davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
A fse ss W. sts !. -..

Ist. i.ra os ss ss8a 1a- - -r woIo...s ,ar tTs1l ol-... '., 't.H''2 ot1. q ta,iHt
 Cas ,'s LH.'~ tts-r s ts-ga al... 4. .s. ttss.at. D.. a l..,. .., t.... ..i..... ,..t .. r. H3 -"-E F11.r,
 GsHr&i. ,.G1:cl &3. ia., -i
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Quarter marble-top bureaus for Sl0, at J, F. Dullie's, Hope, Arkan. sas.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
]. R. FARRELL G CO.,. ~e Blacksmiths & GskasA Wagon M &s'11.
REPAIRING WO0D X IRON PRDMPPLY DONE
 horseshoeing and Reparing Buggies

''''" "'" 'eb"'"b SsSS'oS ' SPECIALITY. Enlarged Shop. Better Facilities, and more and better material than ever before. ,I. K. lIarrcll win glso do eun- hing,
 We nre also manufacturer aud agents for the celebrated LNou's Combination Harrow ana Serappr. and will furnish them on le lnaad.
 J@1+ shop next to Methodist church. op Wes, Seeoud street. w. guarantee all work to give >atisiaVtivl
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
ESH ESTIM ONIALS.
For Neuralgia

Tor One xcar Houston Texss June iSse Suffered one year with Nsura yia and had to uoa cane; was cured by St. Jacobs oil No return.
 rHoB. MARTIN
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

"Ah. some will enter the haven wide, Full sail on the breast of glorious tide; And some will come to our golden home, Sore battered and spent with an angry sea.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Achothay would Laal4e-lap pgic- lcsa,ot thcsa z.ilo suGur frJlAt'.i8 df-'-, .-l. -..u lottatls- rat3lv IhC.trra.i4l- '.... t. .st iIa- yaec,.,s .r,' '' esa v if .,.tl t5-.. lry,iu rule 7 a' laa1lg o-att ts't tii.y "la #
 irg tA d fvitAOat t...rU. J,; ..t44 t--,'
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

TeadacLo. yc. Cavtet'a Li.ae Li"ec pts'7 ars oqu-lly yaluableiu Coi#.iV. i 5.S ...~ aa} 4re- venting this aR4o. afee lf iil. t'3. 3H t4es ft5e correct all dis3rle- of 5ssl,1. ii sa tE3 liver and regula to tap b E-gl. L9 .ii II si#F u.,i
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

For , Months, Dayton, ohio, June 25. 133s
 Suffered with Neuralgia of the face about three months, ons bottle of Bs Jacobs Oil cured nc as YetuYn. D. '. oEyTNEl
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The swamps and bayous of the south are it's ghosts-ilS unburied corpses--its death-traps. To be lost in one of the great swamps of Mis- sissippi means more than death. It means such terror before death
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
C. gJ2 E$ ::s

eick readpcho and reia~r n ;5o troubles incl dent to q bilious st-tel- ta0 syftn!N, such a5 Dizziness, ' .tisea, D.,,. sihasn, Listfeas after eatiuE Pain iu tilo si !e. sc. Uhilo their rnoat remark nblo success has been shown iG curing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
A BUFFALO SUICIDE.
Walter j. Gibson. of Buffalo. Puts . BnL
let Through His Brain.

