davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

and injury heaped upon the country in the
name OF ecciesiastic and royal authority
They Instructed the people in their rights,
and stimulated them TO resist oppression
They were not answerable for the Reign of
Terror, Tor they taught humanity the tyrants
with whom France had 80 long been cursed
were arSwerable, and they alone.
u was, indeed, this very humanity which
bad taken the place Of Indifference cruelty
and despotisn among the upper aud ruling
ciASes which made the bloody Resolution
possible. As often happens, when the evil
bad nearly ceased, the penalty for the evil
came. and fell on the eomparstiyelS guilt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

marvellous sconversationalist His fiery tongue
could melt the hardest feminine heart in time,
aud he usually found time for its amatory
exercise. At 23 ho was persuaded to marry
the only daughter of the Marquis de Maris
name there is something absurd in man Of
his temper having a wife; but ths~young
couple quickly disagreed and went apart, and
his father, who continually prosecuted him,
caused his confinement in fortress on the
Isle of Re-
The youth won the good will of the iaier,
who spoke SO kindly of him as TO induce the
paternal marquis to procure commission for
him, and he was sent TO Corsica. He won
distinction in the army as well as the friend
ship of his fellow officers and his uncle recon
ciled him to his father Soon after his mar
riage, the old marquis, angry at the financial
troubles in which lie became involved again
made him apriSouer in the renowned Chateau
dlf at Marscilles and would not release him
at the entreaty of his wife. But he soon pro-
cured his removal TO a fort in the Jura noun
tains, where, being allowed to visit the ad-
Jacent town OF Pontarler, he met, and be-
came enamored of Sophie, the Marchioness
do Monnier, tho young and clever wife Of a
magistrate three times her age. After n few
months he ran away with her TO Switzerland,
and then went to the Netherlands, trying in
Amsterdam to support himself by writing.
Among other things, he produced vigorous
pamphlet against the Hcssian sale of soldiers
TO Great Britain for use in the United States
The next year lie was condemned by the trib-
unal of Pontarlier TO the galows for seduction
and forcible abduction, and his mistress to
imprisonment for life. They were speedily
arrested, and conveyed TO Paris; he was shut
up at Nincennes. and she sent TO a convent
ut Glen.
The elder Mirabeau resolved to keep his
sou In the fortress for the remainder Of his
days, but the son was So miserable without
his sweetheart that he was only prevented
from suicide by permission to write to her.
His love letters were as impassioned as fire.
quent He did considerable literary work,
too notwithstanding that he had several
serious disorders, and was threatened with
blindness But the friend of the people, and
the acrimonious foe of his son, never relented
until the death of his little grandson rem
dered it advisable TO perpetuato the family.
So Sophie's lover was set free--he had been
imprisoned forty-two months, they had
subsequent interview, separated in anger,
and she finally destroyed herself He be-
came an idol of the French-his gifts, and
even his faults, particularly appealed to
them-but, disappointed in recovering his
wife by IA suit at law what could no have
wanted with hero, he went TO England,
where he printed several of his works.
For several years he wandered over Europe
studying, writing, publishing, making love
and taking the deepest interest in politics
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

- 50
tiiiciality was in
the ascendant. The
common people, on
the contrary, were
aggresSiyely, bar
b bar ously natural.
They had had
neither time nor
inclination to ac
quire repression or
eNpressi sion. The
final result was as
contact between
granite and clay;
the clay is pulver.
lied and displaced,
Th G people are
more and more EN-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

On the east side of the die this simple
inscription is found, Roscoe Conkling,"
and on the west side, in addition to the
name, the inscription, Born Oct 30,
1899. Died April is, 1885," Mrs Conk-
ling selected the design about year
ago, and work was begun on the monu-
ment at once. Its height is not over
nine feet and it weighs about twenty-five
tons. Its simplicity causes it TO appear
imposing, and it is in thorough keeping
with Roscoe Conklngs character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
A eeneelcenr INSTITUTION.

