davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
The Creek Lands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Ex-Governor
Samuel J. Crawford, against whom it
was proposed to Institute proceedings for
having, as attorney of the Creek Indians
secured 10 per cent. of the proceeds of
the sale of about two hundred and forty
thousand acres OF their lands in Okla
homa, filed with the secretary of the in
terror a sworn statement giving the his
tory of the transaction Governor Craw-
ford says he had previously acted as the
agent for the Greek Indians, and that
when the Greeks in December, 1884 !,
sfearned that bills were pending IN
congress to vest in the United States
title to the Oklahoma lands
they employed him either to defeat
this legislation or secure for them a just
compensation for the lands, under an
agreement to pay him 10 per cent. on
whatever amount he might be able to
secure from the government for the
lands After extremely laborious and
exciting service he, in January, 1889,
obtained for the Creeks 81 ,2S0, 1857 for
their interest in the lands. The secretary
OF the interior approved Governor Craw
ford IS contract after amending it so as to
make the compensation 612 per cent.
In December, 1888, new delegates of the
Greeks appeared in Washington and
asked that a new contract fixing the
compensation at 10 per cent. be
entered into, this payment to be
in full for past and future
services. This new contract was ap-
proved by the Creek national council.
In February, 1899, Secretary Villas in
formed Governor Crawford that ne would
defeat the measure. which was then
pending in congress, to make an appro-
priation to pay the Creeks for their lands
unless he (Crawford) surrendered the
contract and looked to the Indians for
whatever compensation they deemed
just Governor Crawford says he agreed
npder protest to this arrangement, and
that since then. he has had no control
HEer what compensation the Creeks
sliould give, and they fixed the fee them
Selves and without interference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
WICHITA FALLS.
The Man with the PlOw Coming In-Heavy
Wheat Business-Oats for Georgia.
MIcHITA FAILS. Tex. Aug. 10. 1859.

Inc man WIFI In6 ROW COWlns IH-HeaNy
Wheat Business-Oats for Georgia.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug. 10, 1883.
| To the Gazette.
Late rains have placed the land in
good condition to plough and the farmers
are taking advantage of it, and the
oman with the plcw' can be seen on all
sides. The acreage of wheat next year
| bids fair to double that of this.
Hogs are in demand and those who
NAV have a surplus, would find ready
sale here.
The corn crop of this county will
average at least thirty EIGHT bushels to
the acre, while many crops will make
fifty bushels to the acre. The acreage of
corn is double that of last year, and hogs
are few and far between.
The last harvest excursion from Iowa
brought in party of ten gentlemen from
that state. Each of them bought 100
acres of choice land in this county and
have returned for their families. This
little party will add at least fifty to the
population of the county.
W. G.. Heath and Henry Heath, with
their families, have just arrived here
from Dallas county. They have pur-
chased one of the best farms in the
Wichita valley and have decided to raise
wheat, corn and hogs and let the cotton
go, having had enough of that crop-in
the fblack waxy' country. -
To-day's train brought in large num-
beTGof people from Eastern and Southern
Texas, with quite a few from Alabama
and Mississippi. The roads are lined
witRwagons loaded with household aud
farming implements headed for this
(Wichita) &rcher and Baylor counties.
Lands are yet cheap, but judging from
the sales being made and the number of
people coming in, land is cheaper now
than it viii ever be again in this country e.
Col. ] G. James has sold his Wichita
valley farm of 1900 acres 10 a Mr..
Walker.
This drouth-s stricken countrY-so call
eds now shipping oats to Augusta Ga. :,
and Montgomery, Ala. Ten carloads
have been shipped from this station to
those points in the last few days.
Wheat is still selling at from seventy to
seventy-three cents, and oats twenty to
twenty-seven cents. twenty-five hun
dred bushels of wheat were marketed
here yesterday and 5000 bushels to-day
One wheat buyer here has just received
an order by wire for ten carloads of
wheat. Most of the wheat shipped from
here goes to Fort Worth. One of ten cars
of watermelous shipped from here to
Denver averaged thirty mine pounds to
the melon. Y. *.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
ONLY FACTS NEEDED.
Letter from Trinidad from the ''HOOsier"
Traveller who Asks a Correction.
TRINIDAD Coll Aus 10 1889

