davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-02
GENERAL STAMPEDE
NEqROE5 llAssING.

The Tines Democrats. GIe.na, Mics,
.sv,. A telegram was resolved here this
morniut ,yi1g that negroes were massinE
near Shell Mound, Is Flore county, Mise ,
aud that "a conflict between the whites
and black was ey pscted. Help was called
Ior. AS the negros oGtuumbered the whites
six 90 one. A volunteer company OF about
.5rtv men was raised bore in one hour OF
TWO. and left ON The 1915 train Tor the
scene OF the trouble, under The COM
mard of tie Hon. j. @. Long
street A company of cavalry VIII
leave here tonight A dispatch received
here from j @. Lougsuest says to send all
avalabls men through the country at
once
By order OF the Governor, the Winona
Rifles. accompanied by several citizens left
ona special train at p M. to-day for
Greenwood, from mhIch place they vail 20
o shelm0and 90 cid Ina expressing the
t.n0ie reported 60 exist between the me-
$500 aud whites so tnat place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-02

.aa PAN.
caused Ir Che rspii discharge of firearms
uas dreadful, lie did mo-. know what
m1 Che trouble. bat the care, on their
SAY down lo A'giers, were dred into aud
u1a bullet passed through a dash b1aTQ.
Nr Rsney stated that lor tine he aud
hs drivers were iu imminent danger ol
losing their 'iy
About a 80 O'Clock this morning a llrga
rtfs. zion wss seen near The line oetwean
tlrisrr end Jefferson parish. Anala-m OF
frs was 1rned in. The Algiers nre de-
partment started to the scene aud f0und a
large number ot men armsd WITH
muskets. etc. an an neg-o church
on Gre. There was nc water 81
hand. and fhe church was entirely
consumed. just after the ige at the coi.
ored church o. c'I0Jei mau named Wat
kins. aged %. was shot iu the breast and
slightly wounded bv some unkuown par
lies. Several negro-7. who claimed Co hay.
iormed part Cf .ie excursion party, oai12
interviewed. state tha- when i1e tram was
nearing One Goulisboro depot /, was hred
on by men who were s5cre,ed along ihs
line of the railroad track. When the
shooting commenced t.o troln was yes ln
motion. and as soon 8s Do stopped
A. GENERAL STAMPEDE
took place Where tho shooting occurred
.rof thicsly ee.t'ed and an those living
r lose proximiIy t0 The depot WREN In
..ruewed nid they heard ihe sho.e, but
did not know who did the shOou1g or the
origin of the trouble
Rev. W. Watkins. colored, residing 10
Goldsboro. wss shot while lying IN bed al
his home by some unknown party, WAc
ired through the window. Toe ball
struck him 0u The right arm, hand, and
breast and left hand, inhiciug severe
.gounds. lie was taken to the hospital,
where surgeons amputated the right
nand. The fingers cf the LETT hand
are also badly shattered Watkins says
he knows nothing OF the trouble, es he
Nas asleep 40 about 3 O'Clock when the
party fred at him throUsl the window Of
his house
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Tasre : ne roo1 Scr ssgst tat very
rna1y working naaa eelSg rro2 E'a-nt Y
polut ln scarce = eUpley meat losS tAslf
hFes IL soci4sBts ~ frelg1t trsins Ar@f
every s1ash-up q . fTslght train toers %
CORPSE o. tsso wh4ca - geDer4Ls e-&ssineb
as thaE q TsEb BAT ne regular tfAf-iP
dossa rlde. l. costs Too mgch IL slSftnefs
sad energy beslaes. &c - never Be- npf-
rs an average - ten mlles 4 cay = -
Inzch a. hls inCl1at.oa VIA perIait he -