The Orphan Asytum at CorsIcapa, Tea.,
Lately Formally Thrown Open.
Several years ago the Texas state legis-
lature set aside portion of the public
domain, the proceeds Of the sale Of
which were to be devoted to the erection
of state orphan asylum A. soon as
proper site should be chosen. The site
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03


the strongest man
and the wiscst head
could haveprevent-
ed IL, and his hand
and head were mel.
thcr stron Z nor
wise. He was anna
bic, well intention
ed, n loyal husband
and n good father
"a rare thing for
"a French nsonnrch
Of the Seventeenth
or Eighteenth cen.
tury--but he had
little GOVERNING ca-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

tious, corrupt ana
licentious. He had
intelligence enough
to perceive that the
kingdom was surely
doomed, and his
sole solicitude was
that IL should last
as long as he. No
prince ever made
religion more hate
full; for while he
transgressed every
principle Of de
ccncy, and carried
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
No Time for Friyolity.

Mr. Malapropos tat the baseball game,-
Miss Jones-Alice, will you DO minel
Miss Jones tseverelyJ-Mr Malapropos, with
the score TO against the home nine in the
ninth INNING the bases full two of our men
out and Bangit at the bat with two strikes
and three balls against him, am in doubts
as 10 whether | am married or single Law
renee American.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

warm and constant
love of his fellows,
even while his con.
duct seemed TO con-
tradict il. His TEN.
peraipent and prin-
ciples We're so en-
tircly democratic
that he is reputed
to have been the IA
{ her of modern
d EN- oc racy. His
sincerity is shown
In the fact that he
neglected all oppor-
tunities for his own
advancement, con-
tinuing. 10 the end
Afhigptnphillv can
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

curing circumstances TO violate law, private
rights, comipon humanity. They went from
disScntoat TO resistance, to attack, TO an.
archy, to wholesale slaughter. Thus, backed
by generations Of the foulest wrong, the
French Revolution became a dread reality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

planted his colonel
in the affections OF
n girl. He was
always a favorite
with women, de.
spite his extreme
plainness and dis.
Ggurement-one OF
the innum cradle
eri d ences that,
whatever their own
intellectual short.
conings, they are
strongly drawn tc
m en- of talent.
Mjrnbeau was a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

Louis, unhappily
for him, 10 adopt
violent measures,
and he closed the
assembly by tn o
power of the army.
The members met
in an Il Il jac II I
building and uunn-
i'm ly resolved
never 10 separate
until the cons,itu-
tion Of the king
dom waS solidly es-
tabliShei. Louis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

h"hb'v pe" pi">
that every well
dressed person In
the realm had In
jured them beyond
red e IN ptioni Be-
sides, the regular
soldiers were con-
stitutionally averse
TO taking h ars b
m g asures with
French subjects or
French citizens. In
this way the suffer
ers from IN an Y
kings were urged
L. -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
The ENcYCLOPEplSTS.

Few historical characters have been more
grossly misreprescnted than Voltaire, much OF
tho Misrepresentation having been deliberate,
systematic and malignant During bis entire
life. and during much Of the next CENTURY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
THE MASTER SPIRIT.
Character and Career Of Mirabeau
Briefly Rccapitulated.

sympathy Between France and America.
The City of Paris Trniy Representative
Of tho Nation-Intcrestins Qualities Of
the Gauls of Modern Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

ellet, ldTSnf, SAINT
Lambert, Duclos,
and nearly all the
writers designated
as the Encyclope-
dists were friends
of human progress
and enc mics of
wrong of whatever
degree. They SO
enlight ten ed tho
public mind that it
was enabled 10 see
the foul Injustice
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

On the announce
ment Of the meet
ing Of the states
general, early in
1889, he sought
election TO the no
bility from Prov
cnce. but he soon
gained their enni-
ty by the audacity
of his discussions.
Having been driv-
en- out, he went
over To tho Third
Estat where by
his a lucuCc aud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
By JUNrUs HENRI BROWNE
Copyright, 1899, by American Press Association.

