davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
HER HEART BROKEi
THE SAD END OF AN ERRINe LlFl
A Fallen Woman Led TO Take Her Ogl
Life Bs cause Her Lover Was Dead
A Girl Who Had seen
Better DAYS.
my heart is broken.

my heart is broken
Such was the vail of poor creature
she locked herself in her room Monds
night. and no one looked again upon thh
form while it was endowed with life.
Bessie Clark came TO this city April
from Lo nsrort. Ind, and at once becam
an inmate OF the house of ill-iame kept
Emma Rogers. on Almy-st. The death a.
q conductor at Logansport. who, she claimed
was her lover, had caused her TO feel un.
happy. In tact she had been heard to ssy
several times during the past week that she
never would be happy sgsin and had n
desire to live. now that her lover was dead
Monday evening she appeared in bette
spirits and started out about O'Clock to d.
some shopping. She rsturned in an hour
bringing q beautiful bouquet to Mis-
Rodgers and asked her TO wear il that even
ing. She Immediately welt to her room
and was not disturbed during the night, and
as breakfast Is not eaten by the inmates un
I'll IL O'Clock, her absence was not noticed
until noon. She was called, but no answer
came, and thinking that something wa
wrong. the Rogers woman broke open the
door and. accompanied by one of the girls
vent into the room only TO fine
Psssie's body LAYING lifeless on the bed
She Immediately reported the case 81 Police
Headquarters, and the Sergeant notified
Coroner Brsdish. who went to the girl :
room and found package OF morphine
together with an empty whisky bottle, in .
dresser. Ar. Bradish had the body re-
moved 10 Dolbse's undertaking rooms snd
impaneled the following jury: Andrew
Irons, F. III. Csdy. BENJAMIN Van Psten,
Patrick BrItfon. A a. Stevens and q. ".
Hooker, The remsins were viewed and the
inquest was postponed until clock this
afternoon. Bessie vas both besuufal and
accomplished woman. having every sp
pesrsuce of refinement. she was 4 splendi
pianoiss and a sweet singer, her voice ben 9
well trained. Che told her mistress that
her parents lived ~ Richmond, Ind, and
that At one time sne hsd s1ng there in the
Enisc0psiisn church choir. she had no
doubt seen better dsYs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

wssEzSsTos. April 1o-Sensfor Hsls "a.
received from his srssher. Clarence !. Hsle,
rho : irsv.lisx shrosd. lsrter ststins
thsz Be ps--ed ksur ~ svs DAYS With Bssfnss
thst 10 lsft fos Bisines st >cr~.nta. rb~~e
- tain rs taey viil star snnae une ionx~r
and tas sr Eisin- = ssoklnx ~sll and e
IA the sesf 81 spkEizx
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

txsSussE Vslsssa~-.-zsAN
Ana. April 10 There i 9 family o7hrse
in Ada. father and mother sad i5-yesr-
old daughter whose combined height Is
IS feet sud one fnch. The father = SIX
feet two inches. the no her FIVE feet eleven
inches. The daughter is six feet u height
We pause for someone - best this.-psnl
Bar hss been con Ensj 90 tse bed for 9me
two eeeks With a tamOr IA his ear. .but =
getting better. Ads has hullIiag boom
There = one dwelling house going AZ n tie
vi age the 6rss for some tine--T0 Mr..
s1d Mrs. Lewis ooy"lhe lsst few
VAN dsvs made raess le0x quite grssn
and tne farmers hope f9T good crop.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

Nov that the Republicans have fsiied N
their midnight hack recount ano their
three te one Probate C0un Commission re-
ooant. what viii they 90 nsxIs They seem
10 ieAr lks Common Council og any Judge
which can take evidences ss 10 shsl vas
done % the boxes election nixht. The
TKIksRAz II EkALB woula respectfully sag-
gess that they nexs try 10 get Weston before
Mr. Gsioerts tin soldier al Monument
Park. lie. hke judge Perkins. has 10
power 70 rule or Investigate and has cqusl
legal jurisdiction over ths matter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

NrvszsRT. Apnl l0--Tohn Rossin. .
farmer. Wa csu9ht by a fy-vhesi At e.
vulcan f1rBscr At o'cicck this morning
snd dragged afo the wee Uit Hs ~ss
sxfricsse& ous Fss 20 s.ar uis7-i thst
death followed ~ ther7 tine lhis - TIE
6rst E.tslltF a. the Naics1 IN a lonx nu1e
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Forsi6s Selling Liquor to His wife.

der of things in regard to serving notices On
saloon-keepers. foroidding taem to sell
Il iquor 10 habitual drinkers specified. has
been reversed here by Vim. Bruce posting
his wife. Mrs. Jennie Bruce. at all saloons
They are q Young coiored couple.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Opening Up At the Mines.

