davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28
GRADY ON TooMBs.
A Beautiful Tribute Grandly Said.

The kingliest of Georgians il
dead!
The rich life, riotous in it's affiu
ence, is spent at last. The deeps
through which it swept in thunder
ing majesty and the shoals over
which it tumbled noisily, are drain
ed and bare.
Bob Toombs is no more!
Quenched is the imperious life.
Stilled is the mighty heart. Gone,
the dauntless spirit. At rest, the
turbulent emotions. Pulseless, the
splendid form.
If God ever made the body of
mortal man to shine with the hope
and inspiration of Immortality,
surely here it was. In the splendor
of his beauty; in the mightiness of
his strength; in the vitality that
sparkled in his eyes and rushed
through his veins; n the ease with
which he conquered and the heights
to which he scared; in the scope
and freedom and boundless com
p;ehension of his powers, there was
little suggestive of decay. Dazzled
by his kingly beauty and majesty,
one might have said, "Surely he
will conquer death!'
But the course of nature Is I'M
changeable. Even the eagles wings
grow weary and are folded, and the
strong man totters to the welcome
grave. The glory fades from the
cheek and the light dies in The eye.
The majesty departs from the pallId
brow, and the rich blood falters in
the vein. The tongue that sum-
moned forty million people to war
babbles Hnmeaningly in its hollow
cavern. The fingers that easily
split this continent in two, beat
the air pltifully for support and
guidance. The mighty spirit that
beat senators to its will and that
forged earth's bloodiest revolution,
sicklied Ger at last with uplifting
shadows, creeps aimlessly within
the walls of memory and weeps OF
laughs alike with itself.
Then God, in his wise and infin-
ite mercy, comes and ends it all
His gentle hands clasp the wan
dering fingers. His kiss touches
the Numbering lips. There is
peace at last. Georgia's' glorious
son sleeps. The unfergiven rebel
awaits, in uDbroken stiffness, the
final judgment of God. And death,
touching the tranquil face with his
unspeakable solemnity, revives
therein something of the majesty
and beauty of youth that his people
gazing through the mist of tears
may see him last as they loved bim
best, when he stood among men in
his kingly splendor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

Do not give because you do not
always hit the mark aimed at, be.
cause few people can boast of unin-
terrupted success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

1t has beer remarked that some
men give according to their means
and some give according to their
meanness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

Young Farmer-,'Why ain l like
railroad director?'' "Give it up
Because I've been watering the
stock"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

Do not give rotten potatoes g
the COWS, they are not good for
them; but we might add with equal
truth, neither is any other kind OF
of rotten food.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

An eastern young lady has had
her name changed to Notoriety,
because so many men court Eoto-
riety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

Who is wise? He that learns
from every one, Who is powerful?
He that governs his own passions.
Who is rich2 He that is content.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-28

Go to J. S. Cbilders & Co., for Gro
ceries and grass seeds. st
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

nent among them are three
specimens:

nent among them are three
specimens:
$3.50 for box and pattern,
Choice OF fifteen colorlngs.
81 and So for box and
pattern. Fine wool goods
with Jacquard figures and
combination trimming OF silk
plush. $I2 and $I3 would
have been low prices for
equal goods last week.
1t is difficult to restrain
this talk to conservative
statement. Once started
these goods will sell them.
selves.
Southeast OF center.
Rudolstadt wear. A few
cases only left to sell. Re-
member price is off two
thirds. Some OF the best
patterns are now opening.
Juniper and Market streets.
The weather for warm
foot-rigs. The Place our
shoe. store.
Market street, west OF main aiAle.
There has been a great
stir among the mems half
price suits; also among the
listers and overcoats
Where is there a brighter
place for clothing buying
Where is there brighter
clothing to buy?
Market street, east OF main aisle.
We think it a fact that
almost every mans first silk
hat was a holiday present,
The cro2 OF young mer
wanting a first silk hat is
big as ever. Perhaps your
young friend would like a
fur cap. All one to US.
| Corner Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKRR.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City-hsll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