very easlly dlsfiuE4isteo frcm tne woTEanS-
nan en- foot Tue worker ea Walk -
distant place exerts himself he all ket
frou here q New YORK ~ three or fourcaas :
Tae tramp BY profession taxes 1ignI aass
ton
Ia few days walk along the ca mai
road from Jersey City 70 FhAaae iplAs oAIS
SIX professional tY4mps were net iAsrS
VAS oae loueiy tramp oae duet 4no Que
THO. Oue q the trlo vas a. state OF
lamentatlon because he had lost hls purse
containing seven dollars ana Wss morA-iy
certain that be could get 10 more money
Until be reached New York and worked 0l
the svmpalhies OF chsritaoly iac-ined rlch
fox Not one q these trsmps Lad made
any stay in fhllsdelPhl@ proper
They were al from the West and knew
long before t1ey got u The cliy that there
was plentiful danger Of their beiug picked
up by the police snd sent % the house OF
correction. 80 they made . short halt IN
Germantown 10 get a supply q food and
then made haste u cross toe Delaware into
more tolerant New Jersey. One u these
professional itinerants, commenting on tie
aeca&ence Of the tramp class II this section,
set il down 70 the generzl inhospltalliy OF
the people, both IN city aud counuy To
use MS own phrase: Its got 10 be hard
life Ia this section. You can't get any thing
10 eat only in one out Of twenty places, and
there's too many ialls. How did ] get the
money iostl Played the Masonic racket
in Harrisburg aRd Pittsburgh. No, there
amt many of Us left here now. The olc
ones have died Of aud there's TOO much
work around 10 make new ones. Nearly al
the old timers have gone up into Canada
They're nice people there. Why, upin Can
ada you can get half pint OF the best sort
OF malt whisky for ten cents, and al the
chuck you can eat for the asking.
And the gentleman's face grew dark
with indignation at the inhospitality Of the
country he was leaving.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Tour ists coming up Lake Eric Will
emem Der a large, fash lighthouse at
he mouth 0f the Detroit river. 1t : a
revolving chr with one sde dsrkened. q.
thus While acting a. q beacon iu one
d.recton. no light Is 20 be seen from the
opposite vdc At short intervals the
light appears only for \ second though,
ant then G IS dark. Hence 10 is called
q fash light. This noble warning of
danger has done It's work we'll. and
many u sl IOr can give thanks that his
life was saved by tnis beacon. 4 prac-
ucsl i0ser, So it - said, played one Of
his pranks on the Lighthouse keeper,
some time ago. which caused him
much trouble. and she captains and
crews of vessels that passed much Won
dermenf. One dark. gloomy night, %
wss observed the grand old light was
not as hril lant as of yorc. Wi0e dark
strraks of Some black substance was
observed on the surface of the glass.
The Ii Iirhthouse people could see Moth
I0r from the inside. The "a gnt passed
or. the captains and crews of tne crafts
th1t passed bv during the night, could
rot give the reason of the poor light
fnc keeper was 0f course worried.
FrEhr and early fhc next morning ne
went On the tower again. ln the bright
avs of the light he saw the cause ot
tne trauhie Ou the surface II tae
glass black "a nt THESE words we're
s.cu. Fat Quaker Rolled White oats ?
ean--N8d zhthousc keeper gone
sr1n.ling after a slfeHt Advertising
u8r
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
THEY WERE DRUNK.
Two Veterans Indulge in a Fight-One OF
Them gut.