BUFFALO, Feb. S--Walter j. Gibson. wei
known insurance man and formerly a mem
Der of the firm of Kimball & Gibs N inSat
rance agents, shot ami killei himself in the
Wagner bath rooms, on Washington street
Mr.. Gibson went to the baths about O'Clock
in the morning and left pistol ON the Office
desk. He took his bath and then asked to ba
called at 5 o'clock. Instead of going to
sleep, however, he sat, wrapped in
a sheet, watching a game of cards
that some of the attendants ami visitors were
playing. While they were engaged in their
game he left the npom, stepped into the office,
took the pistol and shot himself through the
head. Mr. Gibson WAS a member of the
Twenty-first Regiment Veteran association.
He had been worried greatly of late by busi-
ness troubles, and it Is believed that this lei
to his death. His suicide was undoubtedly
premeditated. The attendants at the
bath say that he acted in a nervous
manner and seemed 10 be brooding over
something. To an attendant Mr.. Gibson
said, pointing TO the plunge bath: ''Is that
plunge deep enough TO drown me" He
walked up and down the rooms and appeared
to be waiting favorable opportunity for his
rash act Entering the office he picked up his
pistol, which was one of the big horse pistols
they used in the army, and which Mr. Gibson
told the attendant he had fought with in
the war Holding open the swinging
doors that open into the little cham
ber, he pointed the pistol at an
attendant and asked; "Iiow would you
like thatsn II wouldn't like it bit, . replied
the attendant, and got out of range Gibson
released the swing doors and stood for a mo-
ment in the office Then shot was heard,
and when the attendants reached him Gibson
was dead. Further than his business worry
no cause is known for the suicide. Mr.. Glib
sons domestic relations were of the most
pleasant kind, and he was very popular in
business and other circles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
The Tailors, Convention winds Up.

New YoRK, Feb. The closing session Of
the third annual convention Of the Merchant
Tailors National exchange was held. The
following officers were elected: Henry Turner,
of Chicago, president; George 7. Keene, Of
Washington, first vice president: james r
Getting, Of Buffalo, second vice president: /:
A. S. Smith, Of Allegheny City, secre-
tary; James S. Burbank, OF Boston, cor
responding secretary; II. c. Hale, Of Pitts
burg, treasurer; executive committee, AM
drew Patterson of New York, w. g. Bas-
senherst of Cincinnati, c. G. Eichlee OF
Baltimore, W. H. Waters of Philadelphia
and George w. Matthews of Chicago. 1t was
agreed to hold the next convention in Chi
cago ON the third Tuesday in January
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
II WAS THE GLENCOE.
over Fifty Lives Probably Lost by
the Collision.
SHE HAD NO PASSENGERS.
Great Excitement in london Over the
News-The Glencoe Isaa Crew Of
-, Including 80 Cinnamon.
Anxious Pears Removed.

LONDON, Feb. S--The British bark Largo
Bay. bound for Auckland. reports that ON
Monday night She Was in collision or Beachy
Head with an unknown -four nasted steamer,
which she sunk with all on board. The
Largo Bay was towed 70 Spithead Wednes-
day in a sinking condition.
II has been ascertained beyond doubt that
the steamer which was sunk IN collision with
the British bark Largo Bay Off Beachy Head
on Monday night was the Glencoe belonging
10 the Glen line of Glasgow
The Glencoe was bound from Liverpool to
London. She carried crew numbering
fifty-four men, all of whom were presumably
drowned. She had no passengers. She was
last reported as having passed Prawl Point
ON Monday
The Glencoe was n three masted iron screw
steamer of ,901 tons She was built at Glas-
Cow in 1873, was owned by McGregor, Cow a.
Co. and was rated 100 AL at the British
Lloyds
1t is now learned that the crew of the Glen
coe numbered fifty-two men, including
twenty-three Cinnamon.
Intense excitement prevailed over the loss
of the steamer Shipping centers were
crowded with anxious hundreds, of many ma
tionallties, bent on learning the fate Of their
friends. The first report that she was prob
ably a French or German transatlantic liner
from New York was soon shown to be lnl-
founded, because all the vessels of those lines
were accounted for in the early dispatches.
Reports from the wreck brought by the
bark Largo Bay to Spithead were exceedingly
meaGer. The captain knew nothing of the
vessel beyond the fact that she had gone down
in eight minutes after he collided with her He
said the voices of the shrieling victims sounded
like French or German, but as no words were
recognizable in the bowling of the winds it is
impossible for any one on the Largo Bay 70
say now of what nationality the drowned
people were
All doubts, however, We're removed by
definite news from Glasgow
NEW York, Feb. S.-The officers Of the
various steamship lines were besieged with
anxious inquiries about the wreck in the
English channel. All fears were soon allayed,
however, by the facts as received by cable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
AWAKE AT LAST.
Mrs. Althouse Opens Her Eyes After Her
Thirty-five Day Nap.