THE PHOENIX FIRE COMPANY has
q very strong claim against somebody
for the injury done TO their horses in
jured by running into pile Of ex-
posed sharp, crazy stones over Eleventh
street bridge during legitimate alarm
Of FIRE. The accident would not have
happened had the required safety signal
been displayed. The contractor Is to
blame for the absence Of the signal and
most likely the company would have
an action In Law more against the con-
tractor than against the city for dam
ages, while 1t was within the purview
OF either the company or the city 10
have the contractor fined for not DOM
plying with the city ordinances In such
oases provided. Aside from this, how
ever, the company should be assisted
from some source. 1t Is one OF the
best 10 the service where 1t is difficult
to say which company Is the best, and
1t has Q large scope OF the city over
which 1t 10 the special guardian against
FIRE losses. The small appropriation
each company gets from the City Ooun-
oil is barely Sufficient TO meet the cur
rent expenses without being compelled
10 buy q pair Of horses through no neg
ligsnce nor fault OF their own.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
WASA Mk ER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Dec. 0, 1850.
Holiday hints.

rHILADKIPHIA. Monday, Dec. Q, 1850.
Holiday hints.
We would print the whole
paper full of them if the
Editor would allow and we
thought you would read But
you wouldn't. Advertising
without readers doa't pay.
Therefore, hints here and
there. Often only a fraction
of a thought where a homily
is required.
Believe what we print.
We never print that which
you can not believe, unless
we are deceived and that's
not often. Believe more.
Believe that the work we
are striving to do for you is
not all told in the papers.
There is a plus ultra which
types never touch.
What follows is mostly
suggestive repetition from
recent statements, with z
dash here and there at new
subjects.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

TEE STOUT HEART that bears IN
moved the railroad slaughter OF adults,
qlails before such an accident rs befell
little Ieabells Speakman In front OF the
Pullman Car Works last Saturday.
Engaged in an act OF hlial duty she
was hurled In o moment into eternity
by Q passing train. 1t was one OF those
accidents for which indeed nobody
seems to be blamed. Had the engineer
seen the unfortunate little girl 1t is
useless to think he would not have
stopped the train at every risk, but
owing to the passage OF another train
in an opposite direction he could not
see the dan ger In time to avert the acci-
dent. The poor child cannot be blamed.
She knew one train had passed; let no
one censure her for not kno wing another
was to pass In the opposite direction.
sin the accident shows an important
necessity, and tina. is either to have
safety gates ut the Eleventh street
crossing or to have special policeman
there to warn the public against 81
pending danger. With some ..x hum
dred or more hands psssi1g ACROSS the
trAcks 10 and FRI - The pulirnan Gar
Works, and number OF children
crossing the track, carrying dinner to
their pAref 3, It is a place that certainly
needs p'Jtec,ion, and We have no doubt
Lhe railroad company will spare nc
pals 70 protect the people while they
possess such an important franchise NJ
the crossings Of the city's streets At
grade,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

THE LAST session o. the Forty
ninth Congress opens 10 day at Wash .
ington. Is II usually called the 'shoTt
session" from the fact hat 1t m ust close
oD the Four h o, NJ 4roh-s little over
three months, whether its work Is done
or undone. As there are over II 000
bills pending IL is not likely that nore
than hundred out OF thousand at
the farthest will be acted upon. The
civil servcs and appropriation bills
will mos likely take up the most OF the
time, and Sh8t Is to he spared will be
devoted TO the consideration oil the
Morrison revenue reduction bill, IL
what the free traders in Congress- say
IL to be beieved. These free traders
seem not to have prGfiied by the result
of the late elections, even though their
leader has heen defeated, and another,
the Speaker Of the House, has been
sent back by only "a scratch" A
Democrat ATTIC mem Der from rennessee in
speaking Of tha results OF the late cleo
ton says thore Ia no use denying the
rapid growth ~ protection sentiment
in tho SJu b. He only pulled through
Ct the las = ecsion by few hundred
majority where In former years he had
eight thousand majority,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

Mems House jackets and
Gowns. We repeat what we
know TO be true; that We
have the best stock In
America. Jackets 1915 to
$28. Gowns IS so to SIS.
Chestnut Street, West of Arcade.
India Shawls. Valley SIS
to $500, Mountain S25 to
500. Each one with the
numberleSs little pieces Of
fine hand work which alone
can produce the genuine
article Imitation is a farce.
"Hali value' is advertised
in another city on shawls at
higher than our prices But
people only expect aaOertls-
eTS truth there-it's different
with US. 1t won't pay you
to buy India Shawls in New
York.
Head and Shoulder wrap.
of silk plush. Coquetish
dleamy, graceful, poetic
THU gs, long scarf shape-tc
throw around neck, shout
ders, or head. A kind o
free hand finishing touch te
the opera or reception wraps
Cream, pink, sky blue, cardi-
nal, gold, black, black strip
ed with highly mix d colors
Forty sorts IS to $12.
Chestnut Street, East OF Arcade.
! At the foot Of the stair
leading down from the Bool
Store to the basement is
counter worth notice.
Table Desks from Berlil
aud Vienna--faml!iar g
Camden and Germantow,
OF mahogany, ebony,rose
wood, and thuja woods, in
laid with pearl, metals ant
woods. 81 to $11. Desks
American made. Neat, sp'
to all appearances We
made, walnut, 81, SI.25 an
u 80; of mahogany, wal ~
and rosewood, from the be:
maker in this country, $1.l
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
MuNDAy DRCEm Der @. 1885.

lT Is EVIDENT from reports from
Washington that President Cleveland
ia not 80 we'll az the Democratic papers
would have the people believe; indeed
tho lasess news Is that hts attack OF
rheumatism Is very severe, that he has
discontinued all public receptions, and
can only be seen by the heads Of de-
partments upon important official
business. No Immediate danger of
course Ii contemplated, As rheumatism
IL but seldom fatal unless II reaches the
heart. The Presidents attack is CON-
hned to the legs, resulting In swelling
OF the knee Joints, which Of course pre-
vents man OF his great corpulence
and weight from walking around. There
can be no doubt that the sincere voice
OF the country is that the Presidents
life may not be endangered, neither
now during his incumbency Of the high
office he flls nor at any other time
after wards on this side OF the allotted
time Of mans life. He is the President
OF the United States, whether honestly
elected Ia another question, bat be Is
President, and the Presidential term 10
80 short that no good citizen could re-
joice at any calamity that might over
tske him, and AZ well, healthy Presi-
den, in the natural exercise Of the func-
lions OF q healthy man Is to be preferred
TO pain.strickeu, sickly President, the
sincere wish OF the country should be
that MI. Cleveland may soon recover
his usual strength OF body and mind
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

OUR CITY MERCHANTS never were
more liberal in advertising their holi-
day trade than they are now, and we
doubt whether they ever before laid In
larger and better stock Of goods.
They are certainly entitled to fair
consideration from citiz sns, and should
receive 1t before they 90 to the expense
OF going to other cities, where they
may NOT get better goods and where
they may have to pay higher for them.
A little clan nishnsss In this respect. will
be no detriment to business in Will
mington.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

EXTREMELY EARLY has come q Sc
we're touch OF winter, even before the
people had thought OF making the least
preparation for 1t. Usually winter In
earnest does 7ot Commence in this lati'
sude until after the Christmas holiday,
though from an old ada9e that green
Christmas makes fat graveyard"
there has besn a general desire to see
q Christmas snow on or before that
period, but they have been OF spora-
die character, and never seemed TO have
come 70 lay long. Our present snow,
however, seems to bs OF n different
character. l. has had every appear
Ance aud Indication OF real winters
snow, accompanied with whistling
winds and snoE drifts, but not snfti-
client TO present good slsighing. The
sudienness OF the advent OF winter
mus. necessarily be very ssvere upon a
large number OF people WHO are poorly
prepared fer 1t, and a a ua.ural con-
sequence much suffering mast ensue.
This will put the Associated Charities,
Provident Society and other benevolent
organizations into active operation and
5heuii STIR mp every benevoleptly in
oliGed man, woman aud Guild to CON
tri5ute literally for the support OF those
who are destitute.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