CALUMET. April lo.-The Calumet and
Hecla mine will open tomorrow. as the
management are convinced that the fire is
ont. The great copper smelling works sno
rolling mills just completed at Dollar Bay,
aud the largest in the world commenced
operations yesterday. with everything
working well
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Death OF IA. ). Thomas.

DowAeIAc, Mich, April l0.-H. s. Thorn
as. an old resident aud wealthy citisen oi
Dowsgiac. died suddenly this morning OF
pulmonary consumption.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
shssAv Want. to Fight Capt. Tom Shields

hUsKEGos. April i0.-sheehy wants TO
fight Capt. Tom Shields. and will give him
$50 if he cannot knock him out in eight
rounds. or will fight him London prize
ring rules. skin. tight gloves 10 be used. for
any reasonable amount, time and place to
be agreed on hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
BureIary m Biz Rap,d..

Bic RAPIDS, Mich. April I0.-A. w. Jos
lyn's clothing store was burglar lied las
night and several hundred dollars wort
OF piece goods, jeweiry and custom worA
carried OF Entrance was gained by Re
moving light OF glass in the rear OF IL
building
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

TIE funeral q krs. c. =. I5-rna vss
sei8 from her ists resi5snee a. - s.you-
- Yester8sy sffsrBooa- Seesrsi OF bsr -
saves sns trends from ousss5s the CITY
~s-s p--serf snd glta ths=s wba stssn5ed
81 - csfr forras5 jeng procession. uhias
-. eyed be rsusrF 70 fbei- - RESTING
gsscs 10 the TsIsev Clkv C~z8..e-7.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

San FRAScsco. April l0.--A friend o.
Senator Stanford who has just arrived from
Washington. says Stanford has decided 70
let his friends present his name 10 the Re
publican National Convention as Presi-
dential candidate
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

Rxsrv sTzR- April l6-Nsvixstioa hss
lsft ssr Ludinzson tos.y for ne srst ti~e
The s~rzs Dssy Dsy rss ints port lrxt sixht
frc2 LStts Poiat. = ss3ls. were ske sss
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Hanlon Signs with Detroit.

DETROIT, April 1o.-Csptsin Hanlon, 0
the Detroit Base Ball Club, arrived in De
troit from New York yesterday and affixe.
his signature to a contract. His terms wers
$500, an increased of $700 over last year
which the directors conceded
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

Abguf 5ozen sssfen Agsnts from
different psrts q ussssrn Mo- ssn. h.s
. pro1rsctss Meeting n reoEa = - Sweets
Hssss ssf evening. e. siscus rnafters ~ n
f~-~-s = fs<n~ Tier eoKfi1aef X
sszx % unsls . n-ees . sa~eE tsse D.<m Esnx.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

sHAwNEEIowN. H.. April l0.-At the
funeral on Sunday OF John S. brown st the
family residence floor gave way. throwing
the coffin and various articles OF furniture
and about forty men. women and children
into a deep cellar. A number were hurt,
hut none dangerously
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