Mrs. Althouse Opens Her Eyes After Her
Thirty-five Day Nap.
ATTIcA, n. Y, Feb. S-Mrs. Emma Alt
house, the Attica sleeper who has been puz-
zling the doctors, has awakened from her last
trance, having slept thirty five days, the pre-
else length of her sleep year ago She ex-
hibited signs of her coming awakening on
Tuesday, and her skin flushed somewhat Her
breathing became hard and labored and her
nose bled freely She was fed few tea
spoonfuls of weak coffee and fresh milk, but
was otherwise able to take no nourishment
A doctor who called found that her tenn
perature was normal, 9S; her pulse s., un-
steady and fiuttering, and her respiration As
to 81, more than twice the normal Mrs.
Althouse has been too weak to carry ON any
conversation since she awakened, but she is
wide awake and fully conscious Of everything
going ON in the sick room. Her sisters are
much delighted, because they feared that
Emma would never awaken from this trance,
which she had predicted would be her longest
sleep. Mrs. Althouse has not sat up since
August, 1887, and has been asleep for periods
varying from three to ten days, with short in
teT1nissions ever since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

DETROIT, Feb. s-The immense gas well
just discovered at Kingsville daily discharges
over 100000 feet OF gas. 1t is largely
owned by Detroit capitalists and is less than
twenty-five miles from the city Experts
are positive that the gas territory about
Kingsville is fully equal to that of Ohio or
Pennsylvania regions. Contracts have al
ready been let for half dozen more wells to
be finished within ninety days Should any
one of these meet with half the success of
the first one there win be millions of money
made in the sleepy little harbor on Lake Erie
Already two other associations besides De-
troit and Windsor gentlemen are on the
ground, one from Toledo and the other from
Bradford, Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
THE GREEN WILL SUSTAINED.
Judge Lewis Decides the Case in Favor OF
the Defendant.

Judge Lewis Decides the Case in Favor of
the Defendant.
BUFFALO, Feb S.-Judge Lewis, OF the SUI
preme court, handed down a decision today
in the suit brought by William b. Green,
of New York city, against John B. Green
and others, of this city The suit involved
a contest of the will Of w. H. Green, the dead
Buffalo lawyer, and all the parties to
the litigation are his sons. The New
York son had not been treated as
well in the will as the others,
but this, it is claimed, was because William
b. had already been provided for, and the suit
was not begun until he had received some OF
his legacies under the viii. William b. sought,
on account of some legal technicality, to have
the will declared null and void, in which case
all the brothers would share alike. Judge
Lewis sustains the win, deciding in favor of
the defendant. The decision affects property
valued at quarter Of a million dollars, in
Guiding a business block in this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Lawrence Godkin, in
behalf of The Evening Post, today applied to
Judge O'Brien, in supreme court, chambers,
for an open commission to examine Col. w.
w. Dudley in Washington before trial of his
suit against The Post for publishing the
ssbIocks of five' letter The defendant wishes
to know whether Col. Dudley wrote the let
ter, and, if he did not, what kind of letter
he did write, anyway. Col. Bliss opposed the
motion, the open commission being specially
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
Floated An Night on the Sound.

NEW HAVEN, Feb SWilliam Barrenthine
and Leander Kaldron, sailors, who escaped
from the schooner John f. Cairns, in New
Haven harbor, Tuesday evening, because of
alleged brutal treatment, and fioated about
the Sound ON a frail craft all night, were
discovered by the steamship Old Colony and
taken to New York. Barrenthine died and
Kaldron is in acritica condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
secretary FairchiId sued for $50. 600.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-Jerome F. Man
ming, attorney for certain claimants to the
Alabama award, has sued Secretary Fair
child for $4,000 damages, alleged TO have
been sustained by reason Of the secretary's
order that payment should be made by the
treasury direct to claimants and not their at
torneys The case comes up at Cambridge,
Mass March A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
A misunderstanding Results in Death.