A STORY IS TOLD at the New York
Custom House ct the expense OF the
civil service law and somebody clothed
with authority at Washington. A scale
was needed in the Custom House to
weigh tobacco, and q reputation was
sent for "a 800 pound tobacco beam"
The brilliant genius in charge, used to
old. fashioned country cider presses and
large Orders In buildings, wrote back
and wanted to know whether the beam
was to be used In 8 leased building or
one xDed by the Government.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

GOVERNOR IRELAND, Of Texas, has
been pna aefore thu peoFls Of that
State a. 'sr eha % pion of the rights Of
the paopla H. w2s ready TO cali oU5
the whole military p3wer IT the oSAse
to rescue Cut lag from Mozicau jail
A fsw days ag5 large bgiy OF Tex ans
made a des -ctt "a 3 Chinese Gs;tlemeD Z
near Big Springs, Every one Of these
unoff ,nding Dnople WAS SEIZED, sfruns
0p aud com PEELED TO surrender every
cent OF his b,uest earnings. It will b
OF inherent now 10 know what Governor
yrelard wll do to protect the rights OF
hin peeols. Here Is cas- for him
practice upon.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
Philadelphia, wilahstsa Z ssIllssIs aslIIssd
NOV. Hath, 1855.
Trains will leave Wilmington 80 follows

i Ifhins viii to8te WhLniuNWu - fotloWG
= pn,ls a sss }s1srs.'| 2 ~ tSs sse.
IL 30. z %, 8 %. 0 "a, o % and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, . 40, 90, I os, 10 % Q. m,
2 30, 4 90, 7 20, . 10. 10 10 p. m.
For Chester tcxpress), o 80, I 30. 8 30, 9 10,
047, II 90, II 81 - N, u 30, ~, 40 and 100
Accommodation Q 40, : 90, 7 os, SIS. 10 90.
q. NJ, z 70, 4 OF, 7 20, 30 and 10 30 p. IN.
New York, 2 %. q 81, Z 90, Q TO. 90, So
10 o.. II o. q. ~. sl2 1s, %, 80, b1, so2s,
FOR West Ohester, via I.amokin, $40 and
8 10 .. m, q 30 and 4 90 p. N.
For Newark and internediate stations,
q 9. m, II bs and 0 81 p: m.
Baltimore and Intern diate stations, 10 0s
| q. N, OF p. m. and IL o5 night.
baltimore and bay Line, u p. m.
baltimore and Washington. l 20, 4 20, %,
10 %. II ooa m, "a, 1iT. 49,, BIO, % 30
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. o. 90. 30 r. m, II b, 90. 10,
asorgstown and Iswss. 8 90 q. m, and 30
seafore Express, . 90 D. m.
Harrington, UeinAr aud way stations,s 30
q m, IL % q. IN.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
iIpre.: iOr Dover, Harrington and Dol
mar, II % p. m. evory day.
franklin Oity. $50 a. m.
Express for Norfolk. II b5 o. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington !expre:s). II 20, $50, 20. ~.
10, 10 20. II ~. II % q. M. sol, to2, tto,
70 os. O. n, 0 OF, 81, II 10 and IL "a p. m.
Accommodation, o 90, 10 70 n. n, l 81 . n,
I %, Q "a . %. 10 O3 10 q, and II ~ p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (oxpressl. 2 90, 2 o., 4 90,
20, II bl Q. m. %, ~ and 90 .. m.
Accommodation, 8 30 n m, II 10, 10,
Il 0 30. 40, . 10 p. M.
For Chester tcxprocs), : 70, IL q =. NJ. q
and % y m.
Accommodation, 90 .. m, ~ 10, aS, 6 81,
/ 40 and 9 20 p. m.
Tor New YORK (expreas). 90. ass 400
/ 7 20, IL 81 q. m, 90, s22- I 60 and 20 .. IN.
For Wet Chester, via L.moEiD, ~ =. "a.
| and 20 y. m.
Baltimore and wsshtnstor. / "a, Z 20, 500
10 os Am. IL 81, 30 (Limited), and T<5 p.n.
| Baltimore. l2eb night
Leave PhilsdslpniA, Broad Gtre0t, FOR WI.
mington (exprces), IA 10 y 81. 7 &c, o 10, IL ~
| l. m. o 81, IL 10, and II "a p. m.
| Accommodation, 8 80, 10 IS =. N, ~ 81, q 10
| 8 IS and II Al p. m.
For further Information passengers ere r.
| ferred TO the ticket office 81 this @tHtioa.
l Trsiag marked thus tsjnre lImlted exprsfs
upon wbiah extra TAI ia onArspd.
:. 4. wCji.
| General Passenger AGENT.
| OHAhLsR T. PuaH General MsnNE.r.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