Copyright. 1880. by American Press Association
H.
The French Revolution Is coupled with
American independence, not only IN point Of
time, and IN fact Of generous aid rendered us
by France, but In the identity Of some of the
principal actors. Lafayette, who belonging
TO the Oldest and highest nobility, and loft an
orphan and heir 10 a large estate, came 10 our
shores at 10 TO tender his services TO our
cause In the face Of every Encouragement and
obstacle. Nothing but chivalry and intense
love of freedom could have prompted the
youthful Frcnchman to embark In no unprom-
ising n cause He was n captain Of dragons,
stationed with his regiment mt Metz, when be
first heard at dinner that the Americans had
declared their Independence. Before he had
left the table hc had made up his mind TO enlist
In our behalf, and he set out for Paris at once
TO execute his plan. This was the darkest
hour Of our struggle. The news had Just
reached France Of the occupation Of New
York by the British the loss Of Fort Wash
ington, and the calamitous retreat Of the colo
nnl army through New Jersey. The few
friends and the American commissioners to
whom Lafayette had communicated his de
sign urged him against its fulfllmcnt The
more desperate our affairs looked, the greater
need, he said, Of his assistance, and no would
not be dissuadcd from his noble purpose.
After the acknowledgment Of. our inde-
pcndence, and after Lafayette had covered
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
RIPE FOR REVOLUTION.

Louis XIV, with nothing like the ability of
his great-grandfather, was far more supersti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

h ] m s elf W 18th
laurels, he returned
home and did his
utmost TO improve
the political condi-
ton Of the French
Protestants, and TO
further the aboli-
ton Of slavery in
the colonies. lie
was a member Of
the assembly Of no.
tables, which met
In Paris, Feb. 22,
1857. and which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

boldened' the aristOcrsts more and more
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17


Alss Zeal s visiting u = Goodyear At
Hss1lAss-
Ms. ). 0Bssen Las gone 70 Erie
Pa. 81 Wat friends
G ". Jennaxs ard fa1ally are sum
asfsng At tFsnkfeFt.
Gen. l.. q. Rutherford Ia tbs Upper
Peninsula ou bs1s.Ls -
+. J. Naybury : laAking business
trip thToogh tie state.
Geo. e. Klmball a1li family left yes
tefday ier the Eastern rssoxts-
ChsFIes tiemlng, of sydnsy, Aus
tFalia. Is N the clty buying furniture.
Mss Hattie Dannar. OF fort Wayne,
: tne guest VI Mss Alnnse itoss, OF this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson are
visiting ". HI. Clark and tanliy a. b 3
tap.ds.
g. l.. Wilmarth returns % Bay View
todas accompanied by Mrs t. A. Mi
naFth.
H. A Bean has gone to New York 90
greet his slater On her ARRIVAL from
Scotland.
Miss Nora fowne has returned %
Lansing alter weeks visit with the
Misses slsaOn, OF this city.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Conast, OF Detroit, Is Wis
ting her brother -In-iag, y X. Atwater,
at the waIslck.
Theo. Keming and family have gone
| "a Holland tOvlsit relatives and friends.
They will also vls1I Ottawa Beach and
aacatawa Park.
Miss Frank Blood has gone TO Manton
% visit her sister, Mrs. Engel, for two
weeks, after winch she wlli 80 10 Bay
View for the summer.
MIR. ". III. Mosher, the estimable wife
OF w HI. Mosher. proprietor OF the
| Fletcher place, has been confined tO
MS bed Tor a week past.
Alderman ODounell left again last
evening Tor Grattan, where has family
Is summering. Ed Barnard went with
| him, and the fish III that vicinity better
DC wary.
| Newell Hungerford, of the NJ. c.
| and the G.. ~ ". Nj. ticket Offices at the
| Union depot, is expected home from
| California today. He has been absent
from the city since early III May.
Mrs. III. B. Clark, of 53 Clinton-st., is
entertaining her cousin, Mrs. l.. +.
Ennis, of Newton, Kan, who was
called here by the illness OF her sister,
Mrs. K. Coppes, at the Warwick.
NJ. =. Kimm, druggist, at the corner
OF Spring and Cherry-st., takes his wife
and children, and Miss Sophie Barren
! drecht, of Kalamazoo. who has been
visiting them for several weeks, to Mac
atawa Park today, TO be gone about
four weeks.
JAS NJ. Fisher, the expert assistant
official stcnographer, leaves thisevening
ON a months vacation TO ms old home
At Richmond, Virginia. He will take
in as he passes South certain roman
tic village in the mountains of West
Virginia, where it Is probable he will
spend most of the time allotted for hi.
recreation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
A BAD FIRE.
fhr-e Houses AND a Earn Burned Yester.
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon
The alarm Of FIRE from box q at 4 .42
Yesterday afternoon was caused by
quite an extensive FIRE IN the Third
ward. IN winch three houses and a
barn were destroyed and another house
damaged.
The FIRE originated IN a harm IN the
rear Of 70s wsaithy-avo. and rapidly
spread until the ether buildings were
consumed. The barn was owned hY n
Nr Poosley, hut was occupied by r. :.
Curtis The loss was about SIS. The
next building burned was house,
owned and occupied by the same
parties. The loss here was $50.
Prom tbls house the flames spread -
the house az ZZ2 Charies-st., owned BY
Homer AdlSon ari occupied by v. +.
Cummings. Tbs house was completely
teuolisised loSs f-e0 - house. TIE
loss an tie farnitgfe Vas about 40.
onlv partly Insured The house as los
Chsrfes-st.. owucl - John Mar. vas
ass, damaged st,1u Sioa worth, bat the
nre vas quellsd be ore Is could spread
further.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