Letter from Trinidad from the HOos1er
Traveller who Asks Correction
TRINIDAD, COL, Aug. 10, 1889.
To the Gazette.
GENTs-Your paper of last Sunday s
issue has reached me here. 1 find in
reading over my letter to my friend Mr..
James De Armand of Greensburg, Ind g,
(Which your correspondent at Wichita
Falls kindly proposed to publish, } that
either the printer, proof reader or my
self made one error. Either of us quote
Mr.. j Q. Morrison, railroad agent at
Wichita Falls, as saying that the receipts
of his station care larger than any four
on the line between Fort Worth and Trim
dad Mr.. Morrison informed me
that the receipts of his station
were larger than any town on the line
between Fort Worth and Trinidad. If
you will kindly make this correction you
will confer favor.
1 found the people of Wichita Falls
and county veryIoareful about making
statements, and as rule they preferred
to give the crop reports under rather
than over the actual yield. As Mr..
Morrison expressed it, ''We would
prefer to have home-seekers and pros
represent it. We do not want to have
anyone disappointed by misrepresenting.
The facts are all that is necessary to be
told Of this country
Mr.. Morrison is not only an
efficient agent, but 1 learn he is a sue
cessful farmer. In fact, it was from
seeing a sample of the wheat raised on
Mr.. Morrison $ farm Gin glass jar on
the writer s desk at the Pickwick hotel
in Fort Worth) that caused me to visit
and Investigate Wichita county. Mr..
Morrison IS farm, he Informed me, is To-
Gated near Beaver station in Wichita
county on the Fort Worth and Denver
railway, and among other crops he had
in cultivation twenty eight acres of
wheat which made twenty eight and one
half bushels to the acre, for which he re-
ceived so cents per bushel. As l have
stated, it was seeing a sample of this
wheat that induced me to visit Wichita
county. 1 would not like to be the
means of misr9presenting. any statement
made by Mr.. Morrison, or any one else
for that matter, and with this one ex-
ception my letter was published as writ
ten. J. c. f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

on the charge of murder =.
The accused looked depressed in spirits
and informed his attorney that he would
waive examination and submit his case
His attorney stated to the court that
Brown was without means and unable TO
give d bond foFany considerable amount
Justice. Cannon'fixed his bairat $500, in
default of which he was remanded to,jail.
1t is said that he.- will not attempt to
make the bond, IS under the cireum-
stances he thinks the jail the safest
place.
ravages of the regular cotton worm are
in circulation here. 1t is said that they
have appeared on many of the farms
along Red river, both in this (Bowie)
and the adjoining counties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
IN THE WEST.
President Harrison Visits the
States of Ohio and Indiana.
He is Accorded An Ovation in Cinein-
natl and Stands Under
Historic Chandelier.
Two Speeches Required in Cfneiunati-GOYer-
nor Hovey Welcomes the President to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Trip
The Arrival.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 21.-Amid
vast multitude gathered at the Central
station the president of the United States
arrived here at 1915 CLOCK, two hours
and half late on account of the acct
dent to the engine of q train in front of
the western express between Baltimore
and Washington yesterday. Mr.. Harri-
son, with Secretary Rusk, Attorney
General Miller and Private Secretary
HalfOrd, took an early breakfast
this morning. The meal was
cooked and served by an old
cOlOTed servant of the late John
w. Garrett, Robert Garrett aud success
sive presidents of the Baltimore ana
Ohio. This same man accompanied ex-
President Cleveland on his wedding
tour. Crowds were at every station as
the train came down this morning and
gave cheers. When the train stopped
the president was, as usual, besieged by
eager patriots to shake his hand.
At Greenfield, Ohio, a card was handed
Mr.. Harrison with the words, 1--WE
wish you the earth and a safe journey.
The chief magistrate spent part of the
morning reading the Cincinnati morning
papers, and was from time to time inter-
rupted by some members of the party
calling on him. The entire party con-
sisted of President Harrison, Attorney
General Miller, Private Secretary Hal
ford, Secretary Rusk, Hon. John r.
Elan, Col. j . B. Black, Gen. Thomas
G. Morgan, commissioner of indian al
fairs; Hon. J l. Irwin, Indiana; Hon.
David NJ .Ramsdell marshal of District Of
Columbia; David Cochran, assistant dis
trict attorney Indiana; William NJ. Mer-
edith, chief of engraving and printing,
and an Associated Press reporter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
A switehman Hurt.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Aug. 21.-While at
work in the Santa Fe yard here this
morning, Jack Martin, switchman, fell
from moving engine, the trucks of
which ran over his left arm crushing it
so as to render It's amputation at the
shoulder necessary, which was done by
Drs. Weodson ana Rogers. The injuries
are thought not to be fatal and the pa
tient is resting well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug: 2l.-Chief Post
Office Inspector Rathbone has received
information that the postofice at PEN
nington, Ind, was burglariZed last
night He is also informed of the ar
rest of Samuel Smith of Denver, Col.
for violation of the postal laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
New National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The National
Bank of California of Los Angeles, Cal. ),
and the First national bank of Gaines
Vile, Tex, have been authorized to be-
gin business with capitals of $3.50 900 and
$50 600, respectively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
BROWN ARRAIGNED.
He FaITes Examination and Goes to Jail in
DEFAULT Of Bail.
Special TO the Gazette

