davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Poor but Honest,

Charlie Sullivan is a poor but honest Irish
lad, who, while walking down Washington
street. found a wallet containing checks and
money to the value Of several hundred dol
lars. Although almost destitute, he returned
it to its owners, Messrs. P. Ordway & Co..
proprietors Of Sulphur Bitters, who gave him
a liberal reward, and also gave him six bot
ties of Sulphur Bitters for his mother, whP
has been a terrible sufferer with rheumatism
and who returned many blessings after being
cured by their use W'eekly WoJld.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

AND STILL THEY CoME.-Up to date
there are twenty-One applicants for
the Milford postoffice at the expiration
of Postmaster Watson's term-which
will run for about two years yet. The
most prominent men in the list are,
VIM. V. Sipple, Spencer Hitch, ex-
Postmaster VIM. G. Herring, John H..
johnson. Garrett L. Hynson, Gard ner
JOsepbs, etc, ETC., and still there are
more to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
For Sale Cheap.

A span of young Morgan horses; a
perfect team, double or single, weigh
about 500 pounds each; are perfectly
sound and quiet, and strictly first
class roadsters. Also three blooded
HolsteIn Friesian yearlings, one reg
istered bull aud two heifers. A lot OF
full blooded Plymouth Rock chickens
Of strictly pure blood, from imported
took. Correspondence solicited.
Address, w. S. DICKERsON,
Ellendale. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

Tt. Nicholas The Century Company New
York for December lets Santa li' and his
reindeers loose on the cover in honor Of
Christmas, ,aad otherwise observes this good
Is season with picture, verse aud story. Mrs,
Burnett and Mrs. CatherwoOd each contIi-
butte the opening pages Of continued stories,
and Mabel Loomis Todd makes a striking
feature out OF her "ren Weeks in japan"
The whole number abounds in gsod things.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

AT a meeting of the Cedar Creek
Republican Club on Tuesday evening,
delegates to the Convention of the
Republican State League to be held in
Dover, Dec. 9TH, were selected as fol-
lows: M. II. Prettyman, Andrew
Thomas, f. c. Wiswell, Edward
Lank and b. B. Deputy. The cou-
vention will select de legates to attend
the National Republican League Con-
vention which was called for Dec. 10,
in New York; but which has been de-
ferred until between Fed. 25th, and
March 2nd, at Baltimore. This will
give the delegates an opportunity to
attend the Inauguration on March 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

THE entertainment in the Chapel
on Tuesday evening last was greeted
with bad weather; yet a fair sized au-
dience assembled. Mr.. Hyuson rem
dered the eloeutionary part in his
usual good style; which was duly ap-
preciated.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
lINNER and TEa SETS.

In goods of latest pattern and
best quality, so cheap that you
will kick yourself for having
used the old dishes so long when
you could have bought these and
never felt the outlay.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

THE first snow Of this week mus
have found many people with leaky
shoes. for Pierson has been unusually
busy every day selling boots and shoes
For quality and price Pierson is hard
to equal
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

Union Services will be held IN the
Presbyterian Church this morning at
II o'clock. Rev. J. S. Willis will
preach from Joel II, q verse; Pear
not, o land; be glad and rejoice: for
the Lord will do great things"
America and The Battle Hymn of
the Republic Will be sung. All are
cordially invited as this will be the
only religious service in Milford dur
ing the day.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

Dr. Theel, the renowned specialist, has
cured more cases of special, kidney, blood
aud nervous diseases than all others com
bined. The power of healing that the doctor
possesses is no doubt due to his complete,
practical knowledge of the allopathic, homo
pathic and eclectic system Of medicine We
would advise those suffering 10 consult him
in person or by letter. Office SIS North
Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Arrival of Mails.

FROM NORTH-II "a AM, and 600 Pm.
FROM SOUTH 7;3o An, and 345 Pm.
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

A MEETING of Republicans of Mil
ford hundred and vicinity will be held
on Monday night, Dec. 3. 1888, at q!
o'clock at the Central Hotel. The OBJ
ject is to secure permanent headquar-
ters for the "Union Republican Club"
9. w. MARSHALL, President.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

SOME persons unknown have been
guilty of misdemeanOr, ifnOt crime,
by breaking into the summer cottages
at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

WE now have eight barrels of syrnp
and molasses in stock. If you will
call to see them you will be surprised
how low we sell them. Will sell you
a molasses at 2Oc. gal; beautiful
syrup at zoe. gal; and "a better syrup
you can't buy in Milford we sell for
only s5c. gal. Can sell you syrups
lower than you ever heard of. We
keep everything.-ADKINs, the Gro
Ger.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

