~ 1ssl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

We have nsed your Magic OIL for several ycrr-
and would not ike 20 b. without II. - y i- - -
family meicine. VIZ Burns. Bruises -uTt
Threat. toid-. etc. hence truly recommend It e
TIE pnblic REV r VANDERN ilIfS.
Patterson. y T. Feb IL lss4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

husaIA Lac her osn peculiar idea oi
lplomaey. Her plaa ls something hks
THAI - rhe bagg.ar Na0 engages the pro-
4 astor Ia conversation While the assist
snt 3 getting his clutches on the swag.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
DO you KNOWN

Why ii is that we have walked right TO
the front in the Clothing business in this city.
Our success which has been phenominal
can be attributed TO our strict adherence 10
the principle OF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
Chicago & West Michigan.

fsrlVe hffIse
Chicago ~ : Hlt am Alsrif - auftss q ~ az
MHil and ~ fl2xt pu Mai aud ~ ~ f.fr
Night E1pre-s.' g3t pH Evening ID "a DE- ia
sDally. fDails except Nundsf
l Dion Depot on ionia STREET
Through ouarhoe o. tlic-go and Toledo 81
s1s a. ~. tram. Ihrruet Iisrinf-ou a. thicssgo
on 12Z ,. train. Ilu,llh Pullman slp-ay
ing-oAr and cosrt t0 fhiclau on y - B, D. train.
NEWAlt-o DIAIrIOr.
Leave. Arrive.
Eypress ......-... ......-.. tsE am ~ it arr
k1press -..- .. ........... t3b pm 4lt an
'Deparf from West Side Drfot.
The northern terminus ~ ffie IiKlfipn 10
Baldwin. on 3. 4 =. 81 by.
J. II. Carpenter heu Freight aud Pass Agent
bflioe 10 Monroe 1uf-.t
GEo. " MuNsoN Tictef Agent t.fs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

Tax d.fsat "a the k-pubAcan state
ticket naa deprived tile state - Michigan
cf tie services ~ one - the aDlest Iurists
d. this country
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

Michigan q ohlo RalIroad


Toledo vlti all railroads fiiverginc feoumsef
with l. 3 s III. 5. Honef vi1. - s. a ~ h
Lansing Division aud A if Lane ~ A. Marshall
viii NJ G.. X. D. Haffls rrfk vifi Chirsgo a
Grand Trunk and NJ a. X Muufriu b X a
l. AllesHr with O. wv 81 and D. ANS
LUTHER ALAN San'l Pass Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
Detroit. Grand HsVen a MllW aukvs
IHTA1 "A frST


fllalla. sundays excepted. +iittlits
Passenger lAking tie q ~ g. m. t2i.fs-e nakt
ciooe counectl0ns ai oVosso Tor Lansing aisa ~
Detroit for NsW lork Arriving tlert al loNti e.
the following morning.
Night Expfa4s has i.o..l SlseIlins I.,.ir.it
Grand halsilH.
TiIis i t.- anl, line RUNNING Atlantic i.lpr,us
ieas inp here al l1st A.. IA. viii Nsspll4e ~ a.
Detroit making direct connections tur All pulnif
hast arriving si NV Aork Z a. te ses-.nc
morning.
parlof Cart On mai Trains bsth s.s.i aud Wsei.
The train laaYlIse ai % B.. m MI maks alree
connection viii MllWAukee stfameft daily, ezceli
SUIdii,.
Ihr0ulh ucksts ercuri.d sf b %. h. a Al ,afiCs
IN Morton House block. and Ai flr arIrat
10. fOiItlL iID faas Aioli
bEO. b. ltfEl A. fs,ihc Maui.i.ef alcailo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
RAILROAD TINE 1AhI rs

sGEEflA0 CAN AAkANsftAl fNIb
NokFH irs.il lessllk 81 ask iiAs "A ,ti,.i
r4ln bie.-qlG.e N2rr fef fsiaskel s.nl AHokiilAe
Cis. Train isssgillk ~ l0l. g. ui. lAs naif A a.
iof Traverse tlif.
n9gfn-i Train leslvli4l al 80 e. ilas nts>sl
uafi Ss-.iiifs fof tsHtsunais.
1hruueh ucktil Osn b. stiaiuel ef tNia1
Ill kai Dfloe cafueI Huurts 4ll tElesa oifussis
and al Jnlou beput- 4. 4. iAh hNtDJ
sfuB 4 fsas A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09


A FEW years ago not a few cOntribu-
lions 10 the lunatic asylums were made
by the ~tifteen puzzle. Another prob
ism il now bothering the heads OF large
aumber of our contemporaries and prom
ises 20 parallel the fifteen puzzle" craze.
1 bs problem j. Two girls met three
other girls and all kissed. how many
Kisses were there One contemporary
lsces the answer at th5 very low num-
Ter or ten. and then complains that the
isses we're 'horrihly wasted" We DO
tot propose e. bother ourselves with the
rathematics ~ the question AZ all This
vii undoubtedly have 10 be- referred fin
ny % General sherman. but We wish To
z ater 0ur protest against the accusation
lst the kisses were horribly wasted.
be grim mathematical dend has no ap-
I recitation ~ ssthetiss. or else he would
spow that osculatiou IS not "a definite.
fixed quantity which can be reduced by
e tbtract0n. t Ia more ike heavenly
grace. the more it is drawn upon the
more il it to be had What this cold.
uathemstcal. practical world wants Is
flore ssthetical culture
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

DURlso the iast campaign the Demo
Gratis wer. Disposed % eutiaze General
I.ogau's use Of rhet0ric, bat we haven't
card amy u them say that there vas any
yagueness in his language when he spoke
n Carter uarrison the other night. The
general seems % nave been adequate u
ha occasion. in fact W think h.tle too
dequate. 80 b speak, nOt perhaps more
than the object deserved, but more than
,.aa consistent with his own dignity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09

II tie statement made by President
cleveland Ia reference ~ the affairs OF
ihs post Office at Rome. y. \, are sub
ltauuated by facts Republicans as well
3 Democrats will support him in h,s ef-
i1r. % remove tse postmaster. But 10 Is
, seless FOR the Democrats u try "a make
lolitical capital oat u his removal or sus-
ension. With such facts before him the
President could 10 no less. The fact that
islmsg happens % have been a Eepubh-
an has nothing to 10 with the matter
Il vas a simple duty the President had
I , perform. not % have done it would have
/ cen gross negligence 10 was without
loubt pleasant duty To perform IN
ileld where such opportunities are 50 rare.
We say this on the presumption that the
lacts about the affairs of the office are a.
De President states them We shall not,
Owever. be- surprised % hear authOri-
stive statements which shall modify the
appearance u the case. IL Is somewhat
singular circumstance that many resi-
.isnts Of the city whore tins postmaster Is
eate.. and who belong to both politi
al parties" assert their entire confidence
n his honesty and ilehty"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-09
TAILOR MADE CLOTHING

made with as much care and as well as "A suit to
order costing fully half more. You stand IN your
own light if you do not examine stock when IN
need of either suit Overcoat The many who
have dealt with testify to the truth of our
sertions, to those who have not would say
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
The Canadian Revolt.

The trouble existing at present in Canada
arises from similar causes as that that oc-
CURED in 1869. 1t is distinctively a land
trouble with the half-breds of the Northwest
inhabitants Of an extensive territory which
runs almost one thousand miles, northwest
Of Winnipeg, on the Saskatchewan river,
and beyond Manitoba. The land of this re-
gion has increased tremendously in value in
the last few years. The point Of difficulty
appears to be that the Canadian government
surveys refuse to recognize any legitimacy
of claim that the numerous half-breeds
make to the best land let's upon which they
have settled. They are usually those hay.
ing water frontage and are the pick Of all
the settlements in the region. There ap.
pears to be strong feud between the Cana
dians and the half-breeds, the former tax
ing out their patents according to title il
the government land offices, while the half
breeds set up the title of squatlers' rights
whether the land had been surveyed by til,
government or not.
However, the Dominion authorities an
pushing matters vigorously, troops are be
ing hastened towards the locality of th,
trouble, and it is probable that Riel's band
variously estimated from 1900 to 1000
men will soon be brought to account. A
the commencement of the uprising the NAL
contents estimated their losses should the
government decide that their rights as set
tiers were legal, would amount t.
s1OO, 900. ......
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04

it shall be met with non partizan spirit
and with the disinterested purpose of fur
thering the best interests of our fellow-citi-
zens, 'public office being public trust, :"
the official, be he Republican or Demo-
crat, shall be held to a rigid accountability
for his official stewardship-THE WILMINe-
roxIAN shall know no mans politics.
We point with feelings of pride to our ad-
yertising columns-examine them-they
speak for themselves: among our adyertis.
ers are the leaders of fashion, the leaders in
the professions, the leaders of every busin.
ess interest in this city.
The representative business men of thit
city have given us substantial encourage
ment, for which we are duly grateful
Thankful that the landmark of 1885 has
been reached and safely passed, THE VII
MINGToNIAN will now press onward to tn,
goal of 1886.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
Dsphtheria.