Special 10 the Gazette
TExARKANA, TEX. Aug. 21.-The ex-
element attending the trial of the
parties who abandoned their infant has
partially subsidized. As before reported,
Miss Welch vas admitted in a nominal
sum and left for her home yesterday
morning accompanied by her father and
other friends, who came TO assist III her
pending trial. Her statement created
strong feeling against Brown, her alleged
betrayer, who thus far has had nothing
to say in his own defense. This morning
ne was brought into court and formally
arraigned before Justice Cannon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Rain Needed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HOLLAND, Tx, Aug. 81. = The
weather keeps dry, and rain is badly
needed. Cotton viii be cut short with
out rain very soon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
YOUR NAME INruE PAPER

Mrs. r. W. Morris IS visiting friends
a MuskegOE.
Dr. X. J Kelley, OF Detroit, is visiting
his brother, InOs. j Kelley.
Mss Alice Ducey. OK Muskegon, spent
sunday with Miss Kate Dunn.
M and Mrs. VIM. Logic celebrate
their crystal wedding tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart A. Davis are
visiting Mr.. DAVIS, Sr.. at Ypsilanti.
John II. Jewett leaves soon for Wash
ingtOn and the West on business
trip
j. ef. Lee s receiving a visit from his
brother. Craven, 4 cattle raiser from
New Mexico.
The OratoriO Society VIII meet to-
morrow evening to practice with the
orchestra
Mss Mamie Calkins and her aunt,
Mrs. Grant, leave soon for a month 5
trip IN the Southwest.
G. b. Lothrop, Esq, of Detroit, son
of the Hon. G. Y. y. LOtbrOp, late
Minister 20 Russia, 5 n the city.
Mrs. Chas. J. Reed goes 70 Chicago
today 10 visit relatives and 20 attend
the Patti season at the Auditorium.
J. K. Johnston and II. r. Dickinson
leave soon tor New York 20 visit friends.
MI. Johnston cOntemplates another
Trip abroad.
Mrs Rev. John Graham has returned
from Jackson, where she has been visit
ug her daughters, Mesdames Hovey
aud Wallace.
Major Frederick BohlcndOrf is con
fined t0 hIs home on account of q
severe attack OF chronic catarrh and
cardiac asthma.
TT. Moseiy and family, now in
France 0u account Of MS health, has
written home from Paris that he en-
Ioycd bis trip greatly.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. r. Calkinsand Mrs.
a. A. Stearns have gone % the Pacific
coast to spend tine winter. and viii be
absent about four months.
The Al.eghanv Church refused to re-
lease Rev ~. +. Richardson, of the
C1uCh ot Christ, and he viii leave
Grand Rapids January 10 for his nc ~
he.i OF labor.
Maj. j rs Long, w.fe and daughter.
ad Mrs. vs. wilkinson Doughty, of Mount
Pleasant. iett yesterday for Chicago tO
attend the opening ot the Auditorium
and hear patt sing.
A. $ Esmay, 0t Fremont, Nebraska.
having connected himself with the
Grand Bapids Parlor Furniture Com
u3ur. VIII move hrs family here and
has sascd the house No. 4l9 south La
tayette-st.
III ID. G. Van Asmus Is IN receipt OF a
letter saying that his son FL. and Ed.
Earle expected 20 sail yesterday for
south America IN tine brig Dasv. 400
tons burden FL Earle VII take the
reckouings. keep the log. etc-. and Ed.
NsnAmus viii be Shipping Clcrk on
board, both easy positions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