TREIDLER is very busy nOw--in fact
has not been buster for years-bnt he
wishes to remind his old customers
particularly aud the public in general,
that his stay in Milford is limited to
only one month longer. Those wish
ing first-class clothing cheap should
hand in their orders promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

MRS. REEDY's store is already TAX
ing on holiday appearance; but this
is not her holiday stock and it will be
cleared out to make room for that sea-
son, so you see it's your opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

A special advertising medium hand
somely illustrated will be issued from
the CHROEIcLE job department. for
the holidays. Chas. +, Stevenson is
soliciting advertising for it nov.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

SILK and cashmere mufiers, best
assortment in Milfordi newest wrin-
kles in color combination. Prices will
surprise you; J. w Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

PRICES for evaporated peaches still
rule low. Top quotations for peeled
yellow are placed at 10 and 20 cents
per pound. and red centre fruit from
Is to IS cents. Unpeeled averages
about cents per pound. These prices
must raise 80 per cent, or evaporators
cannot afford to pay over 20 cents for
peaches next season, should the crop
be only an average.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

WE shall commence buying poultry
on Monday, Nov. 18Th, aud buy every
day in the week until further notice.
RICHARDSON q ROBBINS, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

REV. H. L. BUNsTEIN will preach
the second Of Il series of sermons on
scenes in "Sacred History" on Sab
bath morning next.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

BY the sudden starting of a pair Of
mules on Thursday evening of last
week on Capt. Humphreys farm near
town, VIM. Saunders, eOlored man,
was thrown out and the wagon pass
ing over him, broke his left leg.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

ALL members of Garfield POst,G. A.
r., will meet at their hall ON Friday,
Dec. 7th, to elect officers for the EN-
suing wear.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

ELECTRIC LIGHT bills for Novem-
ber will be due and payable on Satuf-
day next. The collector will call for
these accounts on Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday. W. T. JOHNSON,
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

The fact that Treidler makes cloth
Ing for several Philadelphia parties,
argues well for the style and quality
of the clothing. as well as low prices.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

CLEAN coal of first quality and in all
sizes, delivered anywhere in town at
lowest prices. JOHN G. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

TO RENT. - Desirable dwelling on
northeast corner of Second and North
sts. Apply to MRS. r. b. ROUDEBUsH.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

LOsT.-At the NJ. E. Church supper
three weeks ago some person lost, or
exchanged. shawls with Mrs. James
Hudson of Milford, who takes this
method to restore the one she has and
recover the one she lost.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

THE ladies of the Avenue NJ. e.
Church, are conducting church sup
per in Dorsey Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

w. E. LANK still leads in second
hand clothing for cheapness.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

A few short pieces of ga all-wool
cloths reduced TO 55c. to close; J. w.
Trultt.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

PRIcEsand qualities at J. w. TRUTHS
store will surprise you.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will stop farming and for
this reason will sell his personal property,
commencing atIo O'Clock at his residence
near Johhson's Mill,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1888,
as follows
STOCK.
Pair Mules, g and years old, kind and gem
tie in all kinds of harness, and weigh 1900
pounds.
One brood mare, yeais old next spring,
a good driver.
One colt, 5 years old next spring.
One colt, year old next spring.
Two cows-one Durham and the other
an Alderney; both coming into profit
One brood SOW.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
One good corn planter. One light Cham
piou mower. Farm wagon and harness.
Carriage and harness. Dearborn and har-
ness. One two-wheeled buggy Sulky
Plow. Corn Shellers Set of wagon springs.
Plows, harrows, forks, spades, and other ar
ticles too tedious to mention.
CORN AND FODDER.
About 500 bushels of corn on cob. 1000
punches of good blade fodder. stacks OF
top and a lot OF cut-down fodder
TERMs;-Sums of $40 and under, cash
over that amount credit of twelve months
by giving note with approved security.
Ifstornly, sale will take place on first cleai
day. B. F. DICKERSON.
W. E. COLLISION, Auct.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

PUBLIC SALE.--Martin Harrington
will offer his house and lot and house
hold property on Railroad Avenue,
adjoining the M. E. Church, on Satur-
day, the Sth day of December, if the
weather be good if not, then on Sat
urday, the 18th day of December.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
MARRIED.

