davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09
Uaes of CottOn-seed. OIL.

To those who remember when
cotton seed Was "nuisance' about
a plantation, as sawduct is about a
saw mill, there ls something almost
miraculous about the numerous and
valuable uses TO which it is gut at
the present day. Had any only
a generation ago proclaimed that the
article Of which the unsishtly and
ansavory heaps that surrounded the
| ginhouse were composed should, in
the lifetime OF the loOkers-on, be-
come a valuable food for man aud
beast, en- article of merchandise al
over the broad Union and shipped
of to foreign lands, becoming se-
rious rival 10 one Of the principal
products of sunny Italy, ha would
have been regarded as a deluded i'm
becile. Yet such o prediction would
haYe been true to tho letter. Put
ting aside the other products, and
regarding the oil alone, we find
that article extensively used at the
table instead Of olive oil; used in
making soap, in mixing paints, in
making putty, in the manufacture
Of butteune and in refining lard;
snperseding lard in cookery. used by
cOnfectioners, by bakers by screw
cutters and many other maEUfactur-
ers; by druggists in some Of their
processo by soap-makers in their
finest productions by miners, as "A
non-explosive llght-giver, and in
many Others ways to the extent of
10000, 600 ofgalloDs year. Asan
article of food cotton-seed oil has
50 per cent. Of nutriment. In the
English and French armies il u es-
teemed as the most valuable and
wholesome Of fatty-food products.
In France 1t is much used at the ta-
bic with cereals Instead OF meat. and
il forms part Of the army rations
there. In the northern counlrice,
in Siberia, it is coming Ia
to extensive use in food, fatyy sub
stances being great necessities IN
northern climates. Il is also coin.
ng into u8c instead OF cod-!iver oil,
proving 30 be q restorer Of animal
,igor of cppcciai value to consumpl-
yes and to persons suffering from
,maciation and wasting away. AS
Ime goes ON still new uses are found
or cotton-seea OIL Appeal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09

The recent death Of ex-senator
Gwynn Aas caused many stories 10 be
printed about him, most of which
are in connection With the Iart
p payed by him in the admission OF
California as a state, 1t was while
the Senator was IN New Orleans
superintending the construction oi
the United States Custom House
that he was one lay approached by
Robert J. Walker, %ho WAS Secre-
inry Of War under James X. Polk.
Walker gave Gwynn a paper. telling
him a, lhe same time that he wanted
him to put It IN his breeches pocket
and take il to California. The pa
per was the constitution of the pro-
posed new state. Gwynn left his
work in New Olloans and hurried to
California, and when he came back
he was a United States Senator from
the great Pacific State.
The Constitution was written by
Cunning little Bob" as Walker
was called, and the fundamental laws
penned by his hands we're the ones
California adopted as she crossed
he threshold OF the Union.
A southern gentleman who was
personally acquainted with both
Senator Gwynn and Secretary Wal
ka, tells your correspondent this
luGId cnt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09
6822 X.
The zigz2g Methods Employed by
harcanary Men.