Yer, tuapsrsassss - Iassaesa rorehNs

err Ia p9Ftaot - a-t<taetsa HAft-~>ftH- =
Nessrs. II. I5ehes 4 Co., OF San Fran-
CISCO. Cal. the heading rne furFlefs q
tie World al El&ke tneir annual dis
piss Il fofuer a1dress, Ms r. y.
REYNOLDS n meFy store. >, lAlial-st-,
Grand kaulds, commencing flSeeuilsf 2
lo. lhis Is IAe only iur maulfactur-
NJ frm ID the world Thai have I1e.r
osu vessels engaged pa hunting aud
trading tUr seals, and posses &afs-n-
tages over al ether tarrers and FUR
dealers ln tie world. Ilis nrIl catch,
sort and grade tae seal Nhile raw an4
are fully posted a. 20 u nich = besI ana
what const. tutes tae best seals. htt
know the sge, condition, when, Where
wnat tine caught by Who and now
caught and cared for, then sel0
direct O. London 10 TIE best ard onit
good DIVER Ot seal Sans IA tne Wut4l-
Nov, All other furTleIs and Iuf-
dealers are c0mpel-e1 10 puy tnelI seals,
and are compeli. Il Ia pay tne a. vance
0f - per cclt. III NoEeAliAcr @, leol, alitl
A. per cent. advance 0r November o,
lSSS There - 40 possible way oi
avoiding t, but II. l1ebes & CO. 30 not
nave 70 buy, consequently are not com
PEELED 90 advance prices as all others
are. and tins nFin being the only reai
headquarters only fret hands you can
order OF, by purchasing Of them YOU
save the paying OF the first. second
thrd and fourth profits. The nrsl
hands, the aucUOneeT, the wholesale
skin dealer, the Wholesale manuiac-
turer, the wholesale dealer, and then
the small retail dealer and the trm OF
H. Liebes 4 Co. guarantee 10 sell YOU q
finer sealskin garment, better maGel
sos 10 500 less IN price than any house
/ in this city or the world, no exceptions
| Remember that tins firm does not sci
/ alone N California and Michigan, bat
10 every large and small city or larg,
I town IN the civilized world where Iuu
/ are worn. References furnished II Ce
/ sired. All are invited 10 call and com
| pare prices and quality, and see styles
/ Look Out for price list IN "Wednesday
| mornings paper Remember the place
/ and time, commencing Tuesday, De
cember 10, closing December 10, al Mrs
/ +. J Reynolds millinery store, IS Ca
na!-st. A. ". HILLIARD, Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
TOWN TOPICS.



Attend TIE lanes kl1es bazzr.
>ee Artauf& s. Ph.l0rc Sz.eo Cabinets
Eerao.ng Esines1av. the stores 9lll
t. 91eH eFeu.uxs.
v fs.. ...-.-... f..t--., 49, ,,..f
.r'~rss 500, .rrrt- ~ g@-s.i - Sa.,t,
An.r.s.
tr-r-. s.,s.
-. =. .'-'t -.
E.-e--- - '.'' Wa
p .'t -, =. - 80
l-e c+--tl surveying Fafy DesaA
pt tes.etAt1i a---- li--s A14e
4-r i- e--D ti-+ Np-1 - A1A-
@l-' y .i-- - - -'--~-
~- '-.f -A- "e,-.'s .-u@
lae -ll-a. ~ Alrs- + j. DeLtea-
,t'e l l- -ria ~ tls residence o--
a lr A- ~ o. ii4-' A--isi@s
M g. bla.a has oeen phOt0gIap apllng
t.e a.- .lllfY building l order that
.t. memory ulAy b. preserve e1 after 70
p .'sa to"--
t+t -' enc sut Pt-se aiid : TAI IA
le- .t .onS aiiil-4'i3 comm uii-l{
ai'-i.. -Aa .'li.'i-'ls- arc oeihs cleaned
l-t- l-@ ,o. "'i@ - o1.
Iae ai-e- ~ the DIVISION street N. Z
tl-lr- cleared about $50 Win tnel
.-.- - -'...A4 lA'1 lnoIs
-tf -i-i tt'ilt '-i.-
lae .srald Rapids Academy ot Nedl
c.le ull s -ou5al at ur. j. j. Drs
Dull 1lce. ~. o. II. car ipli1n will
r.at ID paper OA 'l-c sanitary Laws Ol
1.-ele.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
FRANK NJ WILLIAMS
MERCHANT ItiL0R,
20 CANAL STREET.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Magnificent Chinese Water Lilies
Almost Ready 20 Bloom

4 genuine Chinese bazar e something
tbs cltv never p0Fsesse3 Ifrtl the One
recently opened at u Eaa Brjee-sf "
Cnan Ball FOR the holidays b. hss a
beautiful stock ~ genuine Chinese and
J8raDeae goods. conFFtug In part of
rnlok nc jackets. rpf-es. sh8vls, en-
bro fered han8kercaI fame ~ al
varieties. vases baskets. glove and
han Eerenirf nrlders made FROM TORTOISE
shells. co.d-faced fans Tor dec0rating
prrposf s.. some as large as sE feet vide
when opened large deCoratug parasols,
sandal wood hand carved card cases,
and mrumffah'e other art cies ~ i,rir-
a-Hac Hr IaI has ais0 . novelty in
some rera.rc Chinese water N 81 t,s
Tarv sre sarv beautiful tanr when
20 l.oan Ire sIec rnfrs RI bgds Vhlch
Mr bsl has iuts fcW eft srf sD70ufed
tno ar rec fnr9a an1 VII blossom ~
Caranas 1he blossoms when devel-
nnrl are lar ~ rn.Le wax. vftn
dehcate ve. Igw center .Wlth su odor Ike
Yang Wang. cr'r fer sweeter These
i.r rs afe beng saId 90 D very l0v proe
snf u.1 rraEf TETv heauffui dncgrs-
f-n far Crrsfr1as a srtsc - cold ~
Nr BaH ars 9fered 81 very rsssonabls
price,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

Because of the fact that at times in
the past, different sums of money have
been subscribed 10y the friends Of dlIier-
it was intended that il should 60, and
for other reasons which seem 10 us best,
the letter carriers OF Grand Rapids
unite IN request 10 the public and
their friends in particular, that they do
not buy tickets or vote for them at any
OF the coming holiday fairs.
LETTER CARRIEEs' ASSOCIATION.
IL 5. WILSON, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

The Executive Committee Of the
charity ball wish to again extend their
sincere thanks to the press, the mer-
chants of the city and all other friends
who so kindly assisted in preparing tor
the charity ball, and IN making it one
OF the most successful events ever given
IN TINS city. They are especially IN
dcbted t. Nelson, Matter & Co. and
Berkcy & Gay, for the use of their fine
chairs IN the boxes, and 70 Messrs.
Chapman and Renwck, tho florists, for
the flowers and plants used.
Mrs. McQuewan, chairman. Mrs. Enos
Putnam. Mrs: VI. r. B.sscll, Mrs. d. u.
Cody. Mrs. p. II. Waters, Mrs. A. !.
Daniels.
Below VIC append the troasurer's re-
port Receipts from al sources,
81 45G.s1; disbursements for expenses
S456s7. balance netted for L. b. 4.
Home, $1,000.
Respectfully submitted,
Gay H. HoLLIsrER, Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
COMPANY ks BAzAR-
he Opening last Wight very Auspi-
rfoux.