). c. PoIler, of Auskegon, was IA the
city yesterday hooking Tor MS ~sie and
child. lie and his from had sOIae
trouble some time ago. aud she left
and came here. He applied To the
police To help him nnd them, and MS
search Mss rewarded by finding his
wife working IN a South Diylslon-st.
restaurant. They came "a headquarters
and after talking matters up, hls wife
concluded 10 20 home with hum.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

There will be union service OF the
Episcopal parishes Of the city Al 9ss5
tins evening, al ~. Marks church.
After tie services lapefs Vii Ia read
aud DISCUSSIONS held 0n lhv SUNDAY OBJ
sersance question. The subjects ot the
papers a. be read are; "Ihe Hour and
Length OF Sunday Services" 1.-The la
tervals of Seryices," and The lncreas-
ing DeseeTauon of sunday"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
A JURY OBTAINED.


Tie eatsrs aftefaoon was takea ap IL
tns sslEersoT eoaft yesterday IA gett,ng
lasy = ~ tse e..se e the state
ssainss Es4Rk Lst1A for keepiug oEsa
sitter aoars- Ihe lary was naAilg -
cured an4 the case vii Commence IA
eaFUest thS mornng. A hard hsht
All - fss<de &iAd 4 all he, judging <
ffosa tAe hxbt thas fzT pl4iS, oae ~
TIE most Interesting of al taS saloon
e4sks trle1-
IasEks nam p-oalt Is that the liquor
Ms Eok sslld oa bls premises aud that
he sas n0t present y ben L Mas soid slld
consequently could kuOss nothing of
TIE oEfease having been committed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
A PITHY COMMUNICATION.
Collector Davis OnicisIIy Decapitated-
DIR. Steketee's Bond.