1t Ia noticeble fact that the people Of
! Atlanta and elsewhere are beging 70 he
| thoroughly convinced that worthless COM
pounds become "rhaky" at all new limo
vati0ns, while an honest preparation new
er fears opposition. We do not propose to
"wipe out" others. Us the field for op.r4-
ton is large. and We accord 10 enc and all
the same privileges We enjoy. We are
no. so far lost to business principles az to
denouncc any ether remedy as fraud, or
Imitation, or Rs containing a vegetable
poison, the effects Of which are horrible
to contemplate The alarm neod not be
pounded, for there js ample room for ali
declining anii-potash, pine-top slop-wa-
ter eoIApounds.
Il one bottle Of 4. B. B. is more yalu-
able in effects than half dozen Of any
other preparation, We won'i get mad
about it. II ten bottles Of b. b. 3, eurcs a
case of blood pciaon which others could
not cure at alI, it cnly proves that B. B. r.
il far the bes, medicine.
sO,OO0 IIofflos
OF B. 3. r. have been sold 10 parties Iiv-
ing inside the corporation Of Atlanta since
it waa started, two years agoi
Why this wonderful bale OF new rem
dy in so short time, with No lit;le adver-
tising2
Il must he corfe~~ed tiAt It is because
B. y. 4. has proven itself to Possess merit
in the curS Of blood: skin and kidney dis
oasOs. Hundreds Of home certificates at
test the fact OF our claim that in Atlanta
and many other points, 3. 3. B. are on
top, nna Will stay thOrs. Many rer~ofss
&vpIre to know how the p. r. B. aets on
the system BY entering the circulation
it nodifes the vitiated blood globulee,
Increases, the red coFpuscIe@, 2ntsgonizcs
all poison, yitaiizes and regenerates the
fagging forceF. furnishes the psbulum for
rich, new blood, elimin4 ter all poihon
tkrouG thosecrotions, ard increases tho aIz-
petite, while, by It's wonderrui action upon
the pores Of the skin, the kidneys, liver
and zlandular svatsa., al efste and inl-
pure matter is speedily conducted from
the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh
znd healthy.
By its magical alternative powers, 3. i.
B. unloads the h;cod Of pIl impnFitiea,
unlocs,s the liyor, arouses the sscrotions,
srous>s nature 70 it, normal condition
unclouds the troubled brain, clears Snd
besutities the complexion, ehosHs the d'ra-
Yondent, strengthena the feeble, csins the
disturbed nerves, and indnces qGict aud
peaceful aluasbers. i; has been in use
over twenty ty-fiye years ~ private pre-
seription in the south.
II il no far-fttched, fosaign-fouDd or
wonder, bst it "a
scientific aad happy combination OF re-
cogniEed vegetable blood poi~on sgonts,
.f"cted after many years OF constant Us.
aud sx perimen. in the treatment Of thous- |
snds 81 roIne Of tho most appalling c;aRt,
IF Scrofuleus, ayphilitie aud cutAneou4
blood poi'ons "ver known in tine state, re-
sulting in C)nplete ana unparalleled |
area Of pronounced iupursnlc cases,
sesd TO Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga., !
'or ropy Of their Bo x Of Wonder. free.
fllsd with information Abou: Blood and |
1kln diseases, Kidney Complaint, 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09
The farmer laughed.
Goldsmith Maid Dead.

Goldsmith Maid died at Fashion
Stud farm, near New York city,
Thursday. of fatty degeneration of
the heart, aged % years. She was
the property of H. n. Smith, New
York city stock broker, who bought
she after tho close OF her turf career
She was fryt sold for $3.50, aud the
figures she aftervard commanded
were as follows: $3.50, $500, s2O,0O0,
and finally $3.50 whica1 sum Mr..
Smith paid Budd Doblo for her in
1876, when she made her lowest rec
2: 143. Her last apI ar. tce on the
turf was at Toledo, when she made
three heats in 2: 2s3, 2: 2l5 and 2.22.
A. she was then % years cid, her
owner thought she hail Carned retire
ment. She had ;rOt;ed 1872 races,
of which sha hnd won 81. Her earn
ings were nearly $2lO,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09
safe fell down aud broke all our pref

safe fell down aud broke all orr pret-
tY dishes.
"Ay gracious, you don't say so?''
'-Yes, sir, every one is broken. 2"
"Mr. Singleton, this may not seem
like much of a calamity, but it is.
sir. Those china. But that's
well enough, The greatest grief I
have is in disappointing you. I will
send a boy to town after more dishes
He will soon be back, foI the place
is only ten miles distant"
1t was with difficulty that l tor e
myself away from the colenels
hospitable grasp, but l finally suc-
ceeded: About two hours later
stopped at an humble lodging-house
and vas bount!fully supplied with
food,
81 stopped at Col. Lockford's 3,
expecting to get dinner, but"
Heard crash, ehg' suggested
the stout farmer who sat at the ep-
posite end of the to Bile.
Yes, and as 1 have twice been
present when all the pretty dishes
were broken, l hardly understand !
It,"
The farmer laughed.
THAT old fellow would rather die
than wo-k," said he. "FTe has cold
nearly everything in the house,
even his table-cIoths and dishes
u stranger happens around
at mealtime he hears a crash. A
liable loaded with iron and bricks is
overturned, and, at The came tima,
4 stout woman strikes the floor with
4 bag containing pieces of a circular
,aw and half q ozsD tin pans.
nave seen it work, Help your self too
70 the shoat."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09