L No veterans indulge IN a Il tsht-one OF
Them cut.
Two veterans from the Soldiers
Home were up before Justice Walsh
yesterday afternoon, charged by Gen.
Pierce with assault and battery. The
names OF the men were VIM. \. New
ton and Thomas Smith, and they are
charged with assaulting each other.
They presented a hard appearance IN
court. Newton had there slashes across
the forehead, made with a knife, and
ms throat was cut from the left ear to
the middle OF the chin, 80 that it was
necessary 10 take twenty-three stitches
10 close the wound. His hands were
also cut IN several places. Smith was
not so badly used mp, but one side of
his face was bruised and there was the
print of teeth on his lip where he had
been bitten. The two men appeared to
be feeling good natured, and they both
said that they would not have made
any complaint If the general had not
done so. They were friends and always
had been, and the fighting was done
while they were drunk, neither of them
remembering anything about 1t. When
asked how he would plead, Newton
pleaded not guilty, and Smith pleaded
guilty. Justice Walsh then sentenced
smith 20 30 days at hard labor in the
jail, and NewtOn's trial was set down
for next Monday.
The knife which was used in the
fight was extremely dull and did not
cut deep, but had it been sharp the re-
suit would have been serious. Both
men stated that they got their liquor
at saloon near the home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

sigual post, si.a board ard mile post bore
IN crude characters and slangy pht~se an
nouace enlents that the Troy No, o.
philadelphia Reddy," or some other
gentleman OF similarly ineuphonions name
had passed that point on q gwen date
bound one way or the other.
Even ten years sgo matters hadn't
mended much. la every square IN the city
the professional tramp coAld be counted by
the score, eating the lunch he aad begged
and resting preparatory 10 taxing up his
Journey Northward. II Saw YORK u was
the same, and between t1etwo cities reg
ular exchange Of tramps was la progress.
To-day II IS dlficslt 70 mud many specimens
OF the genuine tramp Ia Philadelphia, aud a
Journey 10 New York and back again IN
tramp fashion developed just enough OF the
genus 70 show that It Is not absolutely
extinct Such as are found prove TO be
mechanics of various sorts who, having lost
employment In one city, journey 10 the
other IN search OF more.
When one Of these IS found walking 10 Is
safe TO assume that be is exceptionally tim
orous, afraid 10 risk riding on freight car
bumpers, or that he is novice IN nomadic
life. The working man who has taken 10
the road" as they call IL, before knows
that il he is willing 10 face danger he can
journey with little difficulty on freight
trains and save money and wear and tear
OF footgcar. Stealing rides Is, OF course,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
Gard of Thank.
CHANGED DAILY.

Pretty japanese Toapots for 19c;
something that YOU can put on the
stove. II We have time We mean 10
have a large outdoor display OF these
- cent Tcapots tomorrow, bat # you
don't see them out there ask for them.
This is one OF the greatest bargains OF
the season. We have a few more Of
those.
japanese Sugars and Cresmers. 3ac; down
from zoe
Decorated China Creamers. 25c down from toc.
0wari Oatmeal Dishes ec. down from pc.
Banko Teapots. lsc. down from 80.
Owari Pot ponri Jars, lie; down from S0c.
Imari olive Dishes. &c down from Sc
We also have few moro Of
those Japanese Custsrds at &C.
Pretty ScaTfs, one yard long IN the
japanese Chintz, at 2oc each on the
second floor. Nothing j. more effective
than these Scarfs. We have only a
few, so if YOU want one como before
they ell arc gone.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Mrs.. Or. Temple is visiting relatives
az Toledo.
J.C. Herkner has gone to New York
on business.
Eenry J. Carr and wife are visiting
friends IN Chicago.
Basil Gognon is building a new resi-
dence on James-st.
Rev. DR.. Fluhrec = moving into his
new Clar.es-st. residence.
l.. L. Carroll has returned from a
hunting trip up North.
VIM. n. Alger terday filed a bill
Tor divorce against nary A. Alger.
Mrs. W. X. Gleason als gone to Union
City an lOldWater . visit friends.
Wm II. Van Leeuucn and Mrs. Jen-
ME a. L0gg are soon to be married.
VI. L. Whitney, a Kent City miller,
was IN the city yesterday on business.
Herbert a. Filler. who has been III at
Columbus, o.. Tor two months past, was
IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. >anborn and Mss Sarah How
ard, of Port Huron. are the guests of
Mrs. VI. y. Curtis.
l.. g.. Nhddaugh and J. 3. Murray,
two of White Clouds hustling business
men, were IN the city yesterday.
Maj F. J. Fairbrass, of the Union Pa
citc Offices at Omaha, Neb.. is visiting
his family IN this city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Lithaur, of New
York city, are the guests of Mr.. Lith-
au T sister, Mrs. l. {. Lew and family.
ar-. II. 4. Mann, OF this city, and
Mrs. +. L. Mner, of Muskegon, have
returned from a visit with old friends
in Canada.
Melvin g.. MCtiOwan, OF Sturgis, Mich,
anil Anne Cr.ttenden, of LaGrange,
Iud.. were married yesterday by JUS
tlce HydOrn.
Jacob Nagele and two daughters arc
home from two months stay IN Cali
iorma- Mr. Nagele viii return and
spend the winter there.
r. I. Thompson, of Kalkaska, was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from Jackson and other points in the
south part Of the state.
Mrs. Stone. of Cleveland. tho clo-
Vleut and popular temperance lee
turer. VIII speak this evening at GOOD
Ismpiar Hall, % south Division-st.
The regular meeting of the It. Cecilia
~orety wil be held this afternoon AT
-51 O'Clock no Good TempIars' Hall.
ine cot Shakespeare VIII be gwen.
tir.. W. L. Cofinherry and her two
daughters harc removed from the old
homestead GO ri~wOrth-ave. and Will
reside hereafter with a. 3. COfhnbcrry,
of i5l south Latayette-st.
A. r. Watson Post g.. A. r. last night
mustered ia four new recruits The
post holds regular meetings on thcithIrd
Ir-rs.eY i1 each month. and Is 10 a
worry H1urrs1 .ur condition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
THE PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Governor Luce Wants the Particip pants .
tho Fight Prosecuted.

Governor Luce Wants the Participants Ira
tho Fight Prosecuted
The Murphy-Ryan prize fight which
occurred at the Boulevard about one
week ago promises 20 be a serious mat
ter for some parties who were there.
Yesterday sheriff Elshop received q
letter from Governor Luce, stating that
be had heard of a bloody przc fight.
and asking the sheriff 60 a.d u the
prosecution OF thc parties. The Cover
nor states that hs BIAS written o. tlr
prosecuting attorney 20 prosecute tuc
matter and eft 10 fo fhc bottom. COL
Bishop told a reporter yesterday thaf
ae wa- pot tne city when tle hght
took place. and knew nothing about e..
hut II any complaint Has msdr he
would sec that his part ol tle Hofk 0l
prosecution Was done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
TOWN TOPICS

So Artlar s Ph.lSr.c's $500 cabinets.
lAe elF very prettlly decorated IA
helor s1 tne -0urn Ameucau Yls-tors.
The yong laaies ~ the Fountain
street. haptlst Church, All give a
hai ~ cen enter talluleuE.
~ II Thompson, porter AZ The PEN
-ls-iar tl4h. las seslgned "a aecept a
SIMILAR place az tAs g 6 ". n. oflees-
Otaaa tr6e of Red Men he'd soc.al
party at Rel Mems Hal, N0. sf5 >oush
blf-=son-st. AL members 0f the order
aTe .lvlbca.
People living On the streets over
Hlc- the Fan-Ameresn vislt0rs vii
erIse today are requested % sprinkle
tae streets n front ~ their prenisses-
Clement LuxoEskl was arrested yes
terdzy lor Assault and battery ou b =
sister-ln law, Anna Chekskl. He aas
Assessed - and the costs IN Justice Hy-
dorm court.
Tho Good Iemplars Of the West SIDE
ell 1Fe a tree entertainment next
Tuesday evening. Refreshments and
a Nel made program vii be- gwen.
Everybody invited.
Custer Osuard met Al the ArmOry last
ghl and INDUCED Ia some drilling
and held 4 full dress Inspection pre-
paratOFy 10 the part they are ~ take
10 today's program.
g. ~ Ward, Of Indiana. and Rob.
Weaver are % indulge in a foot race
Tor s5U a SIDE next sunday afternoon At
tae far grounds. The race Is % take
place between 2 and O'Clock.
A large numhcr or the Baptist minis
teEs Hlll remain over sunday, and
those I'd tle local ministers IS hO wish %
have their puiplts supplied should
notify RcV. Ksrr b. Tupper az soon as
sooa - possible.
Joan Henry Williams. colored man,
Was gp before Justice Westtall yester-
day Tor a-sau,tug u Mr. Mills Who runs
a CIDER mill on the lake road. Sentence
was suspended on him and he va, dis
charged on payment OF Sll.55 costs.
Mss Cleo Mendoza, OF the Gillette 4
>ch0ueld Company, tell from the
trapeze yesterday afternoon at the
matinee sustaining slight injuries.
The audience, however, were very
badly scared FOR a moment.
There viii be- a public entertainment
40 Good Templars' Hall next Tuesday
evening, gwen by the young men OF
the society. A pleasant program has
been arranged for, and an orchestra
Vii De IA attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Baptist woman's society of Michi


gan.
In the absence of the president, the
Baptist Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was called to order yesterday
at the Division street NJ. +. Church by
the vice-president, Mrs. c. f. Conley,
of Detroit. immediately after open
ing a recess was taken for half an hour.
and the ladies adjourned to the Foun-
tain street Church and listened to Or.
Fishers address on the Mission Field
in Japan"
On returning TO their place Of meet
ing, Mrs. {. K. Henderson, of Detroit.
was made secretary pro tenn, and
Mesdames {. NanHusan, Of Detroit.
Bush, of Kalamazoo. Lester, of Benton
HarbOr, SchelhOus, Of Grand Rapids.
and Gibson, of Kalamazoo, were ap-
pointed committee TO nominate Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Remington
were appointed a committee on enroll
ment, and Mrs. Oldfeld and Mrs. Bron-
son, on resolutions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

sasetisg a ths CeaanaissioAsrs xests
uay.