The Opening last Wight very Auspi-
eious.
The Tnnes Rlaes. Company K. held
tce opening meeting of their bazar last
evening. There vas a far attendance
and the receipts We're as large As cou a
ne expected on the opening night.
There are a large number Of handsome
article t0 he rafed OF, hut the great
attraction VIII be the prizes which vii
e awarded % those securing tle n Oh
Cft mann cr ~ votes. THURSDAY ghf
t'a votes WI be counted. and az the
e1-arn nears the end tns strife wi begin
I'r trf .esI- There was good music
f evening and a fue exhibition drill
l1 entertain che visitors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

If you wish a picture framed remem-
ber that at F. II. Scymour's, l45 Mon
roe-st., IA magnificent line of mouldings
OF new and rlch patterns IS are display
10 make a selection from. Artistic
work is guaranteed. Mr.. Seymour also
shows large assortment of frames in
new designs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
RAILROAD RUsnLEs

@ Stuart Johnson. chief euE nrer cf
f's - :. - I-,returned from Pttsburg
al $50 .sst evening.
tle Fre ght Comm tteeo of the Central
t'fl't Assoc alton wI bold s. moual.F
.alcago ratsv and tamlr.
Pow a " Rose and p. e. LeaVen-
NaEo Represent the e. &N n snd
- g. q Z. rslloaas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
ABOUT REDUDED PRICES.
millinery at "a Great SacriGce-Thts 81
Unvarnished Truth.

LADIEs:-Being overloaded with GER
tain hats, and wiling To reduce the
same, made up my mind TO 10 ger the
prices IN order to get my money back
and hereby offer my s. hats for $50
and every hat IN proportion.
Come and examine the same at No.
81 Canal-st., and you viii find that
everything is just as represent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Election Of oGcers and Other Bust.
ness Transacted

me fAfftion or NNtcfrs ana OthfT Buet-
ness Transacted-
The regular mouthlyEmeeting Of The
Humane Society Vas held yesterday at
p. m. at the Office Of A. G. T0rrev.
The Board of Management as elected At
the annual meeting November 26, or
ganIzed with the election Of the follow
ing officers
FraSldrnr-~has F,uhrer
Flrsf Tira-pre lerr-J Parton. Ir.
Second tlrr .-esiienf-MrA HenrF 8rinnen
8r 4sHrnr-f H IaISIls
secretarV-A A.. a.. Terrey
b. ~ Wqses fas also reappointed a. agent
for fhe society
Agent WySes reported ss follows f1r
the month ending December Iotis
.ghtened o. horses ordered Of streets.
q horses blanks ted. A.. hsruessts aI-
lgsted renr uands Tor flst drr ag.
8 cows ordered MIXED ou streets. f.
arrests and conviction far fast driving.
: teams made t0 double, -. laue dog
snot. / horc sI.iea st pound. horses
orlerei fed srd taken .ar# af f. Uelses
orle i s.loa 8 .lul p.i.ats ases' gated
IS. street railway f1 put tHt hafsrs on
PlandeIl sHd Wta.taE-a sad A.
p know soa to losd aafer
nn.HE eeets heff.s fee fh- - 81 e.as.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

F. II. Seymour, l45 Monroe-st., is
showing a new and very elegant line of
etchings. Lovers Of elegant specimens
of art should not fail to inspect this
line
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

No where will you see the elegant
display of dinner sets as at II. Leon
ards Sons * Co. 3, and all at extremely
low prices. Just think of pretty din
ner set for S7.9S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
Fine Etchings.

F. II. Seymour, 145 Monroe-st., is
showing a new and very elegant line
of etchlngs. Lovers of elegant speci-
mems of art should not fail to inspect
this line.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

As you are passing, call in at 95 Mon
roe-st. for full information in relation
TO the Fidelity Savings Loan and Socur-
ity Association OF Michigan. 1t VIII
nlY NOu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

inch fire pot for S2k0O, go to the Vine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

For fine oak sidebOard for $40, go
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use OF
syrup Of Figs, as II acts IN harmony
with nature to cffcctuallv cleanse the
system when cOstlve or bilious. For
sale IN SO and Sl.00 bottles BY all lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

For pillows, cOmfOrtables and blank
cts, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperles or curtain poles, go to the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

c. K. Robinson sells Ben-HuE Cigars
Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10
Fine EtchinCA

Smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest''
Tobacco. Save the cards. They are
LIZ. L u
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

The Innes Rifles bazar bids fair 20 ho
an enormous success. II the attendance
last night cam De- taken All indication
Of what wll follow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-10

An enormous success - The Innes
RIlns bazar.