We are Headquarters for
everything in the shape of
Parasols, Sun and Rain Um-
brellas. Do not purchase un-
TIL you examine our styles and
prices.
We have placed on a sepsr-
ate table, TO be closed out TINS
coming week. two special
lots OF ParasolS.
Lot AT $l.00 each, worth
double the money.
Lot 2-At$1.25 each, worth
anywhere from $500 TO $3.50
each. These two special lots,
will not last the week through.
First TO come, FIST 10 save
money.
"a and 26 inch Sun Um-
brellas which are as staple as
gold dollars, and which sold
last season at $500 and S2.25.
we are offering this season al
$l.65 and 81 75.
100 26 inch Sun Umbrellas
smoke or eboay handles. with
gold cap, paragon frame. the
covering a combination Of
Silk and Wool. and guaranteed
not to fade, viii wear beauti-
fully, at only Sl.65 each, last
| season this same Sun I'm
brella sold for $3.50.
100 "a and 2s inch Pure
Silk Sun Umbrellas. natural
sticks, at Sl.90 and 1926.
75 "a and 26 inch Silk I'm
brellas ali Silk carved ebony
handles. Ia karat gold heads,
at So and $3.50.
We are displaying a very
choice Sun Umbrella. all Silk.
"a and % inch with q very
long. elegantly chased gold
cap at the low price of 1913
and 81 g. Last seasons price
wae $500 and $3.50.
In the higher priced Um-
brellas. 26 and o inch. we
have a very large stock from
which TO make selection. The
price depending IL a great
measure upon the handle, the
| material OF the covering being
either q pure Silk or a combi-
nation. both OF which we give
orr guarantee 70 give satIsfac-
ton IN wear.
In tie many Novelties and
Fancy Parasols we sustain
our reputation for being ''tbe
beadq1arters."
Children's and Misses Para
sols A splendid assortment
at 25c, 40c, GOc. 75c and Sl.00
| each
Parasois and Coaching Sun
| Shades TO match costumes or
| dress fabrics manufactured to
| special order.
Is. . and 30 inch Silk ST
| and Rain Umbrellas recover
at the very lowest prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

CHEBoYGAN. Mich, April l0.-Partie
stopping over night in J. C. Browns cam
Friday left bottle OF medicine. and Gee.
Page, a woodsmsn, from Lowell, Mass
thinking il contained liquor, drank IL
contents, dying soon after.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Frederick aud bismarck Confer.

BERLIN. April 10.-Prince Bismarck today
held a long interview with Emperor Fred
erick. The terms Of the amnesty for the
people OF Alssce-Lorraine will be published
tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Matter. at MiudIsyills.

txtAasstt "a XtNtstAs-sss,Ae.
MIDDLEvILLE. April 10.-W. o. Louden,
who has been spending his vacation with
friends in this village and Leighton, re-
turned TO Ann Arbor yesterday. lie is a
member of the senior class of the law de-
partment at the University.--Walter Fos-
ter leaves Tuesday morning for Owosso to
lcok after businessSinteres.s at that place.
Mr.. LOOMS, of Vermontvilie. who has
purchased the interest of Howard l. Jomis
in the firm of Loomis & Co., arrived in
town yesterday and will occupy
the residence lately vacated by
l.. c. Shank on Grand Rapids s-st.--
Miss Lille Elwood, of Hastings. is in town.
she will occupy the position of trimmer in
the millinery establish Tnent OF Mrs. y. C..
GriswoId. & Co., on account of
the increase Of their business are adding a
twenty-ioot addition TO their store.-H.
l.. Hen0rIck is making extensive improve
ments in his residence, corner of Fremont
snd Grand Rapids-sts.--M. s. Keller has
purchased the property OF bis brother. |. II.
keeier. and IS remodeling and repairing the
same he will move in a. soon as il is
finished.-The Star Society. of the Baptist
church. will hold an ice cream social At
Good Tempiars' hall Friday evening. April
l3-CaTpentsrs, mssons, painters and
psper-hsngers are in great demand, owing
10 the unusual amount of improvements
being made this Spring
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
A New Postmaster At GrandvilIe,

tatAcs,ss 1sNyssss-StsANN
WASHINGTON. April l0.-Tzsr Caldwell
was today appointed postmaster at Grand
vile. Some dsys ago Samuel II. Lane Wa
appointed but was not commissioned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
Ihe Suprc1ne Conrt CalI.

