davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

The work of removing the organ
from the music hall of the EXPOSE
ton to the Jesuits' church, where its
grand tones in future will be heard,
has already commenced. There was
III placing it in the Exposition some
miscalculation, and the general pub
lic failed to appreciate its points of
excellence.
The organ was built 10 this city by
Pitcher Bros. and in dimensions is
only surpassed by the Cincinnati
music hall organ. The grand organ
IN Boston is also about the same
size, At anyrate, this and the two
named are the largest and finest on
this side of the ocean. The Pitcher
organ. it is said, is in some respects.
such as tone, balance and mechanism,
the superior to either.
When built. mistake was made
in the matter OF pressure, which was
placed at three inches. To fill the
music hall properly, in which the
acoustics are miserable, to say the
least, would have required at least |
ten inch pressure. This power, how
ever, in church. would lift the roof, |
SO to speak. The immense size of
this organ will be appreciated when
it is known that it is twenty feet
wider now than the entire, front of
The spacious Jesuits' church. Ten.
feet will have to be cut off from each i
side, and the monster 'thirty-two feet
sub bass pipes will have to be placed
back of the organ.
1t was at FIRST thought that the
organ would have to be tuned down.
but it has been decided to let it's
tone remain as full as now. The in
strument is SO well balanced that all
OF its power need not be used, sue.
cessise sets of stops in themselves
AN organ varying in power
from the soft tones of the parlor
organ to its rich. deep, laundering
dlapason. Once in while, for the
effect, the full crash Of the grand
organ swell will be called into requi
sition, but not often, as it will be too
great a volume OF sound for even the |
Jesuits' church. /
The solo properties of this organ
IRE especially fine. All the effects
d orchestral music can be produced,
'iccolo. clarionette, saxopLoDe, from
,one, cornet, tuber-everything save
he drum, which barbarism eau be-
EASILY dispensed with.
About July 18th the removal will
'e effected, and the public will be
reated to one Of Prof Pitchers reci-
ais. IN an auditorium where bis play-l
ng and the responsive qualities Of
be instrument can be better appre
lated. States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

Mrs. Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street
milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: "DR. s.
=. HARTMAN & Co. COLUMBUS o.: 1 am
induced BY sense Of duty to the suffering
TO make brief statement Of your remark
able cure Of myself. was 4 most miser
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases Of delicate persona
which caused me to be confined TO NV
bed for a long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight upon my.fect. I
was treated BY the most reputable phvs;-
cans in our city, each and all saying they
could DO nothing for me. had giver, up
~ hopes ofever being well. In this con-
oiuon began to take your MANALIM
ana FERuNA. and am most happy to
cay IN three month"; / was perfectly we'll
entirely cured, without any appliances
or support of any kind"
Mr.. G. A. Proehl, New Portage. Sum.
init County, Ohio. writes: my wife
has been sick for about FIVE years. In the
FIRST place the doctor called t leucorrhra.
and treated it about one year, and she
grew worse, and turned to liberation of
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew worse and the doctor
gave her UP. Then I employed DR.. Un-
derwood, one Of the best doctors Of Akron.
but under his treatment she grew worse.
She was paraiyzed; she had Loaf all Of the
sense of feeling and her eyesight. She
could not walk for nearly two years.
About six months ago Underwood gave
her up. She tried your PkRUNA. She
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa.
ralysis has about left her: her eyeeipht n
getting better. We will continue the use
Of PERUNA until she il wcH.r
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Schellsbure. Bed
ford County, Pa, writes: II am induced.
BY sense of duty to the suffering. to make
abrief statement of your remarkable help.
as sufferer Of catarrh in my head ana
throat. ! doctored with one Of the besf
physicians IA our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
IN 1883 lost my speech, and was not able
to do any kind Of work for near three
months. ! could neither eat nor sleep.
PERUNA and MANALIN did wonders for
me. used three bottles Of PfRuNA and
one Of MANALIN, and now I am in bet
ter health than have been for ten years,
and ! can heartily rccoumend your med
icine to oil suffering from that dread die
ease. catarrh."
Mr.. !. w. Wood, Mt Sterling, Ohio,
says: Your medicine gives good salts
faction. My customers speak highly Of
is curative properties"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

We do not recommend bile Beans
to cure all human flesh is beir to, bnt
we know they are superior in ever,
respect, as a csthartic and corrector
OF the liver. to pills and liquid liver
regulators. Que "bean" is a dose
They do not grippe. sicken the stom-
sch or weaken the system. Try then,
once and you will never be without
them Sold by druggists aud medi-
cine dealers at 25c per bottle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20
Newspaper Outfit for Sale.

The Press and material of THE PEOPLE
will be sold cheap for cash. or easy terms
on credit The outfit consists of a No. 2
Washington Hand Press, Rollers and I'm
posing Stone. abont $50 pounds of Long
Primer, 90 pounds of BREWER, and dozen
fonts of job Type, all in good substantial
cases, besides Chases, Rules. Leads. Slugs
and all the necessaries in a country news
paper Office. For further particulars in
quire at the CHRONICLE OFFICE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

The Morehouse Clarion sensibly
and truthfully comments as follows
upon the death of Mr. Chas. T. How
ard; 'Thus has passed away mau
who is said to have welded a greater
influence, for evil. than any other
man in the State. We are sorry that
1T is not the lottery that is dead in
stead OF Charley Howard"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20
JUDGE W. r. RUTLAND.

| Our attention having been called
to an article that appeared in the
Farmerville Gazette about the LIST oil
last May aspersing the character ol
Judge w. r. Rutland and threaten
ing to show, up his record in Grant
parish, we take this occasion to say
that Judge Rutland's record in this
parish is good, and the Gazette can
find nothing derogatory to him in
Grant. In the dark days of Radical
ism Judge Rutland befriended our
citizens in manner that the good
people of this community will not
forget. In politics he was conserva-
tive and at all times consistent. As
regards his honor and integrity there
was no stain upon it while here. He
was treasurer of the school board at
the time of the "Colfax riot" and
lost everything be had, even to his
beds and clothing, his house having
been -rifed by the mob of Infatuated
Republicans that had possession of
the place. In his house at the time
was about $500 of the school funds,
beside some money of his own. all of
which was stolen from him. After
the riot he was left penniless, and
had not money sufficient to buy the |
necessities of life. Some of the |
good people of New Orleans 1--WE |
think it was G. L. Walnsley hearing |
OF his distress, sent him funds, with |
which he moved to Fort Worth. AT
the request of Judge Rutland COM
mittee of the citizens of Grant parish
was appointed to investigate the
whispered charge that be had appro-
oriated the school funds during the
not. The committee consisted of
capt. Z. =. Nash, DR.. w. g. Deal,
Mr. Q. ID. Mumford. and perhaps one |
me or two others whom we Cannot
low name. They reported that the
'harge was witbsut foundation and
lid Judge Rutland great injustice.
Vo claim was ever made on him by
he parish for the money, it being
conceded to be ridiculous
nd unjust charge against him. AL
Imilar charge was also preferred {
gainst our worthy friend j. o. Gray
on at the same time. Both of these
harges proved to be nothing but !
lalicious prosecutions on the part OF /
ne Republican party, who frequently Q
dopted this method of getting rid :
silencing good men.
The foregoing lines are but an i'm il
erfect statement OF the case. Much ?
lore could be said, but it is hardly u
ecessary. To go into full history =
Judge Rutland's acts during his !,
'sidence in this parish would take q
ore time and space than we have 8
devote, but of one thing the Ca !. :.
tie may rest assured, and that is it :, :.
i'll have to go elsewhere if it wishes 4
procure material to asperse Judge fe
character. 81
81
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

A man who takes. the benefit Of
the homestead law places low esti-
mate upon his reputation. He will
be suspected of dishonesty no matter
how much he thinks he is justified
by circumstances.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

Baton Rouge has the boss horse
thief He stole seven horses, all at
different times, within four months.
All the horses have been recovered
and the thief is in jail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