,s~tlag 81 ths Commissioned xestsr-
dAy.
Al the meeting 0f the Board o. Ere
aut ~. ee Commissioners yesterday a
flll boatd vas present
Tie following accounts weFe ail0wed
4. p. Parker, repairs, St.4e 2. steketee
i -oas. pillows SZ.Tas Eliorl 4 Co. oil
sic. ~ H. Ham .t0u, photographs.
SID, Ars. kaauy GoUid, m4tIon
s4.Q3; r g.. Studiey, supplies, 81
IS. ~ Pratt, supplies, $500, Western
Un.on Telegraph Company, $50. Pa
TON LYON Co., supple. $500 Brown.
Hal q co.. supplies, So.lVs White
Fr.4Lt a Lete4lers lumber 5sc.s Hooper
Bros, shoeing, s,.6Qi Telephone Com
panY, rental si+o-s5i secretsTy's dis
buFsements, x5l.g2; Grand Rapids t'as
Company, hgating, si3.52i Grand Rap
ids Gas Company, lighting, Sl3.loi IL
Lemon, dues, $500
4 Tequlsiton was received from
superintendent clearinghouse for gal
yanOmeter, etc. Referred % COM
mittce on Property.
An application from q. r. Davidson
Tor a place ON the police force was re-
ecived and placed on hle.
The re-. guatlOns OF L. j. Slattery and
Howard Ware were received and &C
cepted.
sundry supplies were ordered pur-
chased.
The secretary was instructed 90 sOllclt
BIDS for ZO0O feeJ Of = hose, PLAIN.
The Committee on Property reported
having purchased four miles OF wire
Tor the ire alarm department.
The secretary was instructed tOnOuty
applicants Tor positions on the police
force % appear, Thursday next, at ,
Z. ni.
The Committee on Property reported
having purchased nifty telegraph poles
OF A. VI. spauldlng for tre alarm. ser
wee. Adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
TO PAD THE CELLS.
The Jail Accommodation Altogether
Too small.

The Jail AcoommOd tions Altogether
Too small.
The Building Committee of the Board
of Supervisors visited the jail yestor-
day and decided to recommend that
two cells IN the southeast corner of the
north wing be padded for the use OF in-
sanc prisoners. This is in accordance
with the request of tho state Board of
Prison Inspectors. The jail for some
time past has been taxed to It's utmost
limit, and Turnkey Lewis say, that an
addition of at least twenty-five cells
should be built at once. There is now
cell room for fortY-three inmates, and
during the past two months from two
10 ten men have been kept IN the corri-
dOrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
A NEW ORR ,ER OF TRAMPS
Kzyla Transit n = tAs Ehiag Msshsuies
seeking " q - Iargsls Cousttats
those 1hs 90 ffsas Fiac~
80 Pace

: ALL TIE country
there isnta piece OF
higaWsy ~ rsl.ro@d
trsck giving as sure
. teal u the ooadi
tion q the tramp
problem IS TIE
stretch OF less than
. hundred niles De
tween here sne New
York. says tbs
Philaielplla Press
Twenty years ago
there were q dozen
professional tranps
Tor every nile OF the
way, and every
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
HONORED ABROAD.
several Grand Rapids People Join

several Grand Rapids People Join a
Foreign society.
meeting Of tho Royal Historical
and Archcoiogcal Society OF ireland
acld IN Dublin Tins month, the follow
ng wcllknown Grand Rapids c.tfcrs
vtfc elct ted members on the nomlna-
0n of Rev. Ball Wright. W. Mcssrs.
retef Domn. >aaliCl Lemon, D. J.
''Buon and Rev Campbell Pair. p. u.
Among the articles contributed Has one
20 "rhe Cromwal'an Vice Treasurf r
u lfeiand, lGl4 ifGi James stand -h.
II the kug's inus hy Rev. ". Bail
Aught NJ A. oi th.s city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Tie Lake shore Mlch gau southern
iisi.rosd Glmpanv KINDLY request al
eEulaf appointed ciergymen. over
lunches fof tla Yesf is91s 90 Fe taelF
amss sn3 tae name ~ Their ehurch a
hslEe 60 ouF ue6et sgaut az =, ge-si
eraL & booTz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
SuspIrIously Poor.

Editor OF Daily Newspaper-Is this poem
originalf
pOot--It il; whyf
Nothing only It doesn't seem 70 mean
any thing tSuspiciously) You aren try
Ing 10 palm OF an Old monthly magaz.as
poem on me, are you Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
THE GOOD TEmPLARs.

IRE weesins 90 th~ ersad Isags
AdisnFnsd.
The meeting Of the grand lodge T. %.
o.. 4 sss yesterday drawn % O. close.
Iae officers elected on the previous
day we're daIg installed and 4uantty
of hfls4ifss Ras tfansa ffl 10 secret ses-
SION. Ine neKf meeting l ~ st Ian
sing 10 October, le
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $3.50, go 10 the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

$50 will pay for mans all WOO
black beaver overcoat at 81 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Fashionable