49, ROBINSON. - At the NJ. f.
parsonage Georgetown, oil Nov, 18th, 1888,
by Rev Jno D. Kemp John F. Wingate
to Martha r. Robinson; both Of George
town.
-TOWNSEND-At Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn Heights on Wednes-
day, November aIst, by the rector, the
Rev. Charles H. Hall, D. d., John Ames
Perrie, of Westwood, Prince Georges Co.,
Md, to Fannie E. youngest daughter Of
the late Col. w. T. Townsend, of George
town Delaware. No cards.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

PERSONAL DIR. James Stanton and
wife and baby, of Camden, N. j., are
guests of Mark G. Lofiand.
Mrs. Ruth Dorsey and daughter,
birs. Clara HairgrOve, moved TO Sea-
ford on Wednesday last.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

NEXT Tuesday is Building Loan
meeting night.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

FOR good stove call on Pierce &
Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

For the benefit of the Chapel, an
entertainment will be given Thursday,
December 9th. at the residence of p.
F. Causey, similar to the one held
there last Thanksgiving. The pro-
gram will consist of recitatlons by Mr..
George B. Hynson, and music fur
nished by the best talent IN Milford.
Further particulars will be given
iatar.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

PUBLIC SALE. Eli w. Donovan
will sell personal property at Lincoln
on Dec. 9th. See posters,
Mrs. Lou McKuitt,Of Frederick, will
sell her stock of-geBerRl merchandise
at her Lebsnon store. at public sale on
Dec. 9TH aud 9th. See posters.
Geo. Morrison will sell his personal
effects and farming implements at
public vendue on Dec. 10th, at his
farm south of Lincoln. See posters
B. F. DickersOn will sell at public
sale on Dec. llth. all Of his personal
property at his residence on tue road
leading from JohnsOn's Mill to Will
Evansville.
The undersigned will sell at public
sale Oh Monday, 10th, Of December on
her farm. miles from Milford, all her
farming implements, stock, corn, fod-
der &C., one very valuable COW, two
mules. one horse. Terms Of sale, all
sums of $40 cash; over that amount a
credit of nine months with approved
security. MRS. 5. e. STAPLEFoRp.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

ESQ. FOWLER had a bad lot before
his court on Saturday evening last.
Mary Jane Plummer had charged
VIM. Lane with breaking into her
house and aiding in stealing her cloth
ing, This charge she was unable to
sustain; in fact she was too drunk at
the hearing to sustain herself She
had charged John Bodine with receiv-
ing the goods from her drunken son,
knowing them to be stolen; but he
proved that her son said to him that
the clothing belonged to his deceased
wife. Both defendants received lee
ture and were dismissed. and the in
toxicated plaintiff sent home.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Why 90 West

when such grand opportunities await you IN
West Virginia, Maryland and the famous
Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, section pos
sessing all the requisites RIO health, comfort
and prosperity.
No region in the United statesis attracting
greater attention than those States, people
from the North, West aud extreme South
are looking that way with the view of locat-
ing. Improved farm lands are to be OBJ
tanned at from s. per acre and upwards, un-
improved timber aud grazing lands at from
81 to 5000 per acre.
Rich mineral lands are cheap, excellent
waters powers, manufacturing sites, business
locations, etc. are numerous. The schools
and churches are excellent the people are
hospitable and extend a warm welcome to
new coners The climate is unequaled no
severe storms or cyclones, no contagious dis
eases.
If YOU wish to know more about these
States, YOU should write to NJ. " Richards,
Land and Emigrant Agent, B. & o. T. R.,
Baltimore, Nd, stating what you want and
he will give you full information free Of
charee.-Chas. o. Scull, Gen. Pass. Agent
cow. At. OCT 20. B. so. R. R.c o.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

NOTICES.. Arnold is now selling
a large line Of heavy oyerooats for men
and boys, at very low prices. Whole
sglis Cor men and boys as low as $500
aud IS co. Suits with knee pants for
children at$2.0O. White flannel shirts
underwear, neckties. collars and cuffs;
trunks and valises all to be sold low.
Call at once.-S. ARNOLD, Davidson
Block.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

JAMES L. SMITH, of Mordington
Mills near Milford, has accepted a po-
sition with manufacturing firm in
Newark, New Jersey. His family
will remain in Delaware for while.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
GUNNER'S NOTICE.
Something still Newer,

From now to January lst, 1889
my stock will go at greater rcduet-
ions than ever.
Ga striped all-wool cloth, 90
s-4 English striped and figured, 90 c.
3S-in striped and plaid cloth, 25c.
22-in French mixed and plaids, I21s.
No better or more serviceable
goods on the market and just the
newest styles.
Black Henrietta cloths, all wool and
silk finish, a full line: so c, OK c,
rs c, IS and 81. per pard.
Ladies' Tailor made Coats at
$500, $500, 1925, $3.50, 1913, and
S45O.-Stockinette Cloth Goats at
$500, $3.50, and $4.25.
A special line of novelties in
Braids and other Dress and Coat
Trimmings.
We have yet remaining IL or 10
pairs of all-wool and union bed blan-
kets, 1914 and l2-4, which will be
closed out cheap.
]. w. TRUITT.
P.S.-Only two New Home
Sewing Machines left, will sell them
at manufacturers prices, to close
the business J.. W. 7.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

NEW moon next Monday .
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
MILFORD MENTIONS.

