davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
the great Labor saver +.

You can get the best polish for clean
ing nickel, brass, copper, zinz, paint,
walls, floor and metals of all kinds for
20 cents package. 1t makes no dust ;
it makes brighter polish with less
labor than other kind in the market.
For sale at Wholesale and retail at No.
. East Fourth by j. G. Pickels & Go.
Ask your grocer for the Indian Polish
and Cleanar
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
MIstak en- for tine Presidents.

Secretary of the Treasury ManniDg,,
closely resembles President Cleveland
and yesterday there were scores OF peo-
ple who were certain that they had seen
the President. The President did not
attend the funeral, and those who were
under the impression that they were
looking at him, can console themselves
with the reflection that they have seen
Secretary Manning.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Tne Hoard OF Health.

The weekly meeting of the Board OF
Health was held last evening, and q
number OF cases of nuisances, pre-
vious!y considered, were reported upon.
Complaint WAS made that q nuisance
existed under the Academy of Music in
the we'll recently dug, and Messrs. Van
Trump and Feasser were appointed a
committee to investigate the matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Merchant Tailor.

James Harding, s16 French street, is
acknowledged 70 be one Of the best
merchant tailors in the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without a neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time He has q large stock OF goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
AT
VIM. B. Sharp'S,
-
Fourth and Market Streets.

A few specialties that will
repay your immediate atten-
ton
Fayst-One lot, a little
over 900 yards of fine silk
grenadine for wells, all in
good colors, will be sold out
for IS cents a yard /; regular
price, IS cents.
Sec0nd-One lot. about 20
pieces Foulard Chintzes, (
yard wide, navy blues, will
be sold out for 8 cents a
yard regular price 10 cents.
ZHlya-One lot, about 7
pieces silk surah, in navy,
seal, brown, dark green
fawn, ETC., will be sold out
tor rs Genus b yaro regular
prise, 90 cents. A fine black
tricotine at IS cents a yard.
A special offering of beau
tiful and popular Hamburg
Embroideries from S cents a
Iyard up to 81. No finer
lime was ever shown in our
lefty. and the prices are re-
markably low.
Muslins and sheetings in
Jail the best brands, cut at
wholesale prices.
i VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth ard Market streots.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Chag, j. n. Beckett,

The popular wine, liquor and cigar
dealer, is closing out his present stock
of cigars at coat for cash, at 10s West
Seventh street. After March lat an
entire now stock of cigars from one OF
the leading manufactures.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Wtimlmmson lnslatuse.

The annual election Of the institutes
Off GERS yesterday resulted as follows
President, John N. Curtis, M. ID
Corresponding Secretary, Henry Bush
Recording Secretary, Mark N. Clsaver
treasurer, Joseph A. Richardson::; fol
Directors TO serve for three years
George A. Elliott, Charles 8. Rowland
Daniel w. Taylor, T. Allen Hilles.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Horses, Cows, sheep.

II. L. Brown telephones to the REPuB-
LIcAN that he will have public sale of
first class horses, suitable for all kinds of
work and driving; also a lot Of fresh
cows and springers also a fine lot oi
sheep, some time on towards the latter
part Of February. This means hold on
and get the best. Mr.. Browns telephone
call Ia 350,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

A OARD.-TO ALI WHO ARE SUI
n fering from the errors and indiscre-
lions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de,
oay, loss Of manhood, etc, Il will send recipe
that will cure you FREQ OF charge. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary In
south America. Send self-addressed enve-
ope To the REV. JOSEPHT, lNMAN, Sta
tion, New York Oity, mA-eod-dHW-H
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

The thermometer which was picked
up In our streets on Tuesday afternoon
has been left at our office. me owne,
can have it by calling at the ONCE anu
paying for this notice,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
SPECIAL MENTION.
Cheap BagHs


We will sell paper bags 10 consum- =
ers ~ cheap as they can be bought
for In Philadelphia. II yon want ten
or twenty thousand bags We Fcan sell
them to you right, at the RErUBLICAN
office.
UoaH mad wood.
2240 lbs. of the best well cleaned coal
in every ton you buy from A. Sergeant,
LOG Maryland avenue. Also pine, oak
and hickory wood. Bottom price for
cash.
Painting and Draining.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. rs.
Inmates furnished. All work guarzn-
teed. 122 Market street.
spanish Pun
Is the best scent cigar in the city. Try
them. Il. r. Bourbon & Bro, N. W.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
facturers.
Tlghman DAnner, house and sign
| painter, No. 80 Market street. job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
oysters, OysIers, Oysters.
Received from 30 to 40 barrels daily
3prime stock for sale by barrel and
quart at Shoemaker's, 5O7 King street
ApPIesi Applesii
200 barrels Of choice apples for sale IL
lots to suit. O. II. Carton, Third street
market.
ImpO RANT.
For good and cheap furniture 90 Il
L, l.. Messick, ,305 and 307 W. Second st
Groceries and Flour.
For cheap groceries and -four go II
Kimble's, Second and Justison streets
Janney, 3O3 King street, has just re
lceived two cars extra Burbank potatoes
two cars choice York State apples, on,
lear western butter will sell TO tn,
trade ut very low figures. These good
Iare all fresh arrivals, and not been ad
vertised all fall.
Second-ha pianos, all kinds, AM
fully repaired, as low in price as worl
Iout ones sold BY dealers, are ordere'
from the repair shops In Baltimore b,
james Shobe, 800 W. Sixth street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsar
the leading lung remedy of Whining
ton, Delaware, attested by thousand
as the greatest remedy for sore throa
and lung diseases.
i II you want apples, potatoes or an
kind Of produce 60 to Smeltz IL Co., ]
|, East Fourth street, and save money b
buying there.
Il II you want apples, potatoes, butte
. eggs, or any kind OF produce 60
6meltz & Co., 13 East Fourth street.
II Morning Light, New Royal and Dad
Iparlor stoves, 8 East Fourth stree
Pickels' stove store.
II Call and see samples Of fancy cards
+. the REPUBLICAN Office. WIN pril
, cheap.
/, Frames for cabinet pictures for 26c.
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh stree
ri Call and try the Indian nickel clean
: and polisher. Pickels' stove store.
ri Will sell you ave pounds Of string 4
: lt1 At the REPUBLICAN, ofiice.
II Bush's. French street wharf, Is q
iplaoe 10 buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
CANCER IERTITIITE-Prnf.K KIIne. In

Treatments and immense practice, stands
preeminently unrivaled and is acknowledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Oheza.
fcal Cancer antidotes are recorded. Nc
knife, caustics, loss Of blood, or fearful treat
ments required in removing the largest Of
cancers or tumors. For particulars send fol
free Treatise, or call on Dr. Kline, 0Sl Arct
street, philadelphia, Pc.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Delays are dangerous. Save time and
trouble by taking DIR. Bulls Baltimore
Pills before costiveness becomes coDsti-
patton. They are purely vegetable.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
List OF Sal 60.

Personal property is . advertised to be SOLD
as follows:
J. W, Hance, Booths Corner, Pa, Feb. q
Geo. = Proud, Christiana Hd, Feb. {
Lobdell h Banks, Brandywine Hd., Feb 10
VIM. Silver, He'd Lion, Feb. IL
Thos. M Chandler, Ohristiana DE-, Feb II
VIM. Il. Finn, Christiana. Feb. 16
Webster & Lavender MIL Greek, Feb. ID
David b. Nom ullen, Pencader, Feb. 10
Eiward mcOallister, near Del. City, Feb. n
Executors Of u. =. Boulden, PEN
cader, Feb. 20
Tbos. Morrison. admir-. N. y. HID. Mar. L
Thos. White, decd, New Castle Hd,, Mar. 70
The real estate OF VIM. Bennett, deoeasod.
viii be sold at public SALE at Kidd's hotel.
Delaware Citv. on the 9Th OF February.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Gents

wauksnphasts only $3.50, at Babcoca's fam
lily shoe house, zoo Market street, bargains
In ali kinds Of footwear.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, has made q most oril-
liant debut, Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Days Horse Powder increases the
natural tendency of swine to take on
desh 1t Is the best to use.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Death OF a weli.hnown Lazy i.

Miss Anna L. Polk, daughter of the
late Robert Polk, and only sister Of
John p. r Polk, Esq., died on Tuesday
morning at her residence, No. $50
Market street. Miss Polk had been In
failing health for a year past, and
during the last few weeks has been
seriously Ill. She was a member of
Hanover Presby terian church and
highly esteemed for her philanthropy.
She was An officer in the Home Mis-
sionary Society, and the Indian Asso-
citation, and q member OF the Anti.
Polygamy Society. For q number Of
years she was connected with the
Provident Society, and also supported
mission in Utah, and has established
about twenty missions on the PENN
sula. The funeral will take place on
Friday morning at 10 80 O'Clock, and
after the services a. the house the re
mains will bs taken to st. Georges for
iuterment.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
this
{--snough for you ?"

Yes, up and do lt-you'll never rue II,
'rts bliss, who darss from every child
"Uuktssed kissess''-escheW II
Sir, leave all that 70 OSCAR Wilde.
II seems 70 us like kissing wasted,
The pIeAsures o \ one before you taste IL
A Rreatet Joy, . sweeter bliss,
Lies IN the long and lingering kiss
The melting kiss, as We might say,
That fairly takes your breath away.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

/" Shut the door"

Clean on your sidewalk.
Six hands set up the Chester papers.
I'm take the same as before, ifyou please
"Ihere's that darned bill collector coming
again. Tell him I'm not in
This is q nice time OF night TO come
homo amt you ashamed Of yOurself7"
by lingo Here's letter my wife gave
me 70 mail three weeks ago."
It only costI sl.2o to visit Wansmaker's
big store.
Dishonest men and towards only stab q
man behind his back.
Let's Ro round the corner and take suth'
I'M 2" A bath for instance.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

-.u 10 70 the drug
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

We will sell paper bags 10 consBm-
ers ss cheap as they can be bought
for In Philadelphia. II yon want ten
or twenty thousand bags We Fcan sell
them to you right, at the REPUBLICAN,
ofic9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Mrs. Cline is visiting in Ogemaw county

Mrs. Cline is visiting in Ogemaw county.
VIM IIiebc and family are spending
several weeks visiting their former home,
in Tuscola county.
w. G. Stiff is putting in feed mill ma
chlnery. and will be ready to operate
shortly
Quite q detachment Of Burtonites arc
deer.huntlng, in Midland county.
4. d. Gawley, OF Detroit. was in our
town on Saturday, OH business trip.
Quincy Mcbride was in Chicago last
week, attending the fat stock show.
The marriage of Mr.. S. j. Mckenzie
aad Miss Emma Simpson, on Nov. 17lh,
at the residence of the brides parents, was
very pleasant occasion. The numerous
and valuable presents marked the esteem
is which the high contracting parties were
held by their friends. The spacious dining
hall was we'll filed with happy guests,
seated around tables laden with all the
delicacies known to Michigan supplement
cd by the products of California. Everyone
wishes success to the newly married couple.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
Rush.

The fine weather has given the farmer
a chance to do all their work up in gool
shape. The corn is nearly all husked anC
cOrnstalks stocked, and fall. plowihg wei
along.
&c. Smith, better known as the cattle
king. is visiting in New York state.
This season Mr. Smith raised 100 bushels
oi corn TO the acre. Z. E. Bunting thresLed
3,o2o bushels Of oats from IL acres, and A.
bushels of clover seed from 10 acres.
Mr.. Detwiler is taking in large amount
of grain at his elevator, also gets his share
OF clover seed, but failed TO secure Tint Of
Mr. Epton's.
Mr.. l.. Hubbard has sold some fine bucks
Ia townkduring the past week, which l
think will improve our sheep very much.
! wish the gentleman might send more of
This good stock this way.
Z. E. Bunting has found II pocke;book
that contains five dollar bill, forty .five
two cent stamps. and some papers The
owner is welcome 10 his property by man,
ing somc.of the papers. and / think he had
better blow his horn, for Paul says, he
that blows his horn shall be heard.
John Crane sad partner are doing fire
job OF di,chiDg on the north State drain,
OF Rush, lowcring..hat drain two feet and
making it ten feet wide on the bottom.
If the weather keeps fair for two weeks
he thinks he can complete the job this
year on The cast end of'.the drain. He
works eight men and four teams.
N. T. G.
Come again--Ed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

The next meeting of the Shiawasste
county Teachers Association will be held
at Corunna on Saturday, Dec 4tl, 1886
PROGRAM
900 Opening exercises.
9:1j. Paper, Miss Cornell, Corunna.
9:4j. Civil Government, Principal E. NJ.
Hartman Owosso,
1915 The Benefits of Study, Miss Emma
Johns, Corunna.
1915. Recess.
100. Pcnmanship, Miss Lou Satterlee,
Vernon.
1 30. The Atheist. a poem, by its author,
DR.. Wiltse, Bennington.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880. Association Business.
| 80 Practical Education, Principal A.
s. Tedman, Morrice.
2'lJ. Reading, Superintendent, A. J.
Swain, Owosso.
2:45. The State University and School
System, Miss Hattie IIaughton, Cor.
unna.
$40. Michigan Geography. Editor II. r.
Pattengill, Lansing.
$40 Moral Instruction, Principal Ed.
ward Gee, Vernon.
General.Queries: To what extent shall
have my class use the text book? Can
our district school be improved to any con.
siderable extent under our present laws?
Let every teacher in Shiawassee county
make an effort TO be present and take part
jim the discussions. To that end, let each
teacher study the topics of the program
aud be prepared to concur with. or differ
from, or add TO the line of thought adj
vanced.
". B.--Two changes in the constitution
will be proposed: First, but two meetings
annually instead of three; second, that thu
clause exacting an annual due fee of 81
cents be repealed Officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
Citizens, and friends of education ar
cordially invited TO attend, and take par
in the discussion.
Music will be furnished for the occasion
BIZ ORDER EXEC. Con-.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Little Jake send us one: The East
Saginaw News says: "Dropping into
Seligman's Bank of Commerce this
morning News reporter was shown
by Cashier limerick couple of checks
drawn by Jacob Seligman within the
past twenty four hours, one of which
was for SIa5,ooo and the other for
$56,s75. This Mr.. Limerick stated,
was getting 10 be quite common
occurrence, owing TO the magnitude
of the business transactions that Mr..
Seligman was now engaged in. Bust
ness seems to be booming with him
just now.
Hanan Y Sons gents fine shoes at
J. Collins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
County Sunday School Convention.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION


Opened promptly, with the president. NJ.
H. Reynolds. in the chair; music by the
congregation; devotional exercises. led by
Rev. Vim. Anderson. Superlntendent's
and Teachers, was engaged in by Mr.. Rey.
Mods, Mr. Anderson, Mr.. Wilson, Mrs.
Wyckofr, Mrs. Randolph. How shall we
get Bibles into the $. So Rev. Donnclly
says let tho church furnish them and see
that they are kept at hand. Opinions
from Rcvs. Littel, Donnelly, Wilson, and
several ladies, on Power from on High. "
Discussion, by. Messrs. Stalker, Thompson,
Pratt, Reynolds and Carson.
at 1915 a. M, the chronological chart
Was explained by Rev. ]. Donnelly.
A. 100 a. m. the township reports of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

S. s. for this county. showing the condi-
tion and statistics; the reports were accept.
ed. Mr.. Holman then gave his committee
report Of township s. S. meetings in 10
townships Report of committee was ac-
cepted and adopted in so far as II was
complete. In the election of officers the
committee on nominations begged leave TO
re-elect the same persons now holding
office, the report was adopted, and officers
elected. Committee on nomination rec.
ommend that 'ihis convention presen to
the president $1,000, and 10 its secretary
$5.00.-not as pay for work done. but as n
token Of appreciation" Carried unan-
mously.
Rev. Seth. Reed, of Flint, and Rev.
Thos. Wright, of Fenton, were present the
second day of the convention, and were
invited to partake of NIL its privileges.
Both expressed themselves as being agreea-
bly, surprised at the magnitude and interest
Of the Shiawassee county S. S. Associa.
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Dly surprised AT the magnitude ana lntereS
| OF the Shiawassee county S. S. Associa
ton.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Opened at 80 p. m. Devotional excrcis
were in charge of Rev. Seth Reed; and at
lao Rev. Walton presented the topic that
should have come on in the morning." Sys-
tenn, order and discipline in the S. s." All
s. S. superintendent would do well to
make a note of what was said, and carry
it out as occasion might require.
At 2:20, IS. S. VS. Saloons" was pre-
sented by Rev. Stalker. Resolutions con-
corning the county fair were presented and
read
WHEREAS, AT the Middlebury meeting
of this Association. last autumn. resolu-
tions were introduced and adopted, ex.
pressive of the disapproval on the part Of
the convention, of the lottery and gambling
devices permitted on the county fair
grounds; and
WHEREAS, The leading officials of the
county Agricultural Association were no.
tifled OF such action on on, part, and
WHEREAS, In defiance. not only of
aforesaid expressed disapproval on our
part. but also Of miscellaneous provision
No. 2, Of the Rules and Regulations, adopt
ed. supposedly, TO govern the doings of the
Agricultural Association during the pro-
gress Of the annual fair. held last Septem-
Der, which reads, mo spirituous or fer
mented liquor will be allowed TO be sold
or given away on the grounds. No gamb
ling, pool-selling, lottery or gaming device
OF any kind, whatsoever, will be allowed
during the fair" Several lottery and gam
ing devices acere running IN full blast dur
ing the progress Of the fair, exposing our
boys and youth to certain dcmoraliZing in
tluences. Therefore
Res0tcsd, That this Shiawassee county
5. s. Association, in convention assembled
do rc.express and re.aflirm our condemna-
ton OF all such gambling devices on our
county fair grounds aud call upon those
who are responsible for the execution Of
The regulations in question, hereafter to
firmly execute it. aid thus save our youth
from the COMMUNICATING influences and
tendencies of the Objectionable practices in
question.
The resolutions were accepted and adop
Association was instructed to confer with
the county fair officers in relation 10 the
same at some time near the holding of the
next county fair
Rev. Thos. Wright exhibited publica.
tions of the American S. s. Union.
The question box, with its IL questions,
was very interesting. Rev. Mr.. Bush then
to the call for the last topic,
Power from on High" May we be en-.
lowed with power from on high
The president received letter, too late
for the convention, stating that Rev. G.. b.
Clark's absence was owing to illness, and
that his church and SIS or. e., of Bar
croft voted unanimously to invite the
next county convention to hold its next
meeting with them.
Benedictien by Rev. Mr.. Reed. Thus
closed one of the most interesting and sue.
cessful meetings the county convention
has ever held.
Mrs II. w. RANDOLPH, Sec'y.
------~ - -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
sh!awassee County Teachers Assc-
citation.

The next meeting of the Shiawasste
county Teachers Association will be held
at Corunna. on Saturday, Dec 9TH, 1885
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

lComc again-Ed.l
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
Special Bargain

chat are shown in this department
from time to time are very terrors to
competitors, and have given it by all
odds the trade of the city. Much of
the popularity Of this department. Ia
due to the exceptionally goodjudgment,
taste and tact Of the personnel, whicl,
ensures to every lady polite and pains
taking treatment. The uniformly low
prices for which the house has heconla
SO Justly famous, and which has brougi1;
it to the foremost leadership here, has
shown excellent effect in building uy.
The enormous trade Of this department.
Next after the Dress Goods is the de-
partment for Innings. which, With
increased space and under separate
management, will maintain the reputa.
ton the house has gained for largest
stock, great variety, honest, best goods
at BOTTOM PRICES.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
A miraculous transformation
What a few weeks ago was a dark, poorly con-
been changed into the
Best-Lighted !!
Best Arranged!
Most Convenient and Pleasing
Retail Dry Goods Establishment
I'M T'HE WEST!

Double amount of space has been added to that
formerly occupied by the Retail Departments ne,
the business, whereby each special department. is
largely increased and many. new ones are added
The entire first and second floors have been re-
habilitated with shelves, counters, and nu-
merous other expensive fittings conforming to
all necessities Of well equipped and regulated
" type. All this has been accomplished in less
than six weeks, without a single days Interrupt
ton t. to the bus5nesS @ and with an outlay exceed
to make this the largest the most attractive and
popular Dry Goods Trade Resort west of Chicago
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
CIoaks. Shaw|s and Suits
For Ladies', Misses
AND CHILDREN,

Is. without exception, the largest. light
est, and best department in the North
west, occupying an area of over 1000
square feet, filled with stock contain
ing over $4,000 garments, valued over
$50, 600, is under the direct management
of a reliable and thoroughly expert
enced hands, obtaining all the make
up from strictly first hands and
the first choice of everything,
conducting the business On purely
economic, principles, and says with
confidence that customers can travel
long distances and still be money ahead
by patronizing this mammoth depart
ment. Can sell competitors their goods
at regular prices and save them money,
too.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
Silks AND vElvETs.

The largest, most comprehensive de-
partment in the city, occup wing up-
wards Of 40 feet OF shelving in center
section on right hand side Of store to
the left. The stock is most varied, and
the bargains here offered are simply
marvels. Goods and prices throughout
are most reliable, and here, perhaps
more than in any other department.,
large savings to the patrons OF the
house are in every instance effected.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
BLACK GOODS

stock is the first in view, and here is
shown all the makes and qualities pro-
duced, and here an exceptionally large
business is done. Beyond this stretches
the department. for Colored Dress
Goods, where every grade, quality, nov
city, width and shade is shown, frt
the cheapest up to the very best goo
made. The
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
l|EE''u|'EElLz? AND ?ER!yNERy F.!

Are next beyond the gloves, and here
the patrons Of the house can save
money, fol here these goods are sold on
same percentage of profits as other
goods, whereas dealers generally exact
2U0 and 800 per cent. profit, {. fact we'll
known to all.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
Dress Goods.

AS you enter the store and turn to
the right your eye at once rests on the
largest Dress Goods Department in the
state. Il occupies stretch of shelving
covering over 10 feet in length, and
contains productions from the best
known looms Of this country and
Europe. The 85.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
RI B e ON S S;
The choicest lines to be found, retail
ing at lowest wholesale prices
Handkorclliefs.
Collars & Cuffs

Take large space FOX The enormous
stock carried. Everything desirable in
these goods is kept here, and custom
ers avoid paying the exhorbiganv prices
demanded elsewhere by buying their
goods here.