We hear some one almost daily
recommend "Bile Beans" to his
friend who: makes some complaint of
feeling badly or bilious, or out of
sorts. 1t is good indication that a
great many people are using these
goods. They certainly are an excel.
lent remedy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

The Louisiana Press Association
will meet in Shreveport on the 4tb
OF July. We should like to attend,
and will do so. provided couple Of
dozen delinquent subscribers come
forward and contribute, The necces-
sary funds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-06-20

Bar fish are said to be biting at
Alexandria and other places. We
have not heard Of any one catching
them in this locality as yet,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

dactiyn II ths uuulD.f II applicants. 70
aaks tie pin aouapists thsre sho@Ild Dc
..bisd b tie name ~ sseh speslcant. ths
aaIass u sboss 40 reoomn1ena Ehe ap-
s,iss.aat fhas @osai II course 4lseA,.ss
rhs number Il dlrfsnsnt persons ea-sh man
rs.sonlmanaied for the same orlces but
II sould add materially ~ tie interest
q the balistin. Another valuable
result would be The hsposlng II tue BARK
Lees 4ilo never admit taat thsy want offiee
bat are, nevertheless, always "sllln'
Bat hoz the piaeard xOald glse the lac
h tie speaking cowards Who hover
around al Office hike hawks over csrrIOn,
xhils making believe they are the Lasi
psrsons "a earth Il think of recognition
Ihoasanas II officials seeurs IA thsil
places to-day wOud learn some slarmlps
truths 4 the bulistln las made feature
of the Lev administration tomorrow
Undermining u one Of the worst traits u
the deprayed human character, and as q
measure - reduce II, the proposed plan
ought u meet with hearty approval
/ That after all would be lis most eonsplcu
ous virture. Lst IA have yOur bulletin
/ b ard, Mr. FaiFchild
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

Dark Lnaline' Dark Lualine.
Take not the goblet from M hand,
Without the strengthening wine within
NJ sOul will be at thy command.
Bend not thy brow in dark ming thought,
O'er visions Of a golden hour.
When thy mad love had nearly brought
Ny heart within thy power.
Had kind Fate then me fOrsoOk.
And gave me DER % passion fre.
Hal not the generous wine then shook
Faith in thy love and M desire,
Earth. heaven. aud all We hold most dear
Would To a. both been surely lost,
Nor could the penitential tear
Ere snoothad the couch on which you tossed
Yes. Linked 20 thee my Lauline.
To tread nfes narrow pathway here.
Would mArred thy beautys bright ming sheen,
And SCARED thy checks with many teat.
No. Better thus. 10 meet and weep.
And muse DER distant days now sped.
And lst tho signs Of memory sweep.
Among the chords OF love, now dead.
'-ELvY"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

Philadelphia Record. Those staunch
Democratic papers, the New York sun,
World add tribune are tilhng the atmos-
Dhsre with bricks aimed at Secretary
Bayard
Lowell Citizen. A ghost Ia St Paul
orders beer and then vanished The
reason they think be u a ghost and not a
native Is that be yanlshes without drink
ny beer.
Detroit Post: The appointment OF j.
r. Meier 10 a foreign oOnsulshlp IL another
u the mistakes OF Secretary Bayard, who
seems % be doing his worst 70 make the
administration OF President Cleveland a
failure and himself OdiOus.
Buffalo Advertiser The signs OF a
coming break between the President and
the practical politicians OF his party are
increasing every day. He Is going SO
slow IN the matter OF appointments that
they are getting very dissatisfied.
Detroit Free Press: The joint resolu-
ton. now befoIe the Michigan Legisla-
ture, for an appropriation TO place stat
ute Of Lewis Cass IN the Capitol at
Washington, Is one TO call forth warm
sentiments Of approval on every hand.
Bay City Tribune just when there is
reason for the presence IN the European
courts of the best trained diplomats the
United States has IN its service, ali the
missions are being changed and new men
without experience and diplomacy are
being sent abroad.
Kalamazoo Telegraph: What matters
il If Yaple's friends-the Kalamazoo sex
tet attribute his defeat last fall to the
treachery of Powers, and the Kalamazoo
Gazette In It's issue OF April 30th retorts by
calling the sextet "cOntemptible whelpsY
Aren't these signs Of harmony?
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
- Us -Avs &c auLlsTlN.

Isl US HAVE THs 8ULLETIN.
Our estceued contemporary. the Demo
,rff. is Inclined to regard With disfavor
the proposition If Charlie Furchild. as
nstant Secretary of the Treasury. 70 have
the names ~ an applicants for office pub
hshed. Great minds sometimes differ
on important subjects and THs TEuE-
GRtN des1res to take an exception % this
ruling Tae bulletin board has developed
into ana Institution ~ considerable promi-
neuoe ~ late years and has hecpme an
important FACTOR m Che dissemination ~
interesting news. We see no reason Why
IS usefulness may not be extended. It
has been utihze,i ~ exhibit election re-
Turns ~ well ss in the interests - hsse-
bal. and Wa wers about % say base
physicmrrs m it should 10 brought iuto
requisitiOn Tor the purpose proposed by
NJ Farshili. ofconrse some modification
10 the mathod ~ It's use would ~ neoes-
sarp. or the wall os the Treasury building
wouid n,t he large enough bn reeeive the
names. The Tsmocr4f evidently sppreci-
stes Tins difficulty. cor It SAYS This
work wo1ld be of considerable ma0ni-
tude. snd L handed over % thu census
h1reau reight SO the light sbout the
hme another administration came IN.
but 4 i should take large forcs of
cierks four wears e. write al the names.
there are enough patriotic Democrats
WIN couhi SPARE the time - Ia Il and ss
'or the list appearing at the time of the
retura e. Republican administration chat
wuuid rCt natter much.
The politicians have ensuarei the Prs
sient srd his Cabinet ofiicers so often ~
ate TIA: soune such precaunon ss the one
ss,sed seems necessary. II woud he
10 cryrng n tbe bans frum the
and would bs an appeal - the
H. manifest II there were
0a why ths oF'ice shculd not
NJ ar else s,lrever sfter
irst result AMI the enc
i At. woubi b -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
HAD HIM DOWN.
4 COiored Gentleman Who Weuidn't
stand Any Nonsense. Even nom His
Horse
IArkansaw Trrxeler.l


lArkanssw Trsveler-l
Look oat, won't yer % exclaimed an old
negro, addressing his horse. mine who
ysr's slObberin' on. I anuslnoticet dat
when er pussOu slObbers on yer, he amt
gwiue ter stop at dat but Is gwine furder.
Lawyer slobbersd on me in ds courthouse
an blame ef to didn' cos me sr whole crap
o. cotton, 50 mine ~har yer hinging yer
slobber." Jast then the horse kicked the
old negro, - Dding him sprawting on the
ground. "Dar, didat tell yer SOP he
exclaimed. scranbhnz ~ his feet and
shaking his fist. "Ketch me in er lie. will
yer hahs Eher heah ms tell er lie' No
yer didn't. but neber mine. Time 1 add
down dem oats yer wont feel Like han'lin
dem boots 40 mighty free Hoss got inter
de habit o kicSiB' me oact an KEEP on er
ad,iin' down his oats He ~ux mighty
pig headed boss, - he KEEP on sr kickin'
an Sep' On sr -ddm' down his oats. Now
vhar "a he's Layin' out ysndsr in ds bone
yard. Ysrse'f be out dsr Fl yer doau mine.
whoa, heah now. an lemne zit on yer"
Just ss Re seated himself on n IL horses
back the animal dcksd up aad threw him
sye- twinkle
~Uh. 4" Ia STunts-i. arising With difficulty
"Keep On an ~ in de habit o Ais thing.
Split sr pussou open srzin IA face o de
Lawd ermighty's ysa'th an den speck ter
be treated ike one o Re family. Keep on,
tells yer. has iis ebenin' when yer poke
daf mouf o. youru in he trough yer wont
fine n, cats lar. Den Vsr'I shear ar l0ad
laugh Den Yer'll hook sp an see me set
tin On IL rack pole. Oh, lac got yer
49,.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