THANKSGIVING day.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

Drastic medicines almost always do harm.
A mild cathartic like Laxador, the golden"
remedy, meet the requirements Of the great
majority Of cases. An druggists sell it for
only 25eeuts.
When you see baby, which has suffered
for long time with summer complaint OF
dyseutery, suddenly improve and grow fat
Won can. rest assured that DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup has been used.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
NOTICE.

I, William J. Hickman, having taken out license
as anctioneer. beg leave to offer my services to the
public; assuring them tAht viii serve their inter
esis iaiIhfallY and a. cheaply as can be reasona-
bly, done. Apply at tbe UnnonIcLE ofice.
", ]. HICKMAN
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
]. w. TRUITT.

P.S.-Only two New Home
Sewing Machines left, will sell them
at manufacturers prices, to close
the business j. W. L.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
From now to January lst, 1889
my stock will go at greater reduet-
ions than ever.

Ga striped all-wool cloth, 6oc.
5-4 English striped and figured, 90 c.
3S-in striped and plaid CLOTH 25c.
22-in French mixed and plaids, I215.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30

No better or more serviceable
goods on the market and just the
newest styles.
Milford chronicle., 1888-11-30
Black Henrietta cloths, all wool and
silk finish, a full line: so c, OK c,
rs c, IS and 81. per pard.

A special line of novelties in
Braids and other Dress and Coat
Trimmings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-15

after an absence Of four weeks, ut his
home at Binghamton. His many friends
are glad 70 zee him.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hoskins, OF the Fairbanks location, was
made happy By the arrival ola girl baby
last Saturday.
Sumner Hopkins il "A papa. and Of
course it's boy, a fine, robust fellow.
The little one came early Monday
morning.
Miss May Finn, ofTHE DIAMOND DnnL,
spent Wednesday and Thursday last
at the spread Eagle chain o lakes.
G. c. DIN, OF Florence, was here this
week MIR. Olin is a grandpapa now and
is very happy.
Mrs Nichols Of Norway, and two
children, are visiting the family OF Capt.
X. :. Waters.
Roy, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. crandall, is slowly recovering from a
severe illness.
Mrs. Robert Phillips spent the early
part Of the week visiting her son, at
Houghton.
Sumner Hopkins spent several days
this week al Florence. He is "a papa and
it's boy.
Supt. Linsley, ofthe Peninsula Division
'0f the G.. & NV R'y., was here ON Tues
day.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lipe, OF Palestine, Texas, is
the guest Of Mrs. John Youngman.
Miss Katie Brown, is absent ON an
extended visit TO Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Rowley has bccn ut Florence this
week. attending Mrs. = hopkins.
John F,ict-on is ,rain lehlnd the
counters Of J II. 4 G :. Parks.
w. H. Ciuli. 81 Flo'cne, wan a caller
at this office IN Monday.
Miss Matte HOLSTER spent "Wednesday
at Norway.
The G. & NV surveyors were here thi.
week.
Uncle Geo Parks was in the city thi'
week.
Feed. Hall, ofIron River, spentSunda,
here.
Water in the Paint river IL very low.
Leaves are rapidly turning.
Heavy frus;s these nights.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-15

thing will be- in readiness early nextweck.
Mike Schmidt while working in the
lumber woods near here, had the toes oil
his left foot badly crushed by "A falling
tree, ON Wednesday morning. He was
standing ona log when fellow workman
fell a small hemlock across his foot. lie
was brought 10 town and hisfoot dressed
by Dr. ID. NJ. Bond all Of the toes except
the great toe had To be amputated-
Chclc. Miller, our gentlemanly freight
agent, has taken "A two weeks vacation.
He is not going 20 he married but the
next thing 10 1.-THE attended the wedding
OF his brother Sam. +. formerly Of this
place. 10 Miss Cora Rumble, which event
took place at Iron Mountain last We'd
nesdny.
DIR, Il. l.. Bond has spenta portion oi
the week in attendance upon the meeting
OF the Democratic state auxiliary COM
mittce held at Marquette. He also com
bined business with politics and will
endeavor to place our village water bonds
while there.
Capt. James hines left this city
Wednesday with party OF about eighty
miners for the coal mines in Iowa. The
captain viii be gone about two weeks.
We are reliably informed that the coal
lSilns az this place willb operated during
the winter in the interest OF the Ashland
furnace.
The Iron River Co, has commenced
shipping from the stock pile OF the Nan.
aimo mine again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-15
IRON RIVER RIpPLES.
snrclnl ID rnr plANoNn DILL.


