davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants of a locality
hitherto unyisited by the pestilent scourge of
fever and aGue, that 1t exists in their very midst
is decidedly startling Such discoveries are
made at every season. in every part of the Union
Subsequently. when it is ascertained. it invari
ably is at such times, through the valuable ex
perience of some one who has been benefited and
cured. that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is q
thoroughly eficacious eradictor of the malarial
poison. and a means of fortifying the system
against it, feeling of more security and tran
guilty reigns throughout the whole neighbor
hood. Besides the febrile forms of malarial dis
ease, dumb ague and ague cake are removed by
the potent action of the the Bitters. to which
science also gives its sanction as remedy for
rheumatism. dyspepsia, constipation, liver COM
plant. debility kidney troubles. and all diseases
impairiug the organs Of digestion and assimila
tiop,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
TATE SPRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1888.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
During the spring of 1871, while working
In the field at my home in Morgan county,
Ca, pulled off my shoes to give my feet
rest. Unfortunately, walked into clump
of poison oak, and in few days my feet
were in terrible condition, and could not
put on shoe because of the soreness and
swelling. l was treated as poison oak cases
usually are, and everything was healed up.
About the same time the following spring,
1872, my feet became sore again, as at first,
and every succeeding spring for five years
brought back the same condition of the dis
ease, only each time it became more dis
tressing, because began to think it was a
lifetime trouble. Finally, was induced to
try Swift's Specific. l took six bottles, and
to-day am entirely well. My improvement
was gradual from the first, and no evidence
of the disease remains. shall take pleas
ure in testifying as to its curative proper
ties. 1t is the greatest blood purifier in ex-
istence. Yours truly, ]. L. MORGAN.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands of letters in possess
sion of the Swift Specific Co., and presented
simply as sample. 1t is voluntary
statement, giving facts and results of the
case. Its accuracy and genuineness are
beyond question.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
sI.oo YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!

Byexamlnlng the Date on the paper In
connection with their name, subscribers
win always readily ascertain to what time
their subscription is paid. All subscrip-
lions st fSs daseo Of SEP, '88 TIE the present s
month, and should be renewed before the
close of the month.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regular will please notify us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
The Farmer With Ass's Ears.

There is an ancient fable which re-
lates that King Midas had ass's ears.
Nobody knew this secret but the
kings barber, who for fear of its being
found out dug hole and buried the
secret, but sedges grew from the earth
which filled the grave and when the
sedges had ripened they murmured in
the breeze all day long king Midas
has ass's ears-King Midas has ass's
ears" So that the whole world
passing by soon learned from these
irrepressible witnesses the hideous
secret oftheir kings deformity This
fable illustrates we'll the position
our farmers occupy in the country to-
day. The politicians in every political
campaign are heard like priests from
the ninarets of Moslem temples calm g
their dupes to prayers, shouting the
praises of the farmer. He is the en-
bodiment of all the sterlieg integrity of
the country. He is the hard handed
son of industry. He is the bone and
sinews of the land. He is the basis of
all our property. His calling is the
most honorable and most useful in the
world, and great deal more of the
same sort While the corporations,
boards of trade, transportation COM
panies, coal barons, trusts in every
thing the farmer uses. The Wall street
gamblers, the cornerers of bread stuffs,
the monopolies in gas. oil, telegraphs,
telephones, the manufacturers of bogus
butter, of adulterated lard, the manip-
ulators of the public debt, etc., ETC., by
whom the doughty orators are paid
and largely owned, who sing the
praises of the farmers in the halls
of legislation and on the political
platform,-these spoil hunters who
keep their lobbies at the back of
Congress and every legislature in the
land, chuckle in their sleeves at the
duped farmer with lthe ass's ears.
Like King Midas barber they see the
ears and like him attempt to bury the
secret; but every wind whispers the
fact and his pinching debts and mort
cages on his farm, the low price of
everything he has to sell, the price of
which is set by othrs. and the price Of
everything he has to buy which is also
set by others. These like the sedges on
the grave of the kings secret are sigh
ing it to the world.
The assessed value of the farms of
seven OF the richest and finest states in
the West is $5,5O7, 100000 while these
same monopolisls own mortgages on
the farms of those seven states aggre-
eating $4 ,521 100000. That the frrmer
has been the political ass of the eoun-
try in all these years is a secret no
longer concealed, but even he is COM
ing to acknowledge it himself, and TO
assert some degree of independence in
the exercise of his political franchise
and demand some recognition at the
hands of Congress and state legisla-
lures. At the POLLS is the best place and
time to make that independence felt
and just demands heard. Let him make
every effort to inform himself and be
felt and heard this fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
Life's Mistakes.
Same case on trial.