DUBLlO SALE or FRESH 7-z.,suS
l. cattle. viii be sold at nab X GclS2S
Ito sale at tho drove yard at Cen M-6-
troville, Rev Castle County, Del, on
MONDAY, DECEmBEA IL, 1885,
at l O'Clock p. m,
40 head Of fresh o0ws ana Springers and
fat stock from southern Lancaster uounts,
Pennsylvania, md Cecil County, ND.
Alss a few stock bulls. This is very
ine lot OF cows, and worthy the attention o I
dairy men. Everybody come. 70 Gays credit.
PROUD h MERRlOK
J. q. Robinson. Auotioneor. n24-d&W-tss
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, NOV. 2srH. 's

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, NOV. 2srH, sc
Trains leave delaware Avorue Depot:
EAST. BOUND:
Phlia. Accommodation, daily .....s oqA. NJ.
Phiis. Accommodation, daily .....p30 -. NJ.
Western Express, daily. ...li.4s A. M.
Pfila, Accommodation. daily .....3)b 2. M.
Oincinnatti Limited, daily. 6.s3 p. M.
chicago Limited, daily. r. M,
WEST.BUUND;
Chicago Limited, daily .........7.s5 A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago TO- 80 nj 1t morning. This
train docs not take baltimore passengers
Cincinnati Limited, daiIy........ll.90 A. NJ.
Arrives UincinnAJ T.B A. NJ, st Louis
o.4oP M next day.
On ioago and 81 Louis Express,
daily .h.30 =. M.
FOR LANDENbERa, 300 A. m. and
90 =. M, daily.
TrAins leave market Street Station:
FOR Philadelphia I 20 A M, sos A. M.
and = ~ =. M, daily. For Baltimore Q 10
A. M, daily. except sunday. For Landen.
burg y 90 A. n. aud 2 - y. n. daily.
b. DUNHAM, Ok LORD,
9enI Manager. Henn Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

a GREAT MANY weathervlss pc ple
have 49, rsaaieI,nR su open and Diid
'xir ~. eot u their predictions come
true ,ns oo3aacss and mildoess must
eorre +. ); ,ta other end o. IL.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
WANAMAk ERE.
to SIS; plush covered, $3.50
land IS.