IRoN RIVER. September l3.--For pare,
cheek we dn not believe
the movers for the new township OF Hem
loci, cnn b. beaten. They only ask for
ono township and six sections from
sh,mhausi township, and five townships,
lc,.s Xix sections, from Iron River town
ship kindly permit ting the latter town
shin 90 retain one and one thirdsurveyed
townships as their municipal township;
or Ia other w,nds they seek 20 take from
Iron River township III sections leaving
only forty eight sections for the latter.
.Among the petitioners there IL only one
who can lay any claim to beingn resident
Of the territory sought 10 he detached,
and his family resides in Oconto, while
we find the names II John y. Ross,
Frances T.. Burras, Finley Morrison,
Peters & Morrison, and ID. l.. Bush, all
non-rrsidcntso az thecounty signed thereto
a. Gteeholdcrs of the townships 81 Iron
River aud Stambaugh. While we can
perceive the advantages that would arise
/ from the organization ~ another town
/ shin. we certainly cannot for moment
1 entertain such "a proposition. Had they
( asked for fairshare ofthe territory we,
+ OF Iron River, would have offered no OPP
position, but as il is the matter will have
the opposition OF niLety-fve OF every
hundred Of our people. However, wecau
assure our citizens that they need have
but little fear Of the success oi the under
taking ~ the new township cannot be
legally organized under existing circum-
stances In the first place the notices
required 10y law TO he posted mp in this
township were not posted mp until th,
18th iustant--thrcc days too late-aud
no notice has as yet been published, and
cannot be- before the ] 9th which will b,
one week tOOlatealso. There is another
thing connected with the movement that
will hardly bear inspection. Many O
those who signed the application, did 80
without reading IL and upon the i.,ls'
representation that IL was for the or
ganization of - voting precinct at Hem
lock. Others signed II without learning
what territory IL embraced.
On Thursday night OF last week, Il
vacant building in Stambaugh formerly
occupied by one Beaudom az saloon
and the adjoining residence Ola Mr.. Wal
drnn were destroyed by fire. The fir
originated in the vacant building anC
was either inccndiary or accidentally sc
on fire 10y tramps who were sleeping there
Mr.. w,udron saved most of his furniture
the balance rs wen as the building wcr
n total loss with no insurance,
'rle lnying Of the water pipes from th
vnicr works WAS completed ON Wednes
day. and as soon as the engine h read.
e. start APP VIC viii have asgood fire pro-
tccti,m a. any town on the range som
difficulty is being experienced In sinkin
: ihr well az the bank of tho river, th
steam pump used being unable To- keep
: clear Of Yates. II iscxpected that every
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-15
SPREAD EAGLE.

Have you ever visited Spread Eagle? 1t
not you should lose no time in going and il
you have been there you should 80 again.
The famous Spread Eagle Chain o Lakes
consist of nine lakes adjoining, the waters OF
which are deep and cool and are alive with
pickerel, bass and perch FRED. JOHN, the
guide, meets all trains at the landing and has
a large number of small boats which are rented
at reasonable rates. You can leave town at
a. M, and return at 8 On, giving you a
long day at the lakes or you can pack up a
camping outfit and make stay there; inner
place for an outing certainly can not be found.
Spread Eagle is but twenty miles from Crystal
Falls. Visit the place once and you will
certainly like it and go again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-15

Dn and will always fnl
dfreshn Fresh We solicit patronage ana
that by dealing may retain the same
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-15
TRADE CENTRES.

It's Equipment OF Day and Parlor Cars,
Dining and Palace Sleeping Cars Is with
out rival. Its Road Bed is perfection, 81
stone-ballasted steel The North-Wes-
tern il the iavoritc route for the Conn
mercial Traveller, the Tourist and the
Seekers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest Detailed information cheof-
fully furnished by
j. T.. REDFIELD Agent
Crystal Falls, Mich.
/ NJ WHITMAN, III. G.. WICKER,
Geneneral Manager frahc Mhnal'r
T.. Il. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent