davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18

In February, 1881, the law under
which three commissioners had been APP
pointed to settle the affairs of the Freed
mans Savings Bank was repealed, and the
Comptroller of the Currency was APP
pointed, at salary of 1000 a year, in
addition to his regular pay, to complete
the settlement. The report of this officer
shows that the receipts last year were
S9,379Os, and the disbursements S9,00l-
exclusive of 81, 500 deposited as security
for costs in the cases before the United
States Supreme Court. Of the amount
disbursed, Sl,4O5.l9 was paid In dlvl-
dends; 5$,93l.O5, for barred claims under
the act of 1888 and the balance, So 1904
76, was expended in salaries, fees, com
missions and for multitude of other
things. In other words, as the New York
So, puts it, more than one third OF the
whole disbursements went into the maws
of the lceches that are sucking the few re-
naming drops Of blood in this shameful
concern"
The government owes it to itself 10 I'M
settle this shameful settlement, and to
honestly and fully reimburse the poor, ig.
norant people who deposited their hard
earnings in the bank and have been
cheated, through the machinery OF the
law, by those who were appointed to Sc
cure them from harm The Charleston
.Ne,cs and Courier, and some other able
papers, have urged this step, and it is to
be hoped that there are representatives in
Congress from the South who will see to
it that the colored people, who put their
money in the bank upon the strength
of their misplaced faith in the radical Re-
publican Government, shall sustain no
loss. If anything is to be done it
should be done at once, before the accu-
mulated costs and fees, and commisS ons
and "incidental expenses" shall ldave
nothing for the depositors.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18

The labor riot in London last week was
an immense popular demonstration but
did not parallel the Lord Gordon riot OF
little more than century previous,
when mob of about one hundred thou
sand persons caused reign of terror IN
the British metropolis which lasted for
several days. Much blood was shed and
large value of property destroyed. The
alleged cause of trouble then was politics
and religion, but hungry men formed the
bulk of the mob. Last week "unem-
ployed labor" making men to hunger,
was the cause, and though no blood was
shed an estimated value of about half
million dollars worth of property was
stolen or destroyed. That no blood was
shed was due to the torbearance OF the
authorities, a forbearance doubtless in
duced rather by policy and fear than by
mercy, for the scent of blood would have
reused to savagery such hungry
army" as would have scourged the great
city with appalling horrors. The leading
spirits among the rioters were prominent
Socialists, fellows who are to be con,
demned but who would not exist as dan
gerous mischief-makers if governments
and the money power did not wrong the
people. The riot in London was followed
by similar outbreak in Leicester, where
stores and dwellings, were broken into
and sacked as in the former city.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18

INSTITUTE ron IN. BLIxD AND DsAr
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. .. 1850.

INSTITUTE ron rHs BIIxD AND DsAr,
81. AuaUsrINE Fla, Feb. .. 1850.
To he Rnvnss Of Biind o. DeV CAizdrsn.'
The State has opened school here for blind
or deaf children. We have pleasant buildings
well furnished, and 50 comfortable that our visi-
tors wonder that all the blind or deaf children
do not avail themselves Of the privileges mere
accorded.
The school rooms are large aud pleasant, the
teachers kind, and thoroughly understand now
The dining tables are abundantly supplied WIN
well cooked, nourishing food Ia good variety.
We nav particular attention to this, for we aim
to build up our charges physically a. well Is
mentally There are separate buildings LOT inc
white and colnred, so that all may be accommo-
dated. Any blind or deaf child between tue
ages of 8 and 81, who Is capable Of receiving In
structon. will be admitted and receive schooling
free ofcharye; and any child whose parents are
unable 10 pay for his or her board while mere,
will be boarded by the State free of charge. II Is
thought best, however that those who are able
to pay for their children's board should 90 80.
This expense never exceeds $40 per month.
The school is now open, and you can bring
your children at once-the sooner the better
and see for yourselves how well the State mas
done for them in providing so good home and
school,
Should this letter be read by any one who
knows of a blind or deaf child, he will confer
great benefit by telling the parents about the
school and the advantage to be derived there
from. Deaf children who have been with US
since last June, though totally ignorant when
they came, not even Knowing their own names,
can now read and write simple language, as we'll
as do simple sums in arithmetic.
Any inquiry concerning the school, or how to
get here, will be promptly answered by the un-
designed. PARK TERRELL, Principal
eB- All Florida papers please copy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
Gibbons. of Baltimo

Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore,
just created Cardinal, was born in that
city on July %, 1884. He received most
Of his classical education at St. Charles
College, Howard county, Nd, where he
graduated in 1857. He afterward studied
theology in St. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more, and was ordained in St. Bridget
Church, Canton, June 80, 1861. On Au-
gust Is, 1868, he was consecrated Vicar
Apostolic of North Carolina, and upon
the death of Bishop McGill, Of Richmond,
Plus TX made him Bishop of that See.
He was made Coadjutor Archbishop OF
Baltimore on October 3, 1877, and upon
the death of Archbishop Bayley, he sue
ceeded in the title. During the Second
Plenary Council, five years later, he was
made one of the Cbancellors of the Coun-
Gil, which position he filled with great
ability. At the last Council, as is gener-
ally known, he presided as the represent
alive of the Pope, and was afterward
complimented by all the Bishops for the
dignifed and learned manner in which
he had presided over the deliberations of
the body.-N o. Times. Democrat
Receiver H. r. Duval, of the Florida
Railway and Navigation system, has Pc
titioned the United States Court for per-
mission to use the $4,000 first mortgage
bonds Of the Jacksonville and Fernan.
dina branch of that system, and which
are now held in trust for this purpose, in
the construction of the two miles of the
road necessary to connect that branch
with the main line of the road on the
west side of the city, and also for the
condemnation of the right of way. The
court referred the matter to Master in
Chancery ]. ii. Durkee, to examine the
papers and report thereon. Should
this petition be granted, it will
give the Florida Railway and Navigation
system direct line through Jackson
vile to Fernandina, and greatly aid the
rapid transportation facilities of the
road. - srndadiaa Miyr0r.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
to Z" A Churchman'S e

Referring to A Churchman'S en-
dorsement of the Rev. DR.. J. J. Scott for
the bishopric of Florida, The Pensacolian
says:
To the foregoing article, we who have lived
in the same community since our babyhood with
the reverend gentleman referred to, can give our
unqualified endorsement The Rev. DIR. J. J.
Scott is a gentleman whose christian character,
profound learning and universal popularity make
him worthy of The highest dgnlties in the gift OF
his church. His benign disposition. his devo-
ton to the duties which a large parish imposed
on him for thirty-six years and his universal
charity, have endeared HIM TO this entire people,
regardless of race or creed Nothing that could
be done by the General Convention of The Eps-
copal Church of Florida would add SO much to
the cause of ihe church as the election Rev. DIR.
j. j. Scott as Bishop of Florida.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
IL He had 100000.

Hon. Hamilton Dsston was heard to remark
to-day on Bay street that if he had 100000 to
invest he would put it Immediately into
lands in Middle and West Florida, as he feels
sure that is where the future boom will be-
JacksonciUe Herald
Mr.. Disston's opinion is we'll worth
quoting, and it may be presumed that it is
shared by other level headed business
men, who may have the 100000, and
much more, ready for investment "where
the future boom will be-"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
-One.third of the cases of habitu

-One-third of the cases of habitual
drunkenness, DR.. Crothers, of Hartford,
Conn.,, a recognized authority on the
treatment of inebriety, asserts, may be
traced to inebriate ancestors. Among
the direct heredities, he says the line OF
the inheritance will be from father to
daughter and from mother to SOD. He
believes that many diseases prevalent in
certain families, such as minor forms of
insanity, consumption and various nerve
defects, are the result Of the excuses Of
some incorporate ancestors, and that
where such is the case, Q return to ineb-
riety may be expected in the third gene
ration.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18

The late freeze had two remarkable effects.
1t made many OF our Florida exchanges tell the
truth, and good many of our northern metro
politan papers lie-Daytona Journal
The peculiar way that Editor Mann
has of putting things is why we remark
and to the effect that he means that
sometimes northern papers have told the
truth and sometimes :some Florida pa
pers have not, all which is startling
revelation, difficult to be credited. But
he knowA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18

Green Cove Spring. We are informed that
the trees In a small wild grove at Bayard Point
give scarcely any evidence Of having been
touched by frost, as the leaves are almost as
green as In midsummer. The oranges are hang
Ing from the boughs apparently uninjured. but
they were not examined by our informer These
trees grow in dense thicket, and give additional
evidence of the importance Of wind screena
Monticello Consultation The Jefferson
county hotel has been sold; the titles will be
perfected In few days and the new pr0prietors
will have Il opened 10 the public by ncxt season
Mr.. James Walker, one Of the Oldest cilizens
Of this county, aged about eighty-iouf yeafs, and
residing for many years In the AucillA neighbor.
hood. died u his home on last Saturday night.
He was well known al over the county, aud .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
Obituary.

Mr.. John N. Mage was born in France on the
9Th OF March, 1890. and died January 25th, 1885
He lefi France in 1882 and came 10 Florida
where he remained until his death. He was 6
member OF the Methodist church, he was an
honest and good man, and always tried 10 do
right by all. He was loving husband and a.
feciionate father until the day of his DEATH He
leaves wife and six children to mourn bis
death, and also number of friends and rela.
tives; OH what blessing Il Is for his wife and
children TO believe that be Is numbered with the
Angels Of God, to dwell with the just ever
more:
Weep not for the dead. bot rather
Let thy fAith the grave DER sleep,
Knowing that tits thus our Father
Giveth His beloved Sleep
As we watch the shadows gather,
And the binding shadows fall
Fefvenfiy We thank thee, Father,
For the sleep that comes 70 all.
There win rise the glad to-morrow
From the shadows dark and deep,
When we lose carth's care and sorrow,
In our last unbroken sleep
L Z. II.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
The following posm ~ rsad - frolee10 a
n. Feiksl q the Arbor Day celebration u Taiia-
hasseo:

Inc mli0Wlu8 po00s - se1u ~ : 49, - !,
Felkel Ct the Arbof Day celebration II TAI
ssee:
Coupanion ~ she Oak.
There's beauty In the forest
In our balmy Southland seen
That in quaintness far surpasses
Aught in other lands. ! ween.
IT'S the moss that hangs in festoons
From the strong and rugged bough,
OF the oak life companion
As though bound BY solemn vow.
How it sways my souls emotions,
Like a wizards magic wand,
This old Spanish moss % weird-like,
Rarest ornament of our land.
AT those moments when my bosom
With silent gladness heaves
When some hope ye, family outlined
Round my brow Its chaplet weaves,
How love to watch it swinging
From the clustered oaks on high,
Likea strange and rich-wrought tracery
Cleaning 'gainst the bright blue sky
Anu the tuOuSutS ~ thCn c'Sasc
Deeply have my mind impressed,
And love them all the dearer
Since they come in beauty dressed.
Its endeavors to rise upwards,
As for topmost boughs it strives,
It's long years Of patient effort
Ere it at the goal arrives,
Tell me that though slow the progress
We may make towards the pure,
Patience and an earnest purpose
Make at length the guerdon sure;
And feel my heart made stronger
For earth's duties and its strife,
And my soul endowed with powers
For a higher, nobler life
Then again its faithful clinging
To the trees amid the storms
OF the frosty winds of winter.
Wrapping close their leafless forms,
Gives a type of constant friendship
Through misfortune's darkest hour,
When the heart is filed with sadness,
And the clouds above US lower.
Oh, such thoughts how swee.ly wooing!
Would that they might ever last,
That my heart no cloud might enter,
Nor upon it shadows cast.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18

Sturgis Oskotal Record.i
The following received from Major Courtney
written on . postal card, and dated January -
explains itself:
Please send my Record 70 me al Taliahas ,oes
Florida Have Just arrived and may stay . ~
monlha THERMOMETER at a. NJ 90 IN ins
shade. Put on your arctics and buffalo coat ano
skate over to Henry'& Yours
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
For RalA.

A fine Durham and Jersey bull calf-one yeaf
old. fines animal. Apply soon at
FLoRIDrAN OFFIcR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-18
4l.oo

Will buy one dozen copies Of the new Constiiu-
ton Of Florida, printed in pamphlets form, at the
FIoRxpIAH Office, Tallahassee. II
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30


l.e-Iat.ll n a-nart si tlie 81 i-. q . i'---
lsar- ft $40 a..li.l.4 tresi'ie'-
. Tra4- tr-Elt agent
Lel.tF
-. .t .t- b.
H4.-e yesterday
.f.a.l b.
......-.
A4 a= .....t 20 lts-s utf
ar - ra -T
-s Iri.-.a- Atelr of le
..t4 .-.a.f 4.t .rr 80 r...es ~ae ID
.le .. yesterday
serve b. .r. t.
.-.. ft... EI
,.I.. I.. -...-. .. .l- Ire.
f.r. .... f
.H -.. ..,. .-.-.-t.l larr4forC
ta f f.-...I ... u.I-.t st..
r.rf H.r...tss.s aarr of the
...- ... ,-...r
r.... D.
l.... >f-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

sugar-Cut loaf. u, yrauuisied. &c a p
extra "C, - &C, yellow &c,
totee-Greeu Rio. educ. Rio roasted la
l5c Java green. i5-arc Javs. roasted 3tfsE>c
NsrRcaibo roasted. ifsslsc Mexican roasted, lsC
aEr
Tsss-Jspsn. sue, ssarc Japan medium "a
2'c ordinary iset Sc hy@pu. Sfa5'c glnpoFdeT-
gG5tf Of'onz Ned0Dc Congo 1fG<c.
fIoHr g. 81 rer cwt. 8 . ger bbl. patent pic
cess, s. a0 Qer rF- 5 = per Dol, Al wheat aou
3 IS per rwt g. a. pr b6i.
Mi. feed. -scrceuings. 81 per ion. bran. So
shiGs. 81. mlddlings. 50 Feed-toru and osts,
kerosene Michigan lest, i0'.c per gal.
water white ff tsc.
ttse. .r.-li..r e. fFr gal
ses,is-clover. 3 ooass . pr bu. timothy. . II
Fish-No white ssh. = n per haf bbI
afhar gratiee g. 'C7f ~ Ter hsf bbi. trout g.
rof ssr per lh. clans. 3 - per hun-
f-af canned 17sts~s- selects le54c, smoked
HsHrnf "a
Pr-x in 6sr-els-wess pork Chicago packed
8 80 -i clear ii .f. clear short Cut. ChiCsxc
g. 1N clear sncrf rut best SO ~.
Ls-i- -T'erces .. &c. n snf ie p tuns, 8 n 81
a -ouri tns if cssas. ~ -. in n psi Ia "a g
aeaf .n barre .s-ENfrs TeSs warranted - lns
81 aVs-s. aora'aes g. a0
ffrerine.-N y sests creamery aoiid i2c. roI =
tsrF ar 81. a-c 00s. iLt.c
Frf.1s Oranges Ca. t1r-ia. 3 sffS - lemons
sVe-~ naF rer b insaffe dates Fsrf, i4 s
nrr ear p ~ tsres fs-i. 3. a aoF per 'b. eo
dates Persian. - n npx. PEP h.. siseaaC
WITS Fesnuts rsT. per p. g. c1oioe red
~ - i rsF per ea'le
-r0ice FrHe va $3.50 fancy FL. z VA 81.
smrn.is ferrss'ns ''c. a. isr-n. a. itsss -
9~srs -asr ners -.rv ff6i1r 3arna
'nns- f rsHr.s .s-'non'e Ifato - French
sailr 81 f1-1s Ilc neesns Texas = O. q
NTssrr. $40 oocasn1ts per ro q "a
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30
THE MARKETS BY WIRE.


SEg YoEK July 29.-Fl0ur closed steady but
without decided change Minnesota extra, s. 65
e. l1 Winter wheat extra, 3 tsG5 oo; CITY Mills
extra s. os4 q Tor West Indies, southern -four
closed quiet. common 10 choice extra, SS 05as5 TO-
wheat-Opuons were moderatveiy active while
prices eere Irregular. The close was firm al an
advance OF +. to - cent spot lots closed weak
and 4. 90 p cent lower spot sales OF No. red
state. Y-G44c. so. white sc. uugraded red az
-f1,5c. No red winter ,t5 &C. No do al s.,c.
no 3 red winter August. oii ss.i7 81, DO Septem
ber %1-c
Cou-Options we're fairly active and strong
closing no tne best figures. The advance ranged
from a to - per cent spot lots closed nrm
aui 4 to lt. higher spot sales 0t uugraded
mlTed ai stisc and so. AZ ilt.c. No. mixed,
August. Size. 10 september. A5i 4.
Oats-Opuous were fairly active and hnn clos
ing about steady. and D t0 i,c higher spot lots
closed strong mixed good showed an advance of
5sc. spot sales 0f Nol white state at42a44c.
barley-lfll.
Por2-Dgl. new mess. sll 37all Is.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
Is poor you are bothered with Headache,
y0g are hdgety, nervous. and generally out
II sorts. snd want "a brace up Brace up.
bat not with stimulants, spring medicines
or bitters Fhich have Tor their basis very
cheap. bad whisky. and which stimulate
you Tor an hour. and then leave you in
worse condition than before What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood. start healthy sction Of Liver and
Kidneys restore your vitality and give re-
neved health and strength. Such med
cine 7ou vii End in Electric Bi'ters. and
only - cents bottle a. Peck Bros Drug
1+r-e
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

You viii notice how quickly a thoroughly
successful article is initiated and also that
the limitations are without merit as they
are gotten mp by INSCRIPTIONS parties Be
ware of limitations Of DR. Jones Red Glover
Tonic. The genuine is sold by r. r. Will
son. and promptly cures dyspepsia, cos
tveness. bad breath. piles pmples. ague
and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low
spirits. headache. or diseases Of the kidneys.
stomach and liver Price 20 cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

Insanity is on the increase Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
OverwOrk. anxiety, excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prOstratiOn; it is also in
herited. Invariably sleeplessness and con
stipatiOn manifest themselves before one
becomes insane Constitution induces dys-
pepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles. pimples,
low spirits headache etc. DR.. Jones Red
Clover Tonic relieves constipation. thereby
curing these diseases. Price, 80 cents, by
= = -N.l.nr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in exper-
imenting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer TO impose
upon yOu with some cheap imitation of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds but be sure YOU get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived
but insist on getting DR.. Kings New Dis
c0very. which is guaranteed 10 give relief
in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
TriAI bottle free az Peck Bros drug store
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo. Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens addi-
ton. Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street.
Very desirable Lot on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
A fine House and two Lots on Fifth
Avenue, only few rods from street rail.
way and every way desirable, at q
great bargain if sold soon.
We loan money and insure property
Call and see
M w BA ES 81 CO.
10 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30
HOTEL 70 RENT.

This building is new. 7sxr44 feet.
The two upper stories : snished for =
hotel. containing rooms. al steam
heated Two ockS from Union Depot.
OF one Of ths principal streets. Street
cas- pass .son wsy every seven minutes.
Is ready 70 occuPy, ard vii be rented
cheap Inquire q Joseph Head or A p
Watson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corn, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30
GRAND RAPIDs MARKETS.


fkrU Prod ice Prom first HANDS
Beans-Cuplcxed are worth i0G6oc; picked, 50
asl
But,cr-Fresh roll eSllc; dairy. l5sI7c:
creamery. iia Sc
Cheese .+l.li lec.
Dried Frl.ts-Appies, sss5zc; evaporated, SIC
sc
FgEs-ltri .c 2 dOz
Fresn Meats Dressed hogs. st.0oe650 ? cwt
mutton. s5.a.s5.5 veal, g. loB7 %. beef, s55rG
bln
eralu-N Wheat. Ola. Clawson, 70c, Lancaster,
w.. uea white. s-a1lc. Oats, s-AG.rc. Rye, SOC
Barley g. ZisGi o. per cwt. Corn, a5a.soc.
H.des-greeu &c ? ?, part cured, Ic cured
-t-a-c. calf skins, % lZhs. l0c Kip skins
green. -C cured, &C. dekin skins, 9lsS5Oc ,
Fltce sneep pe = 5ocesl. wool being estimated
a. , p
Houey-le1i3 ? ?.
Hag Timothy sl0ei2 per ton; Clover, Sssl0.
F0fat0ss-i IriaC Der bus.
Poultry Fowls dressed. l0fEllc D. spring
chickens O. sal o. per .h.
straw S.-a !. Z. load
Ta.InW- -
Wool IS ts1et. "a 80. unwashed, lt1l lnc.
Mood klt itt.e offered. FOur-fOot wood is
worth 81 5ovs , cord. 8iock stove wood, s. -5G
Lla
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

USoN STOCK TAEns. III July 29.-Cattle-Re-
cellrs .a0O head. shipments, 110 head Market
.l... E4.v l.e lower Stockers and feeders
very law and iul s. 5ga3 sl. bulk. 8 50d3 00,
grass steers 3 Nu1L So. H0gs-keceipts. 1000
head shipments. a1ODJ head. Markets
steady. common lower. rough and mixed g. 40
Gt s.. packing and shipping, - = j.; light
So fUrl lN. sheep Receipts, 800 head, ship
merrs. fIto head Market slow and shade lower.
natives 81 -rs4 HfI. western - Iat0.S -u
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

T0LzDo. july 19-Wheat Slightly higher and
trl cash, = ac. August llt g.
Corn o.eaGy amt higher cash, 46c. August,
Oa.s-NomiuaL
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

The lucky ticket and qbe Live Sea Mon
stsr are on exhibition for few DAYS yhly at
the Baltimore Fish Market> SI-CanaEt, the
Cash Fish House. b f. D~@fY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

The Grand Drawing goes bravelY on. The
committee are bracing up oH~our Lake Su-
ST. the Cash Fish HOuses b F EMERY
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

\ souvenir SOCIAL and literary entertain
ment will be giver>~by the ladies of tse W.
F. NJ. Society at the EasSS Street NJ. L S,burch h
Friday evening. July 30. %sSls~cnina, etc.
will be represented -sr-costuhne. Ice cream
will be served in the parlors of>-s.e. church.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

l.. STARK weather. of Romeo Mich. Will
be al ths'estce of the County Clerk. Wed
nesday AugHsl 4, on tension Business
Time
Claim Of Edwin &. gb>sbb. 9th Mich Inft.
allowed in four laonths tirnes $40
Rejected ciasfus a specially.
Claim N Henry Rood. rejected three
times then allowed $500. John Iaughlin,
rejected twice then allowed 500. George
Bretz.er. rejected twice then allowed 81 ~.
Our Gelatine Sts<ch psiish is invaluable
IN doing up usllas<g awns and Laces. IL
makes them .s-,fiier, whstsI and gives a
much better finish.
MmLs LACEY & DIcKINsoN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-30

Use our Gelatine Starch Polish for doing
up all fabrics that wltt-aot readily take or
binary starch.
Mills. LACEY & DIHKINsON.