when ! cum to New York"
aid a couutryman, Il alters g"
ound hnlaiu' ou to my PncEsibotL
ike grim daath. You cni'f tell
vhat minute somn follcr MAJ rob
.ou- The city is lull of tlSves"
DO van carry much money with
vbu?' GIVE got about 600 now.
/ sole an aid hoss ihis norrIf mt
c e up FOR 5000. that wasn't
Euth s75. l see in a minute that
tie teller / sol bin n.i.laW aay'
nuihin' onu. husscs,'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09
FOR ALL KINDS OF
J0BPRINTING
CALL ON US.
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Etc, Etc.

never before had visitor except
lawyers aad turnneys. This is the
old mans last offense, and he will
soon be laid to rest IN conYicts
grave.-COurier journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-09

When miner has been eaten by
grizzly, the western people spe@k Of
him az beiug admitted TO the bar,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25

Reports from al sections II tbs eo0ntrs
indlesIs great lnprogeEosnt IA al hnss Of
business. and uo~hsre l. thls encouraging
feeling more a0ties4bls than among the En-
terpFising Dasinsss men of Cur own eaty.
Ne mad them All hopeful aAd s1psetlng .
good trade this kalL A reporter Of tEE
TELkGAAA happsning IN Al winsgar's.
North Division street. on Saturday, took o.
easiOn 20 inquire What PREPARATIONS were
being made for the Fab trade. MIR. Vine
gar's business has rapidly increased during
the past year, aud 70 such al extent
that It Is necessary 10 buy goods IN
all lines ia case lots. This fact explains the
secset OF his success. Ten sales al ten Per
per cent pront are better than two sales at
twenty i've per cent hint 70 the wise Is
sufficient, and the buyers should take II and
20 where they can save fifteen per cent. on
their purchases. As the school season Is
near at hand, very large stock Of school
books and supplies of all kinds is on hand
Extra Inducements will be offered teachers
books a large assortment Is offered, ranging
/ Ia price from four to sixty cents quire,
and guaranteed TO be fifteen per cent. less
/ than sold elsewhere ia the city. In all de-
partments this same variety and low prices
/ will be found. We cannot enumerate all the
/ fancy goods, miscellaneous books, splendid
/ line OF pocket memorandum books and many
other articles, but We must make an exeep-
ton OF an invoice of boxed papers just re-
ceived, put Up "A sheets of paper and "A en-
vslopes in box, IN legal or wide fold, white
cream and pink paper, plain and illuminated,
| the finest line ever offered In this city
at only Is, 20, %, 30. 35 and 80
cents box. A leading feature
| of this establishment, the news department,
will continue to furnish the public with all
the leading daily and weekly newspapers, il
lustrated papers and magazines, at the earli-
est possible moment after publication. A
full stock also of the Seaside and other Ii
| braries. Mr.. Vinegar is deserving of all
| the success he is meeting with, and We are
| glad to know that he is rapidly taking the
front rank in the book, stationery and news
| business of the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
CURIOUS HARVEST SCENE.
Kalamazoo Celery Raisers Meet
Heavy Loss from Floods


Heavy Loss from Floods
Hon Cbas. W. Garfield, OF this city, re-
turned from Kalamazoo yesterday. where he
attended a committee meeting of the Ma
tional Pathological Society. He ssid to a
representative of THE TELEGRAM: II saw
most curious sight to-day while in Kalama-
ZOO. The recent continued rains had caused
the Kalamazoo river and Portage Greek TO
overflow the celery district of the city and
there I saw 4 large multitude Of men, waist
deep IN the water pulling the celery
plants, placing them upon planks,
temporary RATS and IN boats
and floating them to the high land. I"
He further said The celery fields we're in
perfection before the rain and the first crop
vas Just ready for harvest, while the second
crop was coming along nicely between the
rows. The storm must have been much
more severe there than here 70 have over
flowed 40 vast a territory. and the loss to
celery ralsers will certainly raO1nt upward
into the thousands. should the water re-
cede quickly the plants viii not be much in
Iured. but n the fields remain inundated
more than forty eight hours the rust will
almost, II not entirely, ruin the first crop
and greatly damage the second
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
ARMY or Tne CUmssRlANO.
a Good Meeting OF the Committee
On Reception.

On reception.
The Committee on Reception Of the com
lng reunion OF the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland met at the Morton House
last night. Chairman W. r. Innes presiding,
and Barney hoyt acting Secretary. The
meeting was called 10 order by the chair
man, Who made few very appropriate re-
marks Oh the duties of the committee at tho
coming 70 union. After brief discussion
Il vas moved and carried that the chairman
and secretary send notices 10 each of the
members OF the committee not present at
the meeting, asking them 10 inform the
committee a. 10 their positive assurance of
their attendance 10 their respective duties I;
also that the chairman and secretary appoint
tae respective snt- committees a. soon a
reply /. received 10 said notices. There
being no further business the meeting ad-
lOurued.
The following were among those present,
some OF whom are members OF the Exec
utive, Hotel and Entertainment Committees,
who were present AZ the request of the Com
mittee on Reception: ". A. Berkey, DR.. G
h. Johnson, Msj. j. K. Powell, hev. A. K.
Merriam. Rev. r. ii. Brooks, b. G.. Tracey,
Gen. b. K. Pierce, Rev. III. NJ. Joy. Col. T..
Y. Fox, Maj. j. Brady, Hon. G. Angel, Judge
j. l.. Holmes, Judge j. w. Champlin, Capt.
W. Vinegar, Capt. II. u. G. NanAsmus, J..
Berkey, II. Sears, Maj. G. b. Wright, Mai.
r. ". Wordsn, Gen. Stevens. Maj. j. G.
Mcbride, Capt. A. Iietelt, Col. |. T.. Mess
more. Judge Montgomery, Ill. Grinnell, Hon.
NJ. Taggart Rev. II. Powers, Col. McCon-
nell and Rev. j. +. Gilbert.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
Deeply Regretted.

Drs. Wesley and French, who for nearly
three months have been located at 1l9 Mon
roe street, and during that time have exam
ined and treated nearly COO patients, will
leave Grand Rapids this week. They have
snecided on Saturday, Aug -, as the day OF
their departure. Drs. Wesley and French
have made countless warm friends in this
city who are 10th TO have them go away
They have done all that they proposed to dc
when they came. They have performed
some wonderful cures, and have benefited
all who have treated with them. Their
friends in Grand Rapids cheerfully recon-
mend them TO the afflicted ones everywhere
as honorable and skillful physicians, whom
10 consult and be treated by is certain relief
If not permanent cure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


o which be seen o
Wecal particular o the following Big Bargains:
French
sold
Three of the celebrated jamestown Dress Goods all the latest Fall
2fnch Satin erer worth % 24inch Union Cash
Sutings from 25c the finest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25