RIcHIAND CENTER, Wis, Feb. s--As the
result of a misunderstanding, Oscar Hatton,
a prominent business man Of this place, lies
at his residence fatally wounded He and
John Bird, also a well known citizen, met in
Brandt's saloon Wednesday night. A quarrel
ensned and Bird, moved to desperation, drew
pistol aud fired. Hattol FELL mortally
wounded. Bird gave himself up to the asl-
thorffias
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
Ran Info 4 Street can.

CovINGToN, KY, Feb. S.-About o'clock
a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train ran into
street car on the South Covington apd Gin
cinnati Street railroad, injuring three f,assen-
gers. The injured are: Mrs. TheobaId, leg
cut off; she viii probably die George Bagby,
driver, leg strained; Officer Geriin, cut and
bruised about head The street car was com.
pletely demolished.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
a $500 or q $500 Llcense Zee.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. s.--Liquor dealers in
Scranton and Carbondale have decided to
send committee to Harrisburg to ask At
torney General Kirkpatrick to appoint day
for hearing arguments on the question
whether liquor dealers in these two cities
should pay $500 license fee or $500 fee in
accordance with the act Of classification of
1874
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

CLEVELAND, Feb. S-The Northern Ohio
Blanket mill, occupying two three story brick
buildings located on Pleasant street, this city,
has been totally destroyed by fire. Loss on
mill and machinery is estimated at 500 200,
'wifh $50, 900. assurance A small dwelling
'house adjoining the mill was also burned.
Inzs se0n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the house today
senate bin providing that private lands sub
ject TO private entry shall be disposed Of ac-
cording to the provisions of the homestead
laws only was taken up, amended AM passed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
Another victim Of the BcsIer Explosion.

aH0IEIFT slVEl1lE- Ol Ul15 Isfs.IET Iz4DlOsIOHs
LINCOLN, Neb, Feb s.-The fourth viccim
of the boiler explosion at the State Insane
asylum, George j. Cahoon, a patient, IS dead,
and Assistant Engineer Davis and patient
named Clifford are yet in critical condition.
It is claimed that the boiler that exploded had
not been inspected for six years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

CHCAso, Feb s.--Inspector Of Police Bon
field, Capt. Schaak and Detective Lowen-
stein have been Indefinitely suspended from
the force until they can prove their innocence
Of the charges Of corruption made against
them By The Chicago Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

A Young Woman from Ohio Goes Insane.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Mary E. Acton, a
young woman from Ohio, who. Is suffering
from a delusion that she is being pursued and
persecuted, has been declared insane and sent
to the insane asylum for treatment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

1IARcELLUs FALLS, N. Y, Feb. 6-The
dwelling house Of Michael LawIess was
burned. Los, $4,000 Insured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
EarthouaIse Shocks In CaIifornia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s-Light earthquakes
shocks are reported from Los ANGELES and
San Beinardino as having occurrel at 9:20
Wednesday night. Two distinct shocks were
also felt at Cotton, Cal No damage was
4Ano
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
ANNAPOLIS ND. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8 1889.


We will insert In this column advertie
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &c.. not exceeding four lines. ONk
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

san FRANCISCO, Feb. S-Aprii 20 has been
axsa as tie date for the CardifI IJacksm hght.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
Dolls and Toys.
{. BOESSEL,,
unit, T.&astr I'D i.T.lsr,

= - = = k'VAH1f n
II e. CONSTANTLY In stock a large aud
SIlSs. 0s s. assaFiment of Fine Gold aud
EaSs Watches, CLOCKS, Silverplated
Frsms'sT : SS~esry, Gold. Silver and Steel
Glasss.a coectaclea. Faacy Articles. Eve
eualilv Nc. all OF the best grades and
Rupsl5s, rartlcuiar attention paid to the
- saeg q Wakchas, Clocks JeweIrv
I'm q rsasoaabls rapsM
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
AN OLD EIAN HURT.
4. Il. Yerex' Horse Runs Away and In
lure. Jo.eph stone

4. r. Yerex' Horse Runs Away and In
jures Joseph stone.
Just at noon yesterday as a colored
boy who was driving A. L. Yerex' horse
70 the barn was crossing Monroc-st. on
Ionia, one of the wheels OF the road
cart 20 which the horse was attached
came OF, throwing the boy out. The
horse then ran north on Ion.a-st. At
the north side OF MOnrOe-st. u struck
Joseph stone, an aged man - years
Old, and knocked him insensib.e. lie
was picked up and taken into Whites
drug store where be soon recovered
and 10 was found that he was not seri-
ously hurt. The horse ran 10 Gill 4
Greenley's barn, where it was stopped.
The cart was badly wrecked.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
TOWN TOPICS.

= - - - OL -
1ee Af-4'i1 8 f-.-lf.e' sz--3 -49-f-e- 9.
TIE insurance agents hage ll-J la1 a
1eF a-o vi Ile e.lg drafted.
Isaac laleensre aas returned from
avs H..t trn - f.- Essr
e.... t.-.f.,...t Will sroe
E rr- pa.rlF.
.v,.-.f Clara Fa.-g
7I ~.rr l.,r.l..s
-. -'-T ~ ---t t
-i- = ,tt A-i '--'- - az = a.
p - +tt " .-.-1---a - az -7-'- '''----
i-'4. II. p sweet Las some oL ms
-t- iI,.',..- ol eA-.,--.,- AZ --
A.-.-- - 7-'- s a-'
Joseph tillA pad - I9r tle good Or
t-e ,+.-- iafAly f-.ty 90 Ateo ol.-
D -i--e '-r1 A AA--- .- .--L-'-
o. = Parks, VI Dr4ld tiAfeAr aA7 t-i-
tel upon Ais duties f-ll lue Aerclta-
he.'A-- ~. te5-- ----7 ~ ---.' ---s
lle ult.s Mission Band oi tAs Fif't
fre-pFtefAl DAlleA #.- stt Al eA- =
i-l--lil-.lL al L-e c--4rc- -Jl-Jtl0" even
"z
lle Mems society OF ~ Mars r
tllrel Ha- meet tAls eFcH.ls u tat
caape. 40 - O'Clock. 4 Iul allei---'
aaea r desired.
The Iouas Peoples Society, o& the
tafA 1YA-rr t-o-ti e-A-cA' WEI give
a lAi.-et- a-l social .n -1e c-.t-~- par
lJs GAS evening"
Frank t..oerI Weu- out with the boys
tuesday l-At ANA I'i-os A-' Way
AoA-t. Jii Il'iHi.' -+'o "--- 1"c-f'
att' .l jail 1o soDaI "P-
Judge Grove yesterday 5nei a de-
cre ol divorce .l tne ease 81 Dr. John
a. N'fey IS. Mary l.. Ao.ey' Inc
a---' were -1i-'0 ''"-'-t
Az tle hakar tO be gwen by OlAnd
Rapids Lodge J.. %. O.. T., No. 5lt. De
cealoer ., . and z, gold watch ~-l oe
voted % the most popular ma1 carrier
VIA. Harrison, ot the HARRISON Wagon
Works, wu0 had n.s collar bono uroAeu
by a falling tlu.uer Monday morning.,
Ua- able % be about as1ln yesterday.
number Ok the Grand Rapids b
cycle Club tooxa a Trip several mIes IN
tre rolgrrv ast night. 4 barrel OF
cider IS SAID % have been the attraction.
Nltheg Rlev. an o.d soldier al the
Home. lnlb.be Too much OF the DOOR
ua.t. eI.x.r and Justice Walsh cave
h.n twenty davs az the county board
ir- h,u.s I'm III n..h ID recover
,u u- 49,. ,,-t,.f,,.,.i.
tg, b.lvs vim. ,,.r,. .,~-'....'l for staallnd
a watch 0-l b, d...aa-r-ad an co0d,.
t.on th4t tnav wtu go Ia school and
behave themselves welI in the future.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
PREPARING FOR THE Bazaar.
Company X Boys win Give a Large sized
One Next Month.

The boys of Company X are working
every evening at the booths in their
armory ready for the bazlr which they
are TO give next month. Lieutcnants
Born and Klaasen, and First Sergeant
Stewart VIII circulate among tine citi-
zens IN few days for donations to
help the company along. Company X
has some pushers in 1t and can turn
ont as many men rs any company IN
the state militia. The citizens will 10
doubt respond literally 10 help this
thriving company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14
Masonic Notice.

A special communication Of Grand
River Lodge, No. 81, / q, A. Mas0ns,
viii he held al Masonic Hail. Lyon-st.,
on Thursday, November IA, lss9. at
80 ,. M, Tor the purpose OF attending
the funeral OF our late brother, Prosp, r
ID. Richards, 20 winch ali master Ma
sons IN good standing are cordially .n-
yited 10 be present. BY order OF the
lodge. l.. A. koGERs, secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For fine oak sidebOard for $40, 90
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For n fine pillar extension table for
So, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Visit StautieT's new store, llo Mon
rOe-st-, and save - ~ 50 pcf cent oA
fancy drY goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

C.P., P.D., Glove Fitting, Dr. War
ner, K. and G. corscts, Ferris Bros.
waists for children, misses and ladies
at StauIer's, 10 MonrOe-st. Eighty
styles 70 choose from.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For carpets, rugs. window shades,
draperles oF curtain poles. - - Tic
Vinegar Furniture 4 company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For nice pattern Of Ingram carpet
for 5oe, ~ t. tie Vinegar Furniture
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Block scarlet, white and gray, Jersey
vests. pants au1 uu-ol s1lls Al oiAuI-
60.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

All diseases of men and women cured
by Dr. :. Clay Todd, IS MonrOc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

New line of pisin and drawn stamped
linens, HemIuw4y' embroidery s-lAs AZ
~tautiers
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Chatolaine bags and pOcketbooks at
StouHaffS
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For hall racks, center tables, pillal
extension tables, chairs and rockers, 50
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

! of on Cloaks.
OFT on Shawls.
Silks mt actual cost
Reduction IN all departments on our
make room sale today.
bee HIVE"
IS and so West Br!dge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For Il beautiful hanging lamp for
l.S7, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

One lot Of best Prints gong at 4
cents.
one lot of sl.O0 Corsets big job go
lng a. l. cents.
one lot OF Ladies and Gents Hose
cents.
silks az actual cost.
/ of Op SAawls and Cloaks. TOday's
sale
"BEE HIVE"
~ and Sd W.T. Rrllge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

we carry fine stock of the latest
styles, and would be pleased to show
them to you. No trouble to show
goods, and all goods guaranteed as
represented. No shoddy goods sold at
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For pillows, cOmfortables and blank
cts, 60 TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Iae oll reltas and well Ane"n
PRINT house II BATON. LFol a Al-eo
Pr.at.l CO. and Jle yoaaSer nrth oL
seymour 4 Mlir nave CONSOLIDATED
taeF Interests, and all hereafter ~
conducted as one concern. ClAt+re r..
seymour IS B.l b. Tie general manager
at lae conln med eslah ,aIents Wee
John JeWett res gned. The 0Ilces oi
tle EwO concerns vii remain WAefe
tney are ~ present located, ana ~ll
not oc combined at one place, although
the interests oi tne two VIII ntfeaite
be one. and the uew nrm is certain
the pesses-0r u as complete Job
printing Office as there D. IA the state ot
Mich -an. Railroad, commercial, show
and general job printing VIII ne gotten
our 0u tle short % notice possible, ana
4 spec atty Viii be made az the point 10
have all work finished and delivered
when promised.
The EatOn, Lyon x Allen Printing
Co, lth thls consolidation, and under
the new manage meut, VIII certainly be
a gOot place o. set any amount Ot
pTnI.us done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

Ben-Hur Cigars are sold by E. Elder
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-14

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS, $50, $22.50 or
50, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.