The precautions to be taken in the man
agement Of a well-marked case ofdiphtheria
may be summed up as follows, according to
the Sanitary Engineer Isolate the patients
in an airy room having the least possible
amount OF furniture, especially that which
is upholstered, and having no carpet or cur
tains. Disinfect all excretons and secretions
and especially those from the thl oat, nose,
and mouth and all articles soiled by them,
promptly, while they are yet moist, and
thoroughly. Use clean, soft rags for receiv-
ing the discharges from the nose and mouth
and burn them as fast as soiled. If other ar
tcles are soiled use solutions of chloride Of
zinc or bchloride of mercury, under the
instructions of the physician Everything
that has touched the patients lips, or that
has been touched by anything that has
touched the patients lips is dangerous.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
Personal.

Mr.. r. s. Wright, of Washington, is visit
ing his old friends in this city. "Rob" is
always welcome visitor to the scenes of
his childhood.
Mr. Wilson, the former purser of the
steamer Wilmington, has been advanced to
the captaiucy of Wilmington's favorite
steamer. Mr.. Wilson's three years service
on the Wilmington gained for him the re-
spect and confidence of the travelling public,
and his promotion will be regarded as tri-
butte to merit. Although the boating season
is not yet fairly opened, yet the Wilmington
carried nearly thousand passengers on heI
trips of last Thursday.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
To New Orleans.

A number Of prominent personages from
Dover have decided to join the Physicians
Excursion to the New Orleans Exposition,
April 2Srd. The indications are that one
coach will be devoted to Delawareans and as
the number going promises to be large the
expenses of the trip have been placed at
$50. This will include three meals day,
railway fare and sleeping accommodations
for the entire route.
The B. and o. do nothing by halves, and
the Physicians Excursion will be m ost
complete in all of its appointments,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
A Merciless Thrust at Bayard.
Wilmington Times,

Wilmington Times.
''of all the laws placed upon the statute
" book of the nation during the long reign
" of the Republican party, there is none
" fraught with more danger to Republican
q institutions than that known as the Civil
" Service Statute"
The above extract is from Tk....saaSS is
sue of the No1,tng Times, and as the Times
is the straight organ of Delaware Democ-
racy, its utterances must not be tabooed. 1t
states that of all the iniquitous legislation
of the Republican party, none is fraught
with more danger than the "Ciyil Service
Statute"-but the Times should have pro-
ceeded one step further and stated that Sec
retary Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware was
the chief agent in the passage of that bill.
"Civil Service Reform" is an ancient En-
glish institution, and was instituted for the
express purpose of perpetuating hereditary
transmissions to office. Civil Service sim.
ply means "once in Office and always in of.
| fice," and as the Bayard family had SO long
dominated the Senatorship of upper Della
ware, the Senator no doubt came to look
upon succession or rotation in office as al
Utopian scheme.
Civil Service means that President o
the United States should be retained in of
flee until he becomes disqualified by non
performance of duties, or malfeasance il
office, and Il Mr.. Bayard had been homes
and conscientious in his professions of Civi
Service Reform he would have declined th
Secretaryship Of State.
If the appointees, in the main, of Pres
dent Arthur's Cabinet are to be retained il
office, why should not that Cabinet ais
I TIase been retained V''--
E Senator Bayard, III the Forty-eighth Co
gress was more pronounced in his a
vocacy of the Civil Service Bill than al
A Republican in the Senate Chamber, yet
: was the very first man to accept office und
/ the new administration.
' President Arthur's Secretary of Estate hi
n filled that office for four years with as mut
Q ability and with as much dignity as can
} claimed by Mr.. Bayard, yet Mr.. Baya
: stepped into Secretary Frelinghuysen's sho
/ sans ceremontc.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
Easter Sunday Service.

An interesting service will be held in the
Sunday school, at a. m., at the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, s. W.
Cor. Eighth and Monroe streets. The chill
dren will make their Easter offering, and
sing number of Easter songs. Mr.. II. F.
Hoffecker will be present to make a short
address. Service OF Song at 7.45 p. IN.
Preaching by the Rector in the morning al
1890 a. m. Subject: "a Visit to the Va.
cant Tomb of our Lord.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
New Advertisements This Issue.

New Advertisements This Issue.
Especially for the Ladies-Mrs. Jacobs.
China Easter Eggs-N, B. Danfurth.
New Goods-S. H. Stats.
Fine Groceries-S. F. Blackiston.
Physical Culture--Citizen's Rink and
Natatorium.
Wedding Gifts-S. H. Baynard.
Children's Clothing--J. w. DiefendorE
Gold Watches for One Dollar per Week
Millard Davis.
Choice Coffee-J. o. Mccormick.
Farmers Market-Carr g. Patton.
Hop Plaster-H. P. Hubbard.
Ely's Cream Balm-H. P. Hubbard
Bulls Cough syrup-A. G. Meyer & Co.
Hop Bitters-H. P. Hubbard.
St. Jacobs ou-The Charles A. yogeler
Co.,
Salvation OLA. G. Meyer & 20,
Red Star Cough syrup-The Charles
A. Vogeler Co.