txsN0syst VT VSNyNssv-exsNNO.
LANSING, April 10.-Nos. Is, % and
weIe added to the call for Wednesday j
the Supreme Court.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

tksNssitz a So ftNtasNs stasNs
CxDAE SFRISss, April i0.-Henry Burlc-
son, the popular and enterprising represen-
latiye of the Tower Clothing Company, IL
in town today, greeting old friends and tax
ing orders for the well-xnowa house
Prof W. II. Burdick and wife are conduct
log a prof table writing school in the High
school building L. A Ward,
Of Grand Rapids. vas ia she village today
on profess onal ousiness.-John ShicE has
bis new residence on MuskagOn-st.. nearly
completed.-Dr. AylesSorth will soon re-
moved TO bis new nome IN Grsnd Rapids.
The G. l. 5. Q. will give warm sugar
social at the club rooms tonight.--Little
Leo Chapman, sbO he's been seriously i'll
for several days j. recovering
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

wssHrSsres. Arrii lis iehtlv warmer.
allowed cy colder. ssir weather. arsSh 20
haisk westerly sl1Cs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

s~~es rs~s ssnf People Witness fhe wed
ssrx ef ee. Roethss ns7xhfer

ssrx sf Gen BostA's DszGhter
Loxpos Apr 1o.-s~vsn fho1ssnd
peopls ~sr- PRESENT tonight o. tie nssrrisrs
q fss s~cood 6sHgfter q General Boosb
ths ies3er 81 n. Ssvsric0 Arrsy. Tb-
brsde, vsos> nsz.e - Enma n kyvis4 az
ex-o@sr q tke Iedsss CfT4 Service
asao>a fscssT. wto = ~ sirth E1rssis.
ssrrisgs sestivs " oonun0s Tor TOO
days
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11
A NEwsPAPeh euRNep our.
The oaics OF the Risgts HeteD. y.
~leader" Totally Destroyed


Leader" Totally Destroyed
BlNeHkAroR. \. y April le.-fire was
discovered IA the Lsada block on Water
s., 81 so'oiook tonight A high wind pre-
vailed at the time and the flames shot
rapidly from the basement TO the root, and
in three hours the four story brick building
wes complies wreck. The gronrs moor
of the block wss occupied by Murphy {
saloon, Lowell Landing. dealer in hides and
leather and the Central laundry. The
second and third floors contained The
editorial. composing and job departments
Of the Daily Leader aud Sltadag Dispatch
on the fourth floor were Bishops cabinet
shop and half dozen private families
Several of the latter had narrow escapes.
Rachel Gibbs and her daughter kittie were
dragged from their rooms in an unc0n'
scions condition. with their faces snc
hands severely burned. A. W. Car,
editor Of the Loader. was overcome
by heat and had 10 be carried out The
total loss is estimsted al $4,000. fairly well
covered by insurance. The Daily Lcod>r' 4
loss is total. with the exception OF new
dress of type valued al 5000, which wss
saved
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

We are displaying a very
choice Sun Umbrella. all Silk,
"a and 20 inch with q very
long. elegantly chased gold
cap at the low price of 1878
and 81 g. Last seasons price
was $500 and $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-11

nE sure go oss - -essssal
IL Tr4ds kaitisa.~ cut T0sor-
rcs Fsli of illustrations
III Fscfs and fiEgfss. Leave o.
- esrs Al the co1afing Eeom
Toczf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Memorial Service.

Buchtel Lodge, No. 712 I. o. o. F.
held it's memorial service in the M.
f. church in Buchtel, o., at 8
o'clock p. M, Sab. Oct. 81. The
services were very impressive.
The church was tastefully draped
in mourning. At about a quarter
to 8 O'clock, the brethren of the
Order and sisetrs of Rebekah met
at their Lodge room, and clothed
themselves in their regalia, form
ed in procession and marched to
the church where an appropriate
address was delivered by Rev. j.
F. Williams of Logan. Buchtel
Lodge is in flourishing condition.
1t has initiated 70 candidates into
the mysteries of Odd fellowship
and l6 by cards. It's present
member ship is 81. The amount
paid for benefits and relief of
brothers and widowed families up
to Jan. l, 1883 is $1136.O4 The
lodge h as been called to mourn the
loss of bros. David w. Russell,
Clifford r. Allen, VIM M. Snyder,
John e. HohOuse and Jacob M.
Rice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Salt Creek.

Ex-County Commissioner Rufus
Karshner has sold his farm on
Salt Creek and will locate in
Adelphi and engage in keeping
hotel. While we regret to lose
such a worthy citizen from our
midst we wish him success in his
new enterprise.
One of the speakers at the Re-
publican club recently took occa-
sion to critisize the administration
of old Andrew Jackson and de-
nOunced him in the most bitter
terms. This great historian (?)
should know we are not running
Andrew jackson for President and
all the abuse he can hurl at the
sleeping dust of the nations pride
will have no effect on an intelli-
gent voter.
Frank Redfern has just closed
a very successful fall term of school
ON Blue Creek. Frank offered a
prize to the champion speller In
each class, and the prize In the
large class was won by little Anna
Garret, who is but eleven years
old. She also won the prize last
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Summer Resorts.

If you are going to take a vaca-
tion, during the hot summer
months; to rest your tired brain
and body, and secure that re-invi-
goration that can only be obtained
by rest in pleasant, cool, healthful
surroundings, far removed from
your business and daily cares, call
on or write any ticket Agent of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway, or the undersign-
ed, and information relative to the
cost of transportation, the best
routes, time of trains, how long it
will take you to reach your des-
tination, Hotel rates & c., will be
cheerfully given you.
Following isasmall list of summer
tourist points, to which the c. H.
v. & Il. Ry, is the best and quickest
route.
Lake side, Putin Bay and Green
Springs o. Chautauqua, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls, New York, Au train,
Cheboygan, HurOnia Beach, Indian
River, Grayling, Mackinac Island
Sault-ste-marie, Petosky, Oakland
and Marquette, Mich, Montreal
Quebec and all points on the st
Lawrence River, and White Noun
tain resorts.
Cedar Lake Park, Elkhart Lake
Gogebic Lake, Lake Mills, Mari
enette, Menasha, TOmahawk Lake
Neenah, OconOmowOc, Pelican
Lake, Pewaukee and Waukeshs
Wis.,, Berkeley Springs, Ft Spring
and Kanawha Falls, w. VA, Alton
Capon Springs, Cold Sulphur Spring
Daggers Springs, Healing Springs
Jordans, MillbOro, Natural Bridge
Newport News, Orkney Springs
Rawley Springs, Red Sulphur
springs, Rockbridge Alum.s 'rinl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Council Proceedings.


Council met last Tuesday even
ing In regular session with Roch-
ester and Kontner absent.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Mayor Prices report Of moneys
collected during the preceding
month, amounting to $47.OO, was
read and accepted.
Solicitor Price stated that he had
been requested to draw up and in
troduce to Council three ordin-
ances, as follows: One to do away
with the Office of Street Commits
sioner, one to make the license for
Hall shows by the year, instead of
by the day or evening, and the
third in regard to the oil house
now being erected near the Mother
well Iron & Steel Co.'S. works. The
Solicitor after making this state
ment asked that the matter be re-
ferred to the ordinance Com.
j. f. White appeared in behalf of
the Motherwell Iron & Steel Co.,
and said he had hurriedly drawn
up an ordinance in regard to the
oil house, which was read by Mr..
Gould.
Mr.. Keynes moved that the
ordinances in regard to the Office
of street Commissioner and Show
license be referred to the Com. on
Ordinances, and that the Oil house
ordinance be taken up and acted
on at once, saying that in case the
building was allowed to go up in
its present location, and filed with
oil, the insurance companies hav-
ing insurance on the MOtherwell
Iron & Steel Co. property would
double the rates of insurance and
some of the companies would can
Gel their policies.
Solicitor Price was of the opinion
that the Council was acting in a
hasty manner, as the Standard Oil
Company had no representative
present to speak in it's behalf, and
thought the company should be
notified between now and the next
meeting that an ordinance would
be passed prohibiting the erection
of the building in its present loca-
tion.
The ordinance prepared by Mr..
White was then read the first time
by Mr.. Gould.
Mr.. Keynes moved that the rules
be suspended and the ordinance
read the second ime and be put
upon its final passage. The motion
was lost by the following vote:
Ayes-Keynes, Gould and McCort-
ney; nayes-Waner, Price and
Braddock. 1t takes five votes to
suspend the rules. The ordinance
will be passed at the next meeting.
Bills to the amount of $59S 90
were approved and ordered paid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

winter, Notwithstanding it was
hotly contended for by a young
woman, who tried to pass in head
marks that the teacher had never
given out but Mr.. Redfern was
shrewd enough to detect the
wrong and too honest to allow
such a fraud perpretrated on one Of
his scholars.
George Bradshaw filed an affi-
davit last week before Esq. b. H.
Stevenson charging a young man
by the name of Weaver with as
saulting his wife.
Typhoid fever is raging on Pike
Run to an alarming extent, several
deaths have already occurred
there and many more of the vic
Tins of the scourage are reported
to be beyond hope.
Sabbath school adjourned at Mt.
Carmel last Sabbath sine die.
Alfred Johnston who recently
went to Circleville, to work on the
Straw Board Works has returned
sick.
Sadie Devault is noted on the
sick list.
The recent rains have driven a
great many boys home from cut
ting corn.
VIM Garrett has on hands three
barrels of hard cider, one of which
he will set out to the boys after
Cleveland is elected.
SILENT FRIEND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

An analysis Of the Senate tariff
bill just completed, shows that II
enacted into law, it would reduce
the revenues of the Government
on the dutiable list less than $15,
OOO. 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

Salt Sulphur Springs, Va, and
Hundreds of other points, in New
York, Canada, Michigan, MINI.
Oak. Colorado, Montana, Utah, and
on the Pacific Coast.
II. j. FALKENBACH,
G. p. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
City Brevities.


City Brevities.
Go to Andy Hollis for Campaign
goods.
A lot of new clocks at Wei
lands.
Boys Keystone Kip boot 80 at
Kienla's.
keystone boot is O dandy, at
Kienla & Sons.
A good solid Kip boot for $3.50 at
Kienla's.
RUBBER! Rubber! Rubber shoes
at Kienla's.
Mems fine shoes $1.5O to $3.50 at
Kienle & Sons.
Use only the Acme Backing
sold at the East End Grocery.
Women's and childrens shoes at
Kienla & Sons.
Be sure you get the Keystone
Kip boot for wear, at Kienla's.
Best quality and latest styles in
Buggies at Higgins & Hamblin's.
Go to Andy Hollis for your
family groceries and provisions.
Best of teas, coffees, sugars and
tobaccos at the East End Grocery.
Everything first class and at
lowest living price at Andy Hollis.
Canopy & Drop-top Phaetons
very cheap at Higgins & Ham,
blin's.
Best quality of Ready Mixed
Paints cheap at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
H. H. HI. stands for Higgens g.
Hamblin's and Hardware. Give
them a call.
Call on Higgens Hamblin's if you
are in need of good substantial
Farm Wagon.
Choice Sugars, Coffees, Teas.
Spices and Tobaecos, at lowest
pIlCco uC iAhuy l1Oil)os
Just received a fine lot of watch
chains and charms, jewelry and
spectacles at Weiland's.
When you need provisions or
groceries, don't fail to call at the
East End Grocery.
General Hardware and Builders
material at bottom prices at whole
sale and retail at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
An immense stock of Aurora,
Rockford, Elgin, and Springfield
watches of all grades and bargains
at Weiland's.
Andy Holl at the East End
Grocery has supply of the best
Provisions and Family Groceries
which he will sell cheaper than
any other house in town.
A coat of paint does much to pre-
serve the various parts of Plows
Harrows, wagons and all Farm
machinery. This is the season OF
the year to apply it. Ready mixed
at lowest price and warranted pure
at Higgins & Hamblin's.
Eisele & MeLain, manufacturers
and dealers in granite, American
and Italian monuments ask the
people to call and see their
fine specimens of marble work land
ascertain quality and prices. They
cansupply everything desired in
the line of marble work. They al
so have lime, plastering hair,
plaster paris and cement for sale.
Give them a call.
The w. l.. Douglas advertised
shoes are widely known every
where as the best value for the
money of any yet introduced. His
celebrated $500 calf seamless shoe
is perfectly smooth inside, no tacks
or wax thread to hurt the feet, aud
as easy as hand-sewed shoes. 1t is
a pleasure to wear them. Read
his advertisement appearing in
this paper from time to time. W..
r. BOwlby & Son, sole Agents for
Logan.
1t is useless to attempt the cure
of any disorder, if the blood is al
lowed to remain impure. Neu-
ralgia and rheumatism are trace
able to disordered condition of
the blood, and in numerous cases
have been cured by taking a few
bottles of Ayers Sersaparilla.