Mirrors at TINS counter,
plenty more elsewhere, but
1.-THE lot here are all OF French
plate, beveled, and very
lprettily framed, IS cents te
$7.25. Triplicate mirrors, lit.
tile ones, but handy Tor dress
ing. $3.50 and 81 $50. Stop
here. Good chance to ad
mire yourself
Fancy German candles
Ksthetic candles for Hsthe-
| tic light. 20 and 80 cents
each. Plain ones cheaper
popular prices.
Basement, Thirteenth Street, next u
waiting room.
Small Cutlery for work
basket or pocket. Popular
article is a small case, with
three pairs Of scissors, COW
cred with imitation leather,
rs cents. Plain looking scis-
sors but they take a good
edge and wear well. How
many do we selll Some folks
would be glad to know.
The same with real leather
case, fire silt bows-handles
and highly polished blades
ST.. Sets Of fine scissors in
fire plush and leather cases
1925 to SIS.
| Pocket knives, with solid
silver handles aud fastening
for chatelaine, S1.25 to So 70
Combination knives, six t.
fourteen blades, 81 to SO
! Boys jack knives, Is cents
land all grades above to thu
finest pocket knives.
Manicure sets.
This stock of small cutlery
is made up from the bes'
English and German; Rog-
ers, Westenholm and Hen
kels. 1t is said that Henk-
els is good as either Blu
hasn't the reputation.
Basement, east Of center.
Fur wraps of our owl
make. We get the skim
from London and Leipsic
1.-THE garments we make If
Jour own factory in the store
Small fur articles. MuHs
boas. shoulder cages, stoles
land all sorts of stylish ant
popular fur trimmings.
Driving furs. Lap robes
Igloves, wristlcts, coachmea'l
capes.
Honest articles at fair pri
ces. These are password
Iof our fer store. Furs ar
rising. Not ours.
l30: Chestnut street
Fur trimmings also northeast OF center.
| White Silk Mufllers from
MacclesAeld. So rs to S.
Stop. If pen gets starte'
ION them too much will b
said for space at command
But hey are good.
\ Handkerchiefs, mems linel
handkerchief A new con-
{ ceit, half.dozen in a calenda
box, hemstitched, : and I.
,tyard sizes, SI.s5 to S.. Cal
endars are Shakespeare ans
Every Day. Printed hem
stitched 12i cents to SC
French hand hemstitchet
: with hand printed border
65 cents, a rare lot Of To-
! dozen 5-yard sizes, same a
i, heretofore sold at IS and s,
cents and 81 each, now $
cents, only such a bargain a
can be had by sending t
81 Europe. Hints only we sal
,l-tllis is only a hint.
i All that we have latel'
hprinted about women's line
d handkerchiefs is still tru,
lHemstirched at 20 cents O
-ls2 40 for box OF a dozer
/. fought to see them.
Il And we sell about @
many silk az linen.
West OF Arcade steps.
81 A neat box helps to max
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
SOP Del, IS second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

E7CR SALE HOUS.. nO,aoI I,ay : menu menu
q street. gTeoms. modern L. 10 III
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06

w X sALH OR RtSI-n,..ssiris
n Pianos ut The tuning anu nlbt
establishment, 800 W. ON NJ
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
BALTIMORE a OHIO kAILROAD

tonofHl Passenger agent.
OaARL sR T. Pun GENERAL MsnAz.r.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-07-29
LADIES SHOES
Seventh District Press Association.


Friday last being the day set for the
holding of the Seventh District Press
Association we packed our grip and
made tracks toward the Pt. Ii. x y. w.
depot where we boarded the train and
on arriving at Pt. Huron found q good
ly number of the editors of this associa-
tion already in the city. At ) D. m. the
elegant side-wheel steamer City of Al
pena, which plies between Detroit and
St lgnace, hove in sight and soon was
made fast at the Butler street dock
whereupon all who were in waiting got
on board and were soon out upon the
mighty waters of Lake Huron bound
for Mackinac Island where we arrived
about : o'clock Saturday evening. AS
soon us we arrived at this picturesque
Island we set out to see what was to be
seen; but it being so late and having
only few hours to spare we saw but
few of the many grand sights TO be seen
at that noted place. The boat returned
to the island at IL o'clock that evening
and we were soon OH our return trip.
All along the route are many places of
note, all alive with business. Lumber
and fish are the principle products ex-
ported and as you pass each place you
will see any amount of lumber. On the
way up Saturday a meeting of the as
sociatiOn was held and officers elected.
The following are the names of those
who will fill the stations the ensuing
year:-President. John Murray. Sunday
Herald. Pt. Huron; ;vice-President, j. y.
Menzies: Tres. j III. Talbot. Sunday
Commercial, Pt. Huron; Sec, VIII Me
Phail, Optic, Imaly City. Those who
were admitted To membership are \ f.
Meiggs. of Detroit, Otis Fuller, of st.
Johns: Russell. of Mt. Clemens. 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting of the
association at Pt. Huron III connection
with the State Press association. The
trip was pleasant one and enjoyed by
all. Every steamer belonging to the
Detroit Il Cleveland Steam Navigation
Go. are floating palaces, and to those
who contemplate taking vacation we
would inform you that the most health
ful and delightful trip you can possibly
take is up to the straits on board one of
these steamers.