Somebody has condensed the. mis-.
takes of life and arrived at the conclu-
sion. that there are fourteen of them,
the greatest of all mistakes is to allow
simple Cough or Cold to take its
course which always ends in death;
check it Ia time and save life by use of
Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure,
Price 25c. at Gurdon G. Sill's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
Dist.

! Il 1Ns al uChlC y w. o
G. Brokaw 4 Jos. James 8
Jno. Ward Sr. 4 NJ. G. Carhart 9
j. T. Willis 4
Six cases were marked for trial on
the civil docket.
An inquisition was ordered in the
case of Harry Young. a colored man
from the first district. A jury was
empanelled, who after hearing the
evidence, returned verdict of In.
sane and pauper. The court order.
ed him to the insane asylum.
The criminal docket was called,
and the case of the State Us. Frank
Pickering was the one taken up for
trial. Messrs. Constable ana War.
burton appeared for Pickering, and
filed plea in the case which brought
the court TO stand-still. The plea
is called Plea in Abatement. Pick
ering was indicted at the March term
of the court. The plea stated that
the Grand Jury which indicted Pick.
ering was not legally constituted
Grand Jury, in that it was not drawn
according to the requirements of the
Act of Assembly. The plea stated
that the names were not selected
from the list of taxables and the poll.
list, as required by law. AS his Honor
Judge Stump drew the jury, he
said he could not sit in his own case
and therefore the case would have
to be continued until another men,
Der of the Court should arrive. The
case was accordingly continued until
Thursday morning. when it was
taken up. This plea involves . very
nice point, and the trial will be
watched with much interest.
On Tuesday an inquisition was
had in the case of man who was
arrested some months since while
acting strangely on the B. & O. R. R.
near Singerly. From marks on his
clothing his name is supposed to be
j. II. Hagey. He was adjudged in.
sane and ordered to the asylum.
The Grand Jury found the follow.
ing presentments: Samuel Munday
for assault with intent to kill Hugh
Thompson; John Hancock two vic.
lations of the prohibitory law in
selling whiskey to John Earl and
Abraham Hill; Geo. G.. Jackson. for
forging the name of Ann E. McMul-
lin to note for $50, and also for
assault on John Mahan; John Canon
for violation of prohibitory law;
Cyrus Whitney for petty larceny.
Adam R. Magraw and j. M. Bowen,
prominent farmers, were presented
on the evidence of Thos, G. Bond,
president OF county commission ers,
for obstructing the public highway
by brush and clippings from hedge
fences. These are the first presen.
tments made for this offense, which
is in violation of the county road
laws. Jas. Williams and VIM Nc
Mullin, each on two charges Of lar
ceny; Jos. and Ann E. McMullin,
each on two charges of receiving
stolen goods.
WEDNESDAY.
State, for the use of Patrick MUIR
ply, vs.. McClenahan & Bro, of Port
Deposit. This is an action for
damages sustained by the falling of
crane. Constable and Warburton
for Murphy. Jones and Haines and
Thackery for defendants.
THURSDAY.
Same case on trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-09-21
w RS Loo

I1alr IOnlc. Liver
Pill" "Plasters" porous Electrical, J
Rose Cream" for Catarrh. They are
like Warmers "Tippecanoe," the sim
pie, effective remedies of the old Log
Cabin days.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15


Ths enyrezs ~ Aastris sp~nE = ~ssk as
BoaTnsaaozzk Eeo=2tiy. exzza~r.1s.x .Aaost
- frsnzy "a s1sazozisn betss~s Ens sso
rival h01sls, aaa sAA3y <iscnnz, nss TIE
sss1hetle ana zzsrs f.shis1abls Bah. tet ths
qaisss. Exs.er Whes, fs~ days s~fors
ksT srriysl. ses iatln2ssd esx iBssatien q
t4xizg zp Gsr ssods q tks ias< n<2sa kssss
II Wa ssnanAriiy clezred Of eli re gsssss,
via the sxcsptlo1 ~ oas unodsaSfax Cd
ulaid, 40 hsd ooragled . tsp ss1rssz fos
sesea u1oaEhs toos al hsr assals n .tks
privacy u ssr eh2absr, sud sas sarr~sssd
aSe - show ootTsEzvsiy % ne stairs fhs
slasrsss. her daughter Vslsris. aud krgs
suite Eilsd tAlrsy-sIx roo1.s f2r seek rhs
sGapFsss, sp4re, a.. srsct, has retalEed m1ca
q tAs Tar falasd b@3atY whlcn Eaa6s ras
Princ~s Elizaserh. q Tharn and Tsxis. TIA
Hsost Gdnira5ls won4n II hsr time.
Hsr maguiaccnt hair. a. laxarisus As ever.
Il almost gnts9cbsd Dy time. aad she seeIss
. disclziIn sry srtihce " toilet aud appssr.
a8ee. She dressed plal8iy, sRbeeoHiDgiy.
alEaost shab6ily, nos early. walked ost slous
~ith sbs l4dy Ike proPriesress Of the hsssl a.
haIf pasr O'Clock p. IA, took long walks On
the sands, lad Sereat alike 70 wind. sunshine
o. rain. coming hOnEe sometlmes dreEched 70
ths skln, visiting tbs pier only whea al tia
inhabitants we're safely housed for their
meals, giving No trouble. ard apparently
szlEisded with everything. she lad been 50
cruelty mobbed a. Crouler, on the east coast,
that she had become morbsdly sensitive about
icing stared a., and, 70 avoid observation,
resorted inprudsntly 10 = device more likely
70 attract attention than 20 shGn H. She
sailed forth in the c0ldly incleuent weather
with large fan, which she held up before
her face whenever she suspected the passers-
By of scanning her features Tho ArgonauL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

There IS nothing more noticeable 70 me
than the wonderful change IN the buttons
that women wear that has taken place in
two yearS Perhaps notice il more on ac-
count OF being ia the business, but il is 50
radical that any one would psrcsiye il II he
had his attention called 10 IL Formerly the
buttons were fancy and large; now they are
small, plain and cheap. When merchants can
sell manufactured buttons for three cents q
dozen IL reduces the profits Of the manu-
facturer. Style has decided that buttons
shall be small and plain. In consequense, it
is very seldom that a woman pay ; more than
twenty cents dozen for the buttons she uses
on her dress, and the majority use Eve cont
and ten cent buttons.
But this style vail not last long; il will get
around 20 the old price where IL was profit
able 70 manufacture buttons. Two years ago
the style was 10 wear novelties, and the but
cents dozen. The size of the buttons began
TO increase, and il was not uncommon to sec
buttons two inches square on cloakA Many
ladies paid as high as g. apiece for buttons.
They were made in fancy shapes and there
are few ladies who have not pretty collec-
tions in their scrap bags. They will be use
ful some day, for the fashion in buttons is
always changing Our trade fuctuates ac-
cordingly With improved machinery it IS
now easy to make a cheap, plain button.
Bone is the principal material for these but
tons, and vegetable ivory is also used, a.
well as on.-Globe-Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

OF tho wild animals, singularly enough
only the leopards are dreaded, for they often
attack man, which the lions never do, al
though they lurk in tho bush by twos and
threes. The negroes told Enin they were
under the control of chief named Lotter, q
very simple, good natured man, who always
kept two tame lions in his house IA facp, and
as long as he receives occasional presents of
corn and goats. prevents the wild lions from
doing any mischief.
IL is curious to note that the lions here are
good tempered perhaps because they find
abundance OF food, and they are also much
admired as was shown by the following in
cident: "One day" he says, "we came upon
a lion caught in pitfall, whereupon Chief
Lotter was fetched, and be pushed into the
pit branches OF trees TO enable the lion to get
out; this it did, and after giving Us q roar Of
acknowledgement, walked of unharmed
Another chief is said TO possess the power
of keeping the game away from the pitfalls.
One OF our men told me that this chief was
at one time detained under arrest at the sta
ton for few hours, the consequence being
that no game came near the station for about
eight DAYS, so that a present had TO be sent to
the chief TO appease him Chief Chulong's
wife is also famous for her power over the
numerous crocodiles which make their home
in Khor Gineti. Christian at Work
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

Sperm whales, the monsters Of deep water,
are the richest prizes OF the ocean, yielding
spermsceti from their brain cases, ivory
from their lower jaws, rich, yellow oil from
their sides, and when diseased the almost
priceless ambergris from their entraiS. Next
in value comes tho right whale, the inhab-
liant Of the Arctic, in whose mouth whale
bono is substituted for ivory. Theupper jaw
IL furnished with this substance, a great pile
OF which lies high ON the beach at Herring
cove. Il is, perhaps, ten inches across where
it joins the jaw. and reminds one more of a
great comb with tangled hair attached than
anything else. The teeth are closely set,
and are three feet and moro long, tapering
20 n point and terminating in rope like fila
me1ts.
While the sperm whale feeds on squid at
the bottom Of the ocean. tho right whale
speeds along with open mouth, engulfng
huge quantities OF water and greater OF less
quantities Of the aninalcules and small fish
on which it subSists When his cavornous
mouth is fall he closes &c. blows out the water
through his spout holes, and with the aid OK
his tongue swallows the little creatures
which have become iTnDcshed in the curious
attachments Of bis upper jaw.-Cor. Baiti-
more American.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

NOR sALE-AS ENGTIsH DUG DOG. AD
r dress X Y. tox l. Telegram Herald. is9
NOR sAt,Y-A LARGE ST. BERNARD WATCH
L dog seventeen mouths old. Address j.
crig y. - BIT . wor ave City. 1s2
IDl. sAsE CliEAP-IN THE BEST BUSINESS
4 part ofthe city. the entire stock and outfit Of
a clear sud t0bacrn oro Must he soln i'm e.
r3edfsseiy. Good casse FIR wanting - sell This
Is bargain. address J., box 8, Telegram Herald.
Iys
NOR sALF-AN ELEGANT sIDEBOARD AND
suass.ve ceutTs table at hargain a. Rad
cliEs 4 Holts. III south Divi-ion-st. ~
I,OR sALF-THE SEATESI DRUG STORE
( and cieauest little drug stock in the cftv
been dong basiness for are years For sale for
onlv So Fuqrire ofW r. RcsS D.. ofloe
TOR sALE-sTANDABD BRED FTlIY
L breeding very choice YEAR cd. trotfed
- two-ycar ell. = nile -. nile Zt7 With
3 weeks work i IN condition - - - York ~
oace. For pedi< gre and further particulars sd-
dress q ! RoEen. lfoSheu. Isd-. OF q g. l5en ter-
line owner Eshart- IND. ~
I,OR III CHEAP-EHF HANDsoMEST
pouy if ne city. yesHs cd. broken 10 fsr-
ness snd saddle. gentle Kitten. iBsi rhf hing
for children Or sfios. ArpT % Cbss Bsrter.
No 7Carss Western mon D1see s7s6f
IroR sAIE-A STOCK or bfff4s Al sF'1.f1-
vsn. Mich Thsrt sre 8 ve 80 = lsgn vicin-
seliiur :. Ns6son ccopersV le, fch 1877
r>0R s1IF-FAsT TROTTFR- BAY tFoac 3
Ffrs rsafSey. rsnfie ssttshe f0T ia6ies ~
6rfvs , p Hezaan- - csasi-sS 1854
uoR sALE AN ET5RE orTFTT OF
nsckiBtry ~ frst eisss sun6rT. slso a
Ct horse ro~eT e1zzc fcf rsrrie1IsFs snzsli r.
III q A Eefrl1. No Y cas- ~ i3Ff
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
ReaI Esfate--Co,tntry

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FACTORY
T building. 4oxso. nearly new, with boiler and
engine and acre OF land adjoining The railroad
al Mayland. Mich viii sell a. lses than cost Of
engine aud boiler alone. or will exchange fOr
hotke aud lot in tbs city. splendid 0ppor-
tanlty for aslnai manufacturing concern. Money
10 loan. Tuttle Bros. oyer Arcade.
LiOR SALE CHEAP-LOTs At HOLLAND.
Il hall acre lots in one piece. on an elevation
overlooking ehe interior lake and bay, with q
magnificent view OF the steamers 10 and from
Mxcaiawa PARK. The los are In the city, not tar
from the cappoa residence, and afford lne
chance OF combining resort and cfty life. Ad-
dress box 9. Telegram Herald. Di
NOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HOUSE AND
II lot-4o-sere fruit farm. bargain. j.
Kellogg, So North Diyisien-st pa
COR SALE CHEAP-A NICE FARM OF az
i acres, with frame house, one mile ana a
quarter from Hallsl Apply a. Mn. j. u. Walk,
ers IL South Diyikion-st. l24ti
COR sALE-THE FARM BELONGING TO
the estate ofthe late Daniel Schermerhorn,
one mile west of the city, fronting BrcgeeL II
is fine dairy farm, or for fruit raising and gar
dening May be sold in from ten 10 thirty acre
lots. Apply 10 DR.. Mhiiworth administrator, ls2
Fourth St. Grand Rapids Mich. l0Hi
NOR SALE-P1AE AND RED WOOD LANDS.
r good farms and city property for sale cheap:
also money 10 loan. Call at Lovett block, Canal
st., opposite Sweets Hotel A. r. Antisdel- AIT
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

rAcsal0ts-lN fHIs NoRD 4oG viii
L fz1 e. Ete xoeeis IA tecif regular oIeeE. ia
= ~s1f heszse ~ Aaa<e ses iss kas sus tll1F s4s
: - ssA - = frassn. Loves e-ocA- splselse
IsQR sALE-fIf gNfTl ~ AMI IFAsF OF A
K s1ooe aeos<. eSeasLhI Les3g o.. real ehe<f
f1rrisafe a. Hss sns CEN p.ess a fsEe tAshs<
Ser p1rty ~ lshcH - ke<f holz>< Ana etis
taE<~rss Aaass 3 d >. bex I ths s'nsee
TOR sIfr-vGS2NT LOIS N oAKDAE4.
Y fsrk silver Cfeek PARA. fewess AaeaAsn.
Ck2pseN 4 tsosrsosds Ad1itllu sna
Nzksr4ss AadlI1oG 20 seas sfieno "a
6&gs.aas IL houses sac ios J. 4. telSts y
III Gglp-sT FOR sA1E ONLY sl.5S4
III coed nesrly Bess; ru-aEa hoase. enly =
is" oOcss sfoEs Cana e.. t1ls 4 reIs bAlsa A.
- k@fs sea 1lLeI - aliy Eooi hsfksltk "a
as0sss. foxg klasey and 1oNeg eases,
IsoAk AID kEE Us ~ 10I NEkp MONEY ;
v nyoa vast - ssll Out Il 900 want home -
ssrEEin. II you ssnt g. speculate l-dsln q
D1atops Niaolc0lae bllleiag
INok SAIEEXTRA 0FFER-TF loU Want
/ oSe q lnose splencio A4z o. iAfge Cable
Road zdditlOl for 49, belore Tie ll1cs @dyaiees.
come a. once We have sod oae-shiTd ~ tie y
Nltkla ikfce MunttS Al terms es&3. Moafhiy
fSyMrrls ~ s. eAch u desired, ielSiail0Ae y,
J. H. Mckee & sons. = NonFoess ~
n0 lOU WANT FINK LOIf kLE0 AM
~ Aoc4tlsU On Colt ave street car llDe They
can te purchased st skion ishing los prices os
snail ps,ments. feH ehosoe slIsx leG. Call al
once. A. K. AngisdsL 0ppoSits es aeEs Hotei.
koom s, lossli biock losu
DAR6AlNs IN FEW CHOICE LOTS IN
ID kolinsou Csk naie Pax eodllion- hobin-
on & Lacey, New hoUseB az Block lsAf
INOk sAIE-HOUsEs And lois, VACANT
L lsts and farms Eome choice bargsi8s II Ia en
con. Hughes Thomas fooIns q and b. New
HouselnGn block. WI
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE
III cheap Al Dr, Neenboer4 Nenksm block,
corner OF Acnroe and Division stA. stf
NOR eALE-A LAKGk BRICK DWELLING
i house, on spring at, tor s4.Va A neSa csme
dwelling house, n JSues-sf. for q SOC and ".
90 acre farm IN sparta fcs saEo. all on smsi.
Payments and sble terms 4. A. DsppSf,
roon lzs. Ledyard block. over Public Library.
zysuf
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

We mentioned the terrible sanctions BY
which the Chinese s~crst societies enforce
their laws. which. Of themselves. make them
dangerous subjects. aud The Liverpool Post
furnishes a remarkable illustration Accord
ing - report from the American minister
a. Pekin. man belonging % an association
Of gold beaters ss foocbov recently took
more apprentices than one This Is forbidden.
50 the local trades union took up the matter
and condemned the man 70 be bitten 70 death.
md the sentence Was literally carried out
Ore hundred and tvsnty-thrse men had q
bite at him before be expired II would not
strike the childhke and bland Chine TIA:
there vas anything specially horribis IN such
q form of murder --Londea Spectator.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

Il ls generally understood that Gov
eF1or LCCz sLl receive a rsn0mIH alton
from bis party. bgs ihs resusal q Lieu
tenant Governor MAcDosALD to accept
reorganization ~iil place upon the coming
Republican State Convention tie unex-
Esctsd duty Of selecting Mr.. MAcD0s-
ALDa successor. It Is rot surprising
that NJ MAcDoaaLD - tired Of tie
place. IL - a. cfics which Ls. st bis age
add sisa his experience. is ~ qualified
to az. znd one the datiss Of which be
can hardly s1I1y performing. he has
Teen successful ia business. bat hs vas
S. years Old whsn be took the chair OF
ths presiding oiiieer in tho Senate, and
the only political office 10 had ever held
was ibss cf justice OK tho Psaes. IL Is
not strange that co made blundsrs, and
ths party Will not rssrs. that De Is willlng
to step dovn zt the snd % ons lsrm-
IL is probable hat the Upper Peninsula
viii demand the privilege q naming
AAcDOsALD's successor, and the names
Ct The following have besa mentioned:
CHARLks A. TowSx, bright young law
yer At Marquette, dEoRGE A. Rorcs, OF
Barage. ths young man who vas sssissaa,
clerk % the last senate; Col. CHARLES
Y. OssUES, Of Marquette. we'll known
among the Republicans OF the State and
q member Of tie Board Of Managers Of
tho Michigan Soldiers Home. and V. b.
CecnE4S. Register Of the Land Oiice al
MAqastts and formerly Superintendent
however. that in the distribution of it's
favors the convention may make pro-
vision FOR the Upper Peninsula IN another
.fice. so that the Lisussnant Governor
ship will come 20 The Lover Peninsula.
In view ot such a contingency the name
OF DANFxL Z. MARKEY, Speaker Of the
Henss OF Representatives,, has been sug-
gssged Another name which deserves
consideration, but which We have not
scssr msutio0o3. Is tha. OK Senator J. w.
Moon. Of MGskeson. Mr.. Moon is y
A@en - 7teiAtAs AA-oAtAtJ ouN sOcN lux
rnsnt, has lcnz been q resident OF the
State ard Is thoroughly informed Is to
iIs rsnts and identified with its interests,
has bal Isgislstivs experiences and is re-
spsctsd and popular anon z ell who know
hGG.
CIR. T. OsNUS has announced that be
will not be q candidate Tor rsnominaiion,
and Jet there are those who say he will
not decline when the time comes 10
dominate. Other names msntionsd for
The ofirs be holds are those OF LEWIS NJ.
MnLER. OF Nusksgon, Secretary OF the
Stale Senate, snd Col. ID. III. McCosAs,
OF Lsnsing The name OF Gen. Gxo. A.
Hssr has also been suggested. but ~
hsvs il from good authority that be would
not sccsps a nomination.
It's understood that Mr.. TA0sARr will
not De candids,s for rsnominsticn. For
his place the names OF PHILIP PADsHAN,
OF Allsxsn. Is being urged. a. i slso that
of Senator J. ". BABcoCK. OF Snnilac
The present inoumbsnts OF the Offices OF
Andi1or General. Land Commissions.
state Treasurer and superintendent OF
Publ;c distraction are likely 70 bs re-
nominated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

A lady who rad Zen abroad was descTib-
ing sons u The sights of her trip n = party
II friends But what piessed nse ss much
as ANYTHING shs SID. Vas ne wenderfal
clock At Strashrrz- Oh. how sho1id iovs
N So IA exclaimed pretty younz vurrsn
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Ard dsd Toa sss ths celebrated vssch on te-
RHINE r. Lfleries