davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04


AS the DEMocaAr has said hereto
fore, we take occasion to repeat that
the county seat question has come
back to see us. Like banquo's ghost
''it will not down." 1t 10 question
which belongs to the people and will
have TO be settled by them. 1t ought
to be done without prejudice or NAL
ice aforethought. Doubtless misrep-
rescntation and stories will figure In
this as in other contests of the same
sort. But our advice Is to look at
the matter in cool, business way, as
it will have to be looked at after It
is decided. Don't allow excitement
TO get the upper hand. There are
three points especially interested IN
the question just now. Dover. Rus
sellville and Atkins, and it is moth.
ing but matter of course that they
should be, Dover to keep 1T and Rus
sellvllle and Atkins to get 1t, il 1t is
moved. We also feel safe In saying,
that, go IS it may, the cost to the
people will be nothing, neither for
the court house nor jail. RUSSELL
vile has already pledged herself to
build these and present them to the
county, and 1t is expected Atkins
will follow suit. And the county
court has taken the precaution to
appoint board OF commissioners to
inspect and receive the bonds, 90 that
these will have to be bona fide. TAX
ing lesson from the past, the peo-
pie will also know that to make their
votes count on the subject they will
have to vote in their own townships
If we were ever 80 much inclined, We
think it would be useless to consume
space to tell the people how to vote
on question which they already IN
derstand so we'll, and hence We have
from the beginning left it with them
We feel justified in cautioning
against bitterness and against jump
ing at things under the impulse o.
prejudice or heat Of passion that you
may regret afterwards.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

II was with great deal of pleas
ure that we welcomed Col. G. M.
Edgar, president of the Arkansas In
austrial University, last Friday, and
especially to see him vigorously
pushing the interests OF the great
University. He is on three weeks
canvass throughout the state in or
der to stimulate. il possible, the at
tendance Of the full compliment Of
each county's beneficiary privilege
in the ensuing term OF the school.
In accordance with his request we
call Judge Linzy's attention to this
matter with Col. Edgsr's expressed
hope that he would interest himself
In securing 80 far as he could the
attendance Of full delegation from
this county. Col. Edgar gave cheer
ing reports OF the success or the
University and the determination OF
the present management to bring It's
merits directly to the attention OF
the people Of this state, and give
them to understand that no state can
boast Of better school than Arkan-
sas, and none with greater advan-
tages or better climate. A perusal
of the University's cataloge shows
such adaptation Of instruction into
various courses that the wants Of stu.
dents may have the widest possible
opportunity to be met. while board
ing facilities, especially to young
men have been arranged SO as to &C.
commodate such as wish to encono
mize in the way of expenses. 1t is
to be hoped that Col. Edgar and his
faculty may be abundantly success
full in their vacation labors to give
the University boom In the way Of
students.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

<E8 - II <1a
91dsx fers6 z|<
AMOUNTED W 8lnas 1(z'j
81 40 Qoder 4 en69Ef k|Ile NJ
1884 s. that lbe sAlerlt1 v ~ e'I'
tive and Judicial effects under rer
publican rule IL 1875 Z amounted
n $2Si 800, against >l3s 9lo under
democratic rule az ls84 ~, people
possessed of ordinary common sense
viii readily discover The dllIerence
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

county, and possesses The largest
possible fund Of information q pub
nc questions Of interest TO The PEG
pie Of this district He il one 81
those sterling self made mcn which
BY their very vim and energy and
native insight are enabled TO grasp
questions Of public import and weigh
them to the best advantage. His
name will be stsength TO our already
strong ticket.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

IT is noteworthy to state that the
sentiment for a new constitution in
volving the outlay OF 100000 failed
to materializc at tho late state dem-
ocratice convention. The sentiment
on this subject among the people BY
q large majority b, that we will risk
q half dozen changes for the worse
70 one for The better, and pay the
$l00. 600 TO I,onf
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04


The treasury was drained dry o.
the public school fund when the
democratic party came into power
Now,it has splendid fund to be ap
portioned out to the children Of the
state, and one feature not to be for
gotten is, that it goes to the colored
rs well as the white. In this, as in
other mattersof public welfare, the
colored people can sec the bened'
cence Of democratic rule. Then
Why should not the democratic party
be entrusted with the colored mans
confidence and suffrage.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04
To HEAR aristocracy mentioned