Collector George n. Davis yesterday
received IN an official envelope from
Washington the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
July IL, 1889.
Slr:-You are hereby removed from
the office of Collector of Internal Rev
enue for the Fourth District of Mich
igan To take effect upon the appoint
ment and qualification of your sue
ccssOr. BENJAMIN HARRIsoN,
TO Geo. y. Davis, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Davis had no difficulty in com
pretending tbe import of the COM
munIcation, and replied as follows:
GRAND RAPIDs, July Is, 80.
BENJAMIN +. Harrison. President of United
States:
Sir:-Your letter of the llth inst. no
tifying me of my removal from Office
OF Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Fourth District of Michigan Is ut
hand. The information Is not sur
prise to me rs have seen by the press
dispatches that you had appointed my
successor. | am suspicious however,
that | am removed because | am Il
Democrat, and / therefore regret that
YOU have seen tit to oappornt person to-
succeed me, who had the reputation of
not being in sympathy with the Union
cause during our late civil war.
|, as an ex-soldier, would have been
glad to see an old soldier appointed to
relieve me, or ut least one who was IN
sympathy with you and | when we
were at the front.
Very respectfully,
Late Capt. Co. D., Gro. y. DAVIS
First Mich. Sharp Shooters.
He directed his eflusion 10 Deer
Park, where the President is now en-
JOying a brief vacation.
John Stcketee also received an Off
cial document notifying HIM OF his ap-
poIntment. A blank bond was in
closed, filed out IN the sum of 800, 900,
AID requiring the Signature OF sureties
able to justify IN double the amount.
Mr.. Steketee promptly secured the
names OF NJ. l.. Sweet, Julius House
man, Don J. Leathers, George g.
Steketee and Peter Stekyeo, and their
acknowledgements were taken ~ Deputy
County Clerk Carpenter. The bond
Will now bc submitted 20 Judge Sever
ems for approval and will then he sent
on 10 Washington. 4 supplementary
bond of $40. 900 will be required when
he assumes MS Office to cover ms re-
possibilities as dIsbursIng agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

F. n Richmond. of Hart, noticing
TIE staeenaeut made by ". c. Baker ia
refeunce to the failure - the peach
and erape crop. published n the TErs-
sEts HxRAhD yesterday, writes as foi-
lows g. tnis PAPER "If people wish e.
ae frut in abundance, they should
tarie to oceana county. Peaea- piun1,
peaF AMI cherry trees are hoaded tais
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

year ~ ti1eg have neea FEsgs's,&. ysafs,
cEiy slsEs -. Tl.0,sSall1s ~ bs.sseis
hzse bees Ess kea "a sf,ssa - sAfe tsse
trees fzoas bfsslkiag 6ss1a. | kass -
Eeaeh tres set 0at here tasuty fe~fs
ssnee. wAen Tie eoaaty was sitsss-
aees, t.1tt have neysf failed ~ asaE AID
..ze is.ssasd tbs ye4Es
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Or. Ethelbert O. COSlnan.

Late If tue Cincinnati College of MsdiclHs
aud surgery isiuclHHaii. Uhiul has oinces at
knoms ] ard :. Nu. sUs Aonrlss.-sf, Grand
Rapids Mich where an ruraiie eases are
treated Vita siccess-
Medical siseases treated successfully. Con
SUMPTION. hrirbts Disease. tyspepSia. hheu-
ngafism and NEkkDfS bi~EANk All
eisvaSss peculiar TO ihe sexes specially.
IAIAkkH CURED.
CONSULTATION 40 oeice or 10y mail ST.
Once hoars 90 n q. m.. ~ Uo4 ,. IA. and : to
s D. "a sunday 10 3. IA.
Address All mail lo d.. b. o coSnan Rooms
land :. No. l05 Monroe 81. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
AN EDITORS TROUBLES.
The state Democrat" once Replevined
In and Ont of the sherin's Hands.
ssssx = "a. v..ts.s.-,s~,NN

CADILLAC, Mich, July I5.-More
trials and tribulstions for a newspaper
man. This time It's Editor Woodruff
- the Hieksgaa State D~uocrat. About
three years ago he gave a chatteI mort
gage for 5000 70 Silas = FaIlass. which
vas subsequently Transferred to Maggie
Fallass. During Editor Woodruff >
absence last week AZ Tie press assooia-
ton the mortgage was forclosed, and
when he returned he fognd the sheriff
IN possession Il seems. however. that
tins mortgage had not been renewed as
required BY law, and another mortgage
= ven - Jacob NJ Rovihy appears on
the records. placed there the first of the
month. Woodruff aas sEain ohta ned
possession OF the of1Ce hv wrt If r.
plevin and proposes - keep ''roinzT
wh5le the legal professor snd tne
courts vii decide winch mortgage now
sakes preosd
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17