The train iesyinR al D. n. cunnectf ai White
Pigeon with Atlantic l1prsss ou Main Linz
which has Palace DraVIng hoom sleeislns
Csaches from Ch.oa4so o. New loft AL b. 'stalE
without change.
Pigeon giving ols hour fof dinner witt sIe
New York ESprees on Mail lare
Ihfough flCkeis nfid teTtifs iu klecping t,era
car be secured al 1 mon lIckei Hfhos o. duIIs
STREET. and Depot
All trains VII run 10 tpfh meridian TIME Niict
ie ~ minutes slower Thar Detruli tme
]. NJ. MlkIAhIl lIan Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc,
become yellow and get that grayish, or
dark steel colored look, after having been
iaundried but few times,
is partly due to not having been
properly washed and rinsed. BUT MOST
LY 10 the extensive and continued use of
acid, cheap adulterated soaps, etc. Our
mode OF laundering is different from THAI
OF most all others, and is dore in such a
manner that the goods remain as clear
and white as when new, neither is there
any more wear to them than when done
IN the ordinary way at home. Our work
is always uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed every time. We also promptly
call for and deliver goods free OF charge.
Telephone 365.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwsllkoe
GOING VAST.
GOING kASI

fDali3. Sundays eAcvlissl- ~Attllf
Passenger taking tiis q .3j a m fHIrt~s make
close connections 81 o~s'sso TOT lAsissist ana a.
Dttroil Scr New YORK. arriving ulcfe al Alsu a sn
the following morning
klsht E1prasi l,.s lo,c4l Sieelsine a. Dsir0ii l.
OraId EAIaas.
TTls \ tl,e only line running Agisnuo E1prs~s
leaving hefp az lO4a \. m.. with hle<lnnt Tar O.
Detroit making diroci CONNECTIONS foI AL isoints
last arriving al New lork q m. the scossnc
morning.
pArlof Carr on mail tTsllIs sltl. esss alsd wet
The train laavinf 81 ala l.. m ~ll uihke diFoo
connection slth Nj lisauk.e stosIueTr dills esQeI
Sunday.
Tfhr0nerh tickets secured al H.. q. ~ A n. ssacs
ia Morton House block and al tise aelut
ID. POTTER. tliy Pass. hecIf
GkO. Is. REEVE Traffic aussFsf tiisoaaso.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
This cut represents the Celebrated
Radiant Home Furnace

And the attention Of all persons intending to
this city that of being the BEST
Call and see it and will give the names Of the
twenty persons have put them in for in the
last two years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

TseaVe ArrVs
Chicago ~ ? t1a snl Night fsurs~s 6tE On
Mai and "a TlZel pu Mali and - ~ lu0
Night EXpr,s-s-' s.ss prl tge1ing ~ ~ az Dr1
fDhily. fDnig cgcelH SUNDAY
Union Dapui 0n luula efrsa'f
IhuDuggh cnsiciits fo fiici.go fua Tuis-io
S1s a. m. tram. Through Tnrlof-osr - hios,su
12G ,. train. Through ruiisuan sie-sp
ing-csf and opafi 20 thlosgo ou e-ia D. frslE.
NENANGO DINlSiON.
isslve. Arrive.
fIEEe@s ......-.... ......... h1r Rm 70 - an
Express ...-.... s.. .....-.-.-. sJa pm 4sE pm
'Dspas ffonl West Side Depot
The northern terminus - uAf Division 10
BALDWIN on AZ ~ hy.
J. ". tauseufef. f1pn ~ Freight uad Pass Asasst
efhoe ~ Morrfsa .sfrs-a
GEo. ". MuRsos Tskri kg.uf fify
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