To HEAR aristocracy mentioned in
connection with the history Of legis-
lation IN Arkansas is as ludicrous as
eating soup. with fork. Legisia-
tion in Arkansas has been enacted
under conditions and influences as
closely related to labor and as fai
removed from caste and affluence o.
could DO imagined. Laborers on the
farm and elsewhere have always been
IN the majority in the Arkansas leg
islature. A man anxious to mlsrep-
resent generally ands way to do il
whether be has facts to back him OF
net,
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

One plank Of the republican state
platform denouncos the democratic
party OF this state for failing to re-
deem any Of the pledges made the
people"
The reign OF the republican party
in this state was reign Of extrava-
gance and corruption. In few
years the state debt was increased
to $l7.000.00o. The expenses Of the
state government from 1872 to 1874
amounted TO The extraordinary sum
Of s2,600.00o, against $3.50 900, from
1854 TO 1886, under democratic rule.
When It Is explained that Che repub-
llcan general assembly Of 1873 cost
the tax payers 100000, while The
democratic Legislature Or 1889 cost
only $4,000; that the state printing
under republican rule IL ls70--7I
cost 100000. and only $4,000 a
der democratic rule II 1854 80 that
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

The senate passed the Morrison
surplus distribution bill, SO amended
as to give the president discretion.
in extraordinary cases, TO, by writ
ten order, suspend calls for payment
OF bonds sfor such period II time "a
shall be necessary to maintain the
public credit unimpaired." Gazette.
The friends OF the resolution In
the senate allowed 1t to pass in this
shape rather than have it fail alto.
gether.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

The matter has been proposed to
celebrate the centennial OF the U. s,
constitution and the 400th anniver.
sary OF the discovery Of America in
1892, and Senators Sherman, Hoar,
Sewell, Hawley, voorhees,, German
and Eustis, all presiding officers Of
the sohate, have been named - q
select committee to have it in charge
and report on method, cost and gen
eral plan.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

Thos. H. Simms. Esq, Collector,
Little Rock, Ark: Sir--In reply to
Jour letter Of the goth ultimo, you
are advised that you are entirely
right in insisting that special tax
returns. Form ii, for the entire year,
as we'll as for shorter period, shall be
verified by oath or affirmation"
This IL q positive requirement Of
the law, (Section 3173 r. S., amend
ed, and Section 3176 r. S., and
whatever may be the inconvenience
it works in some cases, itcannot be
modified BY regulation. (See 80
Int. Rev. Rec, page So.
Respectfully,
H. G. RoDGERs,
Deputy Commissioner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

II democrats are the colorad man's
friend In all business relations. Why
should they not be IN politics alss2
II used 10 be that the colored man
vas In condition TO b told won.
derful stories about the democratic
party. But that time il past and
tbs colored man has seen those TO-
ries all exploded He i wiser now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04
Hon. q. T. Cazort Of Cabin Creek

Hox. G. r. Cazort OF Cabin Creek,
johnson county, who is the demo.
cratic nominee OF this senatorial dis
trict, writes us Of his hopes to be
among Us 10 week or ten days. His
failure to have visited us sooner il
due 10 sickness. but we are glad 70
hear u his returning health and bis
intention TO be with US 90 soon A
cordial welcome awaits him, and a
rally III solid column atlthe general
election. Mi Cazort il one Of the
most solid business men II johnson
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

TIE young ladies' Of Clarksville,
~. II to emphasize the Office Of wo
man assn heIpmate to man, are lend
Ing their delightful services to the
democratic club Of that place, to help
roll the wheels OF democracy out Of
the mud.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

SHORT courts and little litigation,
sober people and good morals, all
result from the Punishment OF sa-
looms. We feel confident Pope coun
y has in store for the saloon its usu-
81 verdict Of against License
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

THE contest between Rodgers and
'erry in the 4th district will be de
ided next Saturday IN Logan
ounty. A great deal of interest is
cit 10 the result.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

Brethren or the 18th O18crlCEs
/ vish 4 admoniai, van that this
= .,sc,icr v.er srd van ara liable q
Z. vcnr ,,rs;udic.s :nd n.ss,ons RIM
b;ch Yon mnst "a verg careful and
: g '-,;seIv Stndv the three great
i,chts Il Masonrv which viii guide
van into all trut6. You must paw
str;ct .ttent;nn Il the three tenets
- Mascnrv wh;ch ara Brotherlv
T.ove Ralief and Tenth Nv the az
srciss s e brotherlv love we are
ssnrht - REGARD IA whole human
snecies q one familv---the hich. the
~ ia rich TIA noor Who ~ Gre
.+od - nna Almiohtv Parent are
inhahitants 81 IN same planet are
- a;d annnert ana protect each
other a. th,s nrinc;nle Masonry
!, c;ta. nan q averv nnl,tical senti.
mont sect and onirion and concilI.
afes trne friendshin amonc those
VINO micht othervise remain 4 !
narnotpal d;atance RI Relieve the
d;stressad Il Z dnlv Incumbent m.
m III man int mara esnecisllv n
M.anns WHO ara linked torether bv
STRONGER ties than politics. but are
sincere II their Affections toward
another RI sooth ina nnhapny "a
svmnath,ze With their misfnrtnnes.
and restore peace ID their troubled
minds. Is tho treat aim We have IN
~;a- r. th;s hss;s - form onr
friedshins ana establish our connec.
tiona Tenth e ! divine attribute.
ana the foundation Of every virtue.
II he cood ana true n the first les.
SON "a are tancht Il MASONRY. On
THE theme " contemnlate and ~
IL dictates andeavor q reouIate onr
conduct. Hence while Influenced by
this principle hvnocracv and deceit
are pnknnwn amcnu AZ Sincerity
and fair dealing distinguish rs. and
The heart and he tono,,e ioin IL pro.
noting each others welfare and re-
ioicine II each others prosperity.
Fortitnde Il that nobla and steady
nnrnose 81 the mind whereby 70 are
enabled to UNDERGO any main. peril 81
dancer. when nrndentiallv deemed
expedient. This virtue il equally
distant from rashuess ana covardice.
and should be deeply Impressed up.
On the mind or every Mason e Z safe
puard or security against any vice
Chat NAV arise dnrinr thrs our elec-
ton wear. Prudence teaches us to
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

Gun county ticket from top 70 bot
tom is OF the soundest material, not
= piece Of bad timber in it Nj. w.
L. Sibley standing 1t the head. BY
his unimpeachable character and
even consistency invites public con
fidence to the greatest degree. He
Il ! man Of pure life, exalted purpos-
es, and large information, and we'll
endowed with quick perceptive pow
ers and sound judgment. and thor
oughly endued With the aspiration
to serve his country we'll and faith
fully, is the man to lead the hosts.
His integrity and labors among us
mark him as man to be relied upon
and trusted. Mr.. James Potts, who
for the third time is the nominee for
clerk, is perhaps the best known
man in the county, and We couldn't
say aught y him, but what il known
by almost every man In the county.
He is noted for his urbanity, gener-
osity energy accommodation, prompt
ness and precision in business. II
would not be saving more than what
lis commonly known, to say that no
county in the state has better clerk
than Pope has in the person Of our
present noninee, Mr.. Potts. Our
nominee for sheriff is one OF those
men who seem to be cut ont espec.
tally Cor the place. He has the cool
bravery, the excellent nerve, the
quick insight, The independence and
the absolute fmpartiality, all Of which
| is necessary 10 the make up of I
good sheriff. and not only this, bui
having served as regular deputy
for the last twelve years, he has &C
quired the experience and thorough
knowledge OF the Office in all il
minutia. His popularity can only
be measured by the fact that he wa
nominated over one OF the most pop
ular men in the county, Mr.. Jno. w
Quinn. The ticket is further
strengthened by the name of Mr.. B
F. Bayliss for county judge, an adj
mirable selection for this position,
During the long term Of his fathers
official life as clerk, he served as
deputy, and thereby became thor.
oughly acquainted with Pope county
and her people. and is thoroughly
conversant with her interests and
necessities, and Is fortunately built
With . solid column Of back bone 70
carry cut the decisions Of we'll bal
anced mind. AZ TO the treasury, all
understand how safe that will be in
the keeping OF Joe Petty. No one
will labor harder Tor clean tally
sheets than be, and none will find it
easier to give bond. Jno. A. Hick'
mans character as man and his
answering fidelity to duty marks
him rs the man for assessor. W. r.
Hale having no opponent for survey
ey, OF course the compliment was his
Of unanimous vote. The ticket in
short is one selected from the best
men in the county, and from begin
ming to end are men Of known moral
character, Of stable business integri
ty, of live aggressive ideas, and Of
marked identity with the interests
and welfare Of Pope county. A bet
ter selection could scarce have been
made. and their selection at the polls
ON the 9th Of September will note a
days work well done by the people
Of Pope county. The democracy
feels itself intrusted with the task OF
bringing about this result.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

GIVE US good crops first. Keep
looms out Of the county next, and
zen elect our county ticket if we
IN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

FSorresponuence y snc De'aoolAs.
CAGLEsyiLLE. July zo.-W nile tue
organizations tnat are sprlnging Up
10 our country seems 70 promise a.
age q revoiution ana reform there e
none based upon purer principles g
inspires brighter hopes tnan ne
band o. Hope OF ". =. :; Y h
Though there y . great many brave
ana prainy men engaged - Tue cru
sade against intemperance, w re
temperance wave y v'rsuaiy Nas
70 the deatn between tne women q
America ana cue crudess ty1ant snfk
ever crushed z human heart q gloas-
ca over tne damnation q ~ imnor-
tai SOUL Const'tus'onaiiy ne syer-
age American y anytnine eise nus
coward, yet Wnen we see MIN sseno-
ing hstiess'y ~ Ie9aruin3 w't9 ".
difference sne mighty s,ruge,e Nnicn
must uit.maseiy iesuls = tne w.
1ruction @ everything tnAs 4 uest IS
= civiiized people g q 2 gioelous
victory 'or ou. women Witnout faas-
ing nahu 20 ne,p tnems ~ VIZ fe-
MINDED o. the old Story O. tne msn
Wno' wnen me- nome was attackeu ~
2 Dear petook himself 20 tne loIt eng
'eis ms vie " ngns ths pe.st - uesS
sne conn, ano enen sltef w oIn :
vie naa siasn sne an'ma' .nu saxe1
tne'f oaoes tfom ene o'oo"y Jew q
me hungry nomster ne ooasseu 20
I0G neiQ00OfA IHAI me 0U(X IY80GY
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

SAM Jones has written Col. J. l..
almer that he cannot come TO Ar
ansas to speak for temperance, his
engagements keep him elsewhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

THE trial Of the bomb throwers
and anarchists Is still progressing
ID Chicago. The case has not yet
been given to jury.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

THE statement Of the public debt
for July shows decrease Of about
So, 100000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1856.

TRADE has recovered from the
ike and everything points to q
3 fall bushes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Rev. Kerr p. TuppeF has consented, at
tas solicitation of tie Young Peoples
League Of the Fountain Street Baptist
..rc1. o. deliver. under The auspices Of the
isaere i've lectures or familiar talks on
Books and Reading" Each Of these lee
f1-es viii be- given ia the lecture room of
fhe church, and that all lovers Of good books
WHO may yisn % attend these lectures may
find Dc convenient 10 do so. tue League has
deciaed 90 sell tckefs fer the full course 40
the nominal sum oftwentv-iive cents each.
ten cents being 'he admission fee To- any
single lecture Aii p7ceeds are ~ be ap-
Piled no fhe prosecution OF the work Of the
League. Tie following are the subjects and
dates li the several lectures. each OF which
F.4 he- % a. exactly 40 clock p. m. and
ne tp1lfme1t on account Olfhe weather.
Tickets r.l.ural.e M Eaton 81 Lyon or
.raa ..rtlr3 Committee.
t.a ttlr.s wIl 1e 0n TIE following
'stes Rui .r ens. Nov % lecture rn
aiIar aad tatHre. with Sketch of Err-
s.I aHl aae-cll isIeratu~. Nrr
fe-f Books tUe iHfrs-lre 0f Different
Nstare SOY 81 i0t Books f1- Pom
u.e- ara 3 l1veriIe library. with Study r|
so Fl eprororacef Works Dec T..
ts Books o. Biography AMI History
Drr Fest Books of Poetry aus Re-
1sare. T.a study of Some Misasei Words
sri laftes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