lie aaia al ilaag bssia atss rs uss lse n.ach "a :
Posed 10 the weather II hiit there hr Cop-
traf-tfa !, had s.3is, liu s uCt thru tfe has set
besn How - bed ~ s.sr. Hls soia % re-
lurhiu@ siIsiuss anthti..lss. ne te~i btn stsi't
utt, Lad q dn81llEx ~ tautls from ihc fta1
tNto tils throat. haNklnk And ai'itlinE &ad
cnEEhiHg fuesi al tue tilae Had n. ecuSs-
tea oscf the b,sss IssA in ihe hfc%st. escs
WAtcrS and Treated brsaacls. cifisi poof.
uot Appearing g. drfsNc auA hcAthl fsoln IL
hui haa nfed lasYuia feeling HH THE tine
ard found tisali ht ,uid noi tern fih hitna
lnag ou one sfbleei aHd nirfnala Nas Estohg
pouF.f. lie bad anctarcd aud spsEt . Erelss
deaf Of money but sppaseatiy "a se avail.
until al last be eespa1fca 81 esef gettiaE aAs
relief.
| noticed lr Gismaa's adReri is',nlsni Ia
the paper. and VIA gUisideTahis his.ls at ofa
DecaHsr i4d spent iuulh moutt NifbeUt
aHs heuchf. 1 ceRcinaeu a. tgS oilct tlofe. L,
peei ie see hiln. aud. after "a afai nAii 0Ei.
he told ne fn2t Nar sahffins Ntth thfonic
Caiafrh aBd iir0nrtitis. that DE- seuid cure
me, eai thai n would iskr some tioe.
liscea mYseif under AS care AID started
Treatment - once.
Ind hr afoTa you'any relief -
n eii. ! should say iie aia! 1 Fommeneea
10 lsapfekt az onee. aHo ntiff i"N treatments
81 his ot> iRy bead ff't nrtitf tlttl a. had fer
yfsfS. ] f.u HE new iuRn headacacs
coughing. hawking. splitting aud ths dropping
Of nncus ffom my agsa lnio ny ihfesai - rp-
Iirfis gone. Ny appel a. is good. and InS iRiud
clear ane ieti As u ihrre was sein''itinR en-
leyahie lH iif,- far ssi. aaa mos hrartls
recommend DF. cosinan aAd his ircsfnseni 90
aiis sAHraitg a. N'.a - -. ,.,..
NJ. Gfangnw resides ~ lsn Easf gbirt st..
where this statement can be verified baiaih
Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Look to Your Ewes.

Or. THOMAS. Occulist. at the earnest ~
quest Of patients. has decided 10 open
his Office. l01 MOnroe-st.. from : to :
every evening except sunday for the
beucit Cf those unable To leave their oc-
cupati0R through the day. Dr. Thomas makes
the EYE 4 SFECIALTY. and cures ali its dis
eases with mild remedies.
The best Of glasses iitt Il TO the eyes. Once
hours 10 Il a. M. l.30 TO Az .. m. To in
the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The celebrated cold Crowd" whose
fame Is known To the uttermost parts
of the Union, Will meet at Mt. Clemens,
Thursday, August 10.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

like my wife To use Pozzoni's Com
plexlon Powder because 1t improves
her looks and Is as fragrant as violets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The first great picnic of the Grand
Rapids German Soldiers Club viii be
held at Grand Island, Sunday, July 2l.
Steamboat VIII leave Leonard-st. at
1880 Il. IN. and 1880 p. m. Round trip
tickets 25c. Children under ID years
of age, free. Tickets can be got of
Geo. Spaeth, Canal-st., and G.. Hon
dricks, ! South Jeiierson-st., or of the
seer retary, Charles Rambig.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Big stock of straw mating at prices
to close out.
s. NofGr, HERPcLsHEDER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Our carpet department is n place of
interest for all wishing TO save money.
NoIGT, HERPoLsHEIMER * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Iino'cunl, mattags and ollcloth IN
des rable styles, prices 81 SCI
NoFsF, HzRFoLsHsIxER 4 90.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Send your order for bottle beer to the
Kustercr Brewing Company, and you
will get the best III the market.