Muskegon, Sept 10, 1884
l have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia and
IL has proved TO be satisfactory. as Il has cuied
me entirely: also our next door nelghbor was
cured by IL, Joehans kieft, by Internal use for
Sore Throat, combined with a severe Cough and
Hoarseness; also man by the name Of Stofe
hwintens cured by il Of very severe Lame
back. can never say too much in praise of your
Grand Haven. April Is. 1884.
Yours truly, JACOB DESPELDEk
and would not like to be without it as il is good
family medicine viz: Burns, Bruises. Sore
Throat Colds. ETC., hence truly See9,mnmnend i
the public. REV. r.. VANDERNRlES.
Patterson n j. Feb H. 1854.
Muskegon Mich.
Mr.. N. q. VASDERILNDE:-We have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One Of ouI
children was taken sick with lso-calledl dlph-
theria- Of course we employed a doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning, the
and consulted. IL the child would be alive in the
evening they were TO open the childs throat and
cut the phlegm out. This l did not approve Of.
bat rs there was no hope of the chIlds recovery,
consented. Finally our neighbor. Mrs. K. Wander
werp called with bottle of your Magic Oil, and
asked II would use tit would cost rs moth
ing. We gave the child three or five drops in
ternally every hour and pouticed the soles of its
feet with onionG and bathed its throat well with
Magic Oil, and when the doctor came in the even
ing he wanted TO know what we had given
child, as K 5reathed so much easier | told him
used Vans Magic OIL. He said keep right on
using IL as that WAS better than he could do.
have thanked Mrs. Vanderwerp thousand times
for her kindness and i sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly
MRS. A. d. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil or King of Pain is msnufac-
tured by n. Il. Vanderlinde. Muskegon, Mici..
and is sold by all dealers.
For sale at retail in Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores: NJ. y. kimm, Peck Brothers L
b. Escott, III. & r. Thum, T. K. Wilson and W.
Devoe and X. Lindenmulder For zsle at whole
sale bv Hazeltine Perkins Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
Read What Vans Magic Oil or kinR
of Psi~ Has Dore or
the Peopls

We have u.ed Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications In OF Colds Collie Cuts
Burns, Bruises. eto.. and find none better. IL he
especially adapted To children. a. IL be used
with safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
recommend II TO parents.
Muskegon Sept 10. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
ChaS. ID. Rose
sslltf CITY SItAM DYING, SCOvk
ING ano REFslRiNe WORKS
Oflios 81 keilt street alla North of kaaxs
street 0r.ose, u ssg SIDE
80 -Iske youI ~ors thess -na gsse ~lh sss
uiolass
RAILROAD TIME TAkIE


Issdillsc 4 strand kapitif A. a. pa
A u .fallas aaiis e1cciii SAndes.
s8FkFINo Ga hAtA 10 III rNih-
NoRTf5- -fsaiu itssiIe Af 50 b. a.. tes ~ss'a
run Sloasslas Cars far l-essskei ~aa Alas'AAis~s
City Tran lessius 81 il-a D. ul. hHs Ai.sn a.
for Traverse t1Jg,
s,oVrraI ran lssssll.s 81 o4a 4. a.. isas Ns'ssd
ulh Slos!siuF Il az foF Anciuuau
FhruuGh nekolH cau tle pltsains,i al thisal
II. kcs Otiue corner Munr0e sua bfta~e nifssais
and al Union Delsd. a.. l.. Lt hNotll
ccL fa.s Asr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06
Michigan Central.

-l7ife5tttA tittr atiit''ii-ts
Pacific Express dslly. baIABoe trains asilg
except Sundays.
The Detroit Express losvlne al ESQ ~ resnh
ing that city al II ~ a. u... New YORK luSU a. NJ
and Bottou Z az D. next ofg-
ThrOusyh tickets for ail polnts and sleepiBs
berths may be procured II jnlou Ticket Ofitns
corner Monroe aud ottapa slre-eis And Ai Ln1a
Depot.
IT. SCHULTZ 6cn'l Aas- " A0nros-Si
GEO. ". MUNsoK Ticket Agent tify.
j. S nkwKfNs Tickei Agent Deppi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-06

Hz fiemos-rat announces that heV-
burehArd ai o. retire from Murray
] Presby yterian Church with a pen
~ $500 II there were any such
- aa gratit ale Ia the Democratic
o. they would have made IL $4,000
tead ~ 500