s.s.. cl4rles f8.ahrsr 1asas Aos4t frss~-
tlsa zns allssi Dosa1@s-
...s-.f "a
+1 A@f
tae s-rsa. 81 t--1-+ as- ee
M saa - t1s Asal1sl 81 A9f4s
s .-. .r.. ..-r... .s....ts... f.-
~ N
1H Theology is-fells-- cA-r-- --s
--.. - -.s...... =. tf- II .4ttea only TIE
.-t.lf ....-f.f man ...
--lf~ 4- ta4l Da4 4
r.et r.I.9ft..s. ..s5nr Ire zoot u4mss ~
.n.h fe-fr .i-.t... as8 .-el cz le1 IS Has
tree ttat j.. r...f cases il.sl bed 4reu 81 re-
t.sI f.sa -Gef g1es ulrsl.pret- hat
l.s r..rs s-fs- "a f.an has Les- .es1-lf
.slrssI..f tt-.lrv even CHRISTIAN tle-
a.sa rn..t after nile the Christian Erf.-
r.-.a ts-.sa cf l,sf nav IL entirety wora ~
sf or fe4ef-n.- fn I1o usf.llul-r le--
t..fes tI.f. .rla..ls f...-a. SENSE il uau l-s
en4r.af r.-.I rs ii GIVING a- tetfer views
q t1e at.ns.ae.l and es.l4iolozy- tlIsL
il 49, had tn.. ALI mankind ao- accepting
the ht.lsr.e l.l.r.. a. q savior. llgl-ills l.i-
fsalsard tts sr-s. fa.au uer.l 1ere ,a os
LoDele-.lv tst A 1ee.eaiLs lstE4l
.er-e treuaf fhts 100 stroctoas. and alter
asrd lie tb-ory Ma. amended 30
e i.
made f.- he .eatb4n and al those eho
...f4D.esf rh,. essential Christ or hyed ac-
c..~.isrs ~ tae Hshf III conscience ssrs tO
- st.et But .ioos f-~ thu- live ths
condition ff tI- hestt4n has excited bu-
asa- minds % provide moe generous
teams stan and tins is uroto.ed by ex-
f-rs.n. re t-riod of probation iuf0 the
flfure WORLD Fuis latter view Is favored
tv The .An3oser school or What is
kasxl As the New Theology move
nent in Tie Evanrelical Church.
Itf.f na- o-is.n.t. elth A.iave~ however.
but .xlh b. l.r.4r ft- ls.aoa- German
E.lnseist ta-o'osisa whom Ana3.er in-
t..-.r..4. pattli.. f..e-r ,i-.s of baton
T elt.r. a.o.a ..ro.l.f tf.,a -s.o.oer easnee D.
t.r lii. ht.f... u .re.a.i.s also Said WHO
have t4.rt I'D CHRIST srlv iu 4 false frss-
n.utarg ar asber.si.- ser.o.sIy imp.rf,.t
vss Nr N.-r..fo. .f.4L.s th. mistake. III
fe-t..r-- 81. ..,g '.......-..-- 81 f,,r.,.lir..
an .sla.a...i fr.f.t... d, fs. lestl.n aaf.
/ fh- rttai .ii.l.ra,..,.. h. .e.sn theo4 school
asd fb.. ,...g .ei.....f +. rrst while the o' 4
.....i & ,.- fr s...h mi arbitrary F.nit ~
pr.....i.. r.....s.- SCHOOL believes taat no
af..tr.r. f.,r- a.,. naen d....rnatei but thst
rs.h ir.ir.f...t .4r5..f.aI-. lis oon rroba-
f.r ar ,iu ,ebsr hfs character become,
fr.s -ftn n,tg I4a hundred ar TEN hundred
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Good common linen: 81 inches wide for 2ic
81 inches wide 25c.
81 inch Dalnask patterns only &c.
30 inches wide. fancy borders, for only s5c.
@ inches wide. fascy red borden. only s9c
worth oec.
c. inches wide. very handsome dsmask patterns
Oulg s5c.
Very wide and good quality dEmask, al AneI
beautiful patterns. only ioc.
Ezlra heavy and very wide bleach damask, beau
tiul patterns, for the extreme low price Of &C
Per yard.
Very fine and extra wide bleach damssk, IL
bleach and cream, il great variety ii pat
terms Tor only 7sc per yard This quality sold
everywhere ior one dollar per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
storyof aDolI.