T0~ash4p.
Ihs latter part ~ iazf ~esE sheri1 y alksr,
~ Aakooe e0anty Oflss. eaIs1s 10 this esE5
Ia search q Joha Mes5Agin, ~sa0m be
xan1sc - aAs~es - ths chsrge of hlzh@sy
rgbberS- Aftsr consultation wIth Sheriff
ki11ey. aad aftef stating thai hs lad reason
~ seiisys his uaaa ~ss eaArteFed wsth an
aBeie, 3ailn AesSaslH, fl4lnnsld t0snsnIp
taruser eflcsr- ~sss detailed % Accom-
pa1y ban ~ Ia rsslde1os Of
the anele. Ga SafuE>say uixht
ghe 015cers vent ~ the farka hoase, saE-
roanded H. demanded sutraBes and anaiiy
foreed their Szy int0 tas residence. After a
tfor01xh search the eoiprit was D0t found.
bul one of tns sons eas not eed 10 sip cat
II TIE house a1d ran ~ the bzru- Ous of
the 0lticecs f0lloEed Dat the lad reached his
destination IN advance and m0unted ~ the
nay loft. 4here the rObbsr was Sleeping. De
0as awakened b. the BOY, ra1 ~ ~indOs,
dropped cot and disappeared Ia tbs dark-
1ess. The officers then made thorough
search b4E being unsuccessful they
retained % the city. Saturday nlght
the tS0 shsFiifs and half dozen depu-
ties again Visited the farm house and con
linued their search ia the vlcInlty until DAP
I hgnt yesterday, When they discovered their
victim emerging from straw stack about a
uile from the house. They captured him
I tGd 0F0Gs ht hIm - this city and lodged hin
/ ia jail. NctiavIn, the robbeF, IL bat twenty
to pears old bat hear the appearance OF
I bslag a haxdened criminal. He confessed
I his crime and imp Illcates i've Others. Sheriff
/ Walker started for home with bis prisoner al
+ noon
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
IN BEHALF or Law AND ORDER.
The Meeting at Mission Wood Pres
bytcrian Church SUNDAY Evening.

byerian Church Sunday Evening.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
a large audience assembled at Mission Wood
Presbyterian church Sunday evening in the
interest of law and orIer. The exercises
consisted of addresses and appropriate sing
ing. The agent of the society made brief
statement of the magnitude OF the work
before the order, and also what had been ac-
complished. Rev. Brooks of the Second
Baptist church, IN a few fehcitous remarks,
pressed bis own sympathy with the par
ticular work. and that the gospel should be
made practical IN and bearing upon this age
of reform. Judge Iatem. as a true scribe,
IN fair, cocent, impartial argument set
forth the workings of the law and
gospel against the evil of intemperance.
These gentlemen will conduct similar exer-
cises IN the various churches of the city from
time 10 time, with the purpose of gaining
the sympathy and encouragement of Chris
tian people and that the society, which has
for its object, ''the securing, by all proper
means, the enforcement of the State laws
and city ordinances IN regard to the sale of
intoxicating liquors" may no longer be held
up TO reproach, but be supported by the in
huence and patronage CT all right-minded
citizens
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
Always Ahead.

Friedrich Brothers, 30 and 81 Canal street.
are the leading music firm of Grand Rapids
and of Western Michigan. They keep the
largest and best assorted stock of sheet
music and musical merchandise, and make
a specially of strictly frst-class pianos and
organs. Having been for many years the
only firm in the city who kept them, they
were enabled to choose the best from the
several makes. They still keep the Weber
and knabe pianos of worldwide celebrity,
while their competitors keep but one make.
Their rapidly increasing business demon
strates the popularity of the goods they
handle
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25

Nrs q. Waltz and son have gone - Pent-
water ou a visit.
fsui - Friedrich started isst evening On
a Business triD 81 New York City.
Nis-ez Nellie and Jennie Relknap return
ed yesterday from onelta. Upper Peninsula.
Hon. "a n. Han and wife. - C'sceoia. Ia
are VISITING Mrs. HsfsIe Fnller. = spring
street.
Hon. Geo. Y Fhayar ard PARTY. from this
piace. ara sts'ppinz az TIE Park Place. Trsv-
srse City.
Henry g. Becker and dsarhter. ~ Pftts-
hurx. Pa. sre vtsirng his SISTER. Mrs.. r A.
-chnabei. Ne. - Cont avenae
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
OUR CLOAK DEPART MENT


We ofe rgoodft heavyc coh for
las prices
Fined agonalclo NewM for
las years price S7O0
Splendid quality New Markets lin black and brown
las tyear'sp price $1,000
iful NewM Marke rmmed with Astrakhan
0neb efores ess
which Black
Circulars grades Of Rus
80 which
sold which sold
90 Silk Garments styles extraordinary
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
Found a Home.

The baby found on the hill by Mr.. Hunt
last week was chri=tened Mary Lyon By the
people at s. Marks Home because It was
found on Lyon street. Yesterday Il was
adopted in due form by a Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. and Judge E0laett ordered it, name
changed - Mertie Wilson. Il il now stated
Mr. HINT did not End the baby, bat had his
attention called 20 n BY very modest young
nip and gentleman wiio discovered II while
out walking They did not want 20 say that
they Rad found the little stranger. 80 they
induced Mr. Hunt co tsse it OF their hands
and suppress their names
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
To be Opened in Few Days.

Our Preparations for "A large Fall and Winter trade have
been "a very large scale. The balance of
stock has been slaughtered in order make for
New Fall Goods Our purchases have been very heavy and
bought the bulk of entire Fall Stock direct from
manufacturers Thereby saving the jobbers prot)
safely patrons that cannot be undersod 10y
house the trade As dry goods of every description
lower than before known IN the history of the dry
goods trade and order people against paying high
goods carried from year. will simply
quote few prices which guarantee fully 20 per cent less
than last fall
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
She Used Only a Sample Bottle of
Steketee's Neuralgia Drops-Read
the Following:
TOLEDO. O., July 16, 1876.

TOLEDO. o., July 16, 1886.
Mr.. Geo. q. SteIeetee. Grand Rapids, Mich
DEAR SIR:-We found Que of your sample
bottles of your Rheumatic remedy and gave
il a trial. Ny wife has been confined to the
house for nine months and has tried every
kind of medicine, but nothing has done her
40 much good "a your remedy. To-day she
vas ont IN the yard for the fret time in nine
months. and is gaining steadily. Please
send us two 20 cent bottles per express, as
We can not get II here.
Yours respectfully,
ANDREW j. HAND.
Detroit avenue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
School Suffrage.

All women in the city who are parents or
legal guardians of children between the ages
of five and twenty years, or who own proper
ty liable TO assessment for school taxes, are
invited to attend the meeting this afternoon
room on Pearl street, and all other women
who are interested in this question will be
cordially welcome.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
Drug Store For Sale.

The stock of drugs, medicines, etc, with
store furniture and fixtures, lately owned by
Joseph +. Hunter, situated at No. 465 South
Division street, for sale cheap. Parties
wishing to buy will do well to obtain prices,
terms, etc, before locating elsewhere. Ap-
ply to NJ. IL. Walker, rooms 81 and 32 Led
yard block. or +. NJ. Sprague, 328 South
Division street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25

Rev. Kerr r. Tupper. Of the Fogntaiu
street Baptist Church. made two souls hsppy
AZ the Eagle Hotel psrlors last evening.
They we're thoss of George Haghst0n. a POP
alar younr man living At Nsnt0n. and Miss
Alice Bauhan. Young lady living and hsv-
ing uaany friends IL this csty
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
Coal for Cash Only.

We. the undersigned coal dealers of
Grand Rapids mutually agree, in order to
place our coal on the market at less figure,
that We will seil coal for cash only. :. p
Bennett. VI. r. TomFnsorr G.. r. Ice and
Coal Co. Dickinson 4 Storm. Eagle Co
operative Coal and Wood Co. A. B. knOwl-
son. Dated August 18th. 1SS5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25

W.sana10s. August z5.-E0r ths Cp-
per Lakess Generally fair yasishia winds
asarig stationary lsmpsr4iarei hLgEeE osT-
onReler.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-25
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

This stocked with complete of Velvet
Wooen Shaws
s price
last years price9
Blanket Shawls IS
Fine All Wool Giouble) Shawls So sold
xtra inc and geG GlOube) Shaw a, and
Chidens Shoulder Shawls all wool 80