a. Lutte doll ana have very nice
mistress. She is very kind % me. have
very many handsome dresses In ay ward
ro0e. NJ party dress IS pink Satin, trimmed
with po.lllaCe.
I've in New York City. in
3 large mausioa. Ny mistress goes %
school and ssf very Lonesome without
her She is very busy now, as / am to be
marrst in fsw weaAs.
Ny wedding dress IS 20 be cream -cOlOre q
-ann w.ti point lace over IL. Ny name is
Mss fl9rntr Agnes MAY. The man TIA.
[ sm 'o marry IS tsph Feuton
~ ..e sAs hard one Dsl1rs / came 10
-a.s mistress. win Tell y0g ABOUT II.
ran ua- remember very much tul know
ruat as plt ll ..ry goods box az Wasl-
rr1u ara -e-- here lt was 1856 aWfll.
There was nol o h.- 81 air.
AND when we g1- here we We're put pin
q sl w case / cid NOT Ike it, as / had 10
Pc 0n ms back. but one dav saw lady
ami "a l..t.e sir. ge' out VI handsome car
-iaZe aud come intO the store and asked 10
look at some dolls.
And then I remember THAI the man came
and took me ard showed rue 20 them and
heard the lady SAY that size would take
me-
was delighted when the man gave me
to tae lads. She took me oUt To- the car
raga and gave me Sd tla little girl
Aui t4el all that I can remember Is that
wa rode away 20 tire iltie girl 8
house. and f-ere have been
.ss- since. Aly m. .slre.s has come nOw ani
IS going to take me over 20 see my hus1auL's $
house ia che carriage. SD can a0- talk alT
more bar some other lag after ! get mar
ried ! VIII tell ynu q g-el- deal mo-c.
Yours truly.
..uI.r.t tI.er- ff
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
FiTTsB-RGu. Pa
I~fhgarfrf H. a--rlrT

~ so -H-"A " A|."H "a
k.1r4HQ Co
For TIE t~Lfft q
th0se similarly siricf-
81. 7 hereby certify
that ! had q vioientaf-
tack Of an sreC ton ~
TIE kidneyA having a,l
TIE sylny toDsofgrh vel.
Toe Iain ~ times Wss'
crrTuCihtinE, % that
iifa would have feen a.
burden had I found no
reIicf ] tired everai.
remedies recommend
ay AL cir AID skill-
lDi ltYsIriau- WitGo1f
s-r lfrrf ufsfcrf-.
ttfr suffering fV1
weeks lfrirri lrug G.
lre frl Ce crs 60 Be
reIl. before ]
fff E-fl re fef nj
E.r ! VAS entirely
r.rr aTl have 81 g
aa1 a-F sv~|rfuw q
fEc li-eese -fUfr
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01


'eens
I-rla
sss .Iaa ~ DAY sita tts polos.
.snaa -.s go 81 ta1 basael. lli az
8 r..- a4ls.
session 8f tas Ce1neIl nls evening
s fal-a.J 9e 8 s1alt ors.
n.as8 laa weather sas sslse1rl
ir0a l a4 -ferg res Fst- Ia srl4. i--
Ie sata ErE lalsnsu8s1t Clab F.I
e dance at ai1s -ells l4-L fl4rsial
m 81 H sorl 0 ieeer tis eIesiae
n-a ~ -.s lanpasl sf hsaMoaiz CO.,
l.s.l
aF Rich aas been appointed O r. z
s.a a. llsI-a ia p.4ae ~ A -. B EeF
la.'s resigned
saAJ Emery. II ths Grand Haven
Is tas guest VI j. g.. AAok. lo-
.frt.sr ST. IS ssi SIDE.
Ils iaf-s Is Til give one of their pleas
all .sfInlahIf laNs st Eolec0y 4 LaNlon 3
aa.I /. l-s.l4E evening
Eas salvation Army does not Use Tie hor-
re.e -ars Il.lls excuse for musical -us-ll-
ua~8 n Ilelf -4e-as parale.
I.e ~ imposing FAX ~ Two cents per
Ull.i .l .|rofC4r.ssfI sfIa- olUer.ne alI
...e. i4lsat-tes ..l b4l.er taxes eIslE ll-
d4y
Misses Mary ani Nellie NeG --4
.'fat 'ar Las Al-e.-s. taI earr.
.aIal .ef alcl4y llrF 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
Topressmakers'

We particularly wish 10
show you our exceptionally
perfect line of al the new
dress tnmmings-We are Civ
ING unusual attention TO this
department this season, and
feel that our line of jets, braid
trimmings. moss trimmings
fringes and ornaments are
very deserving and worthy of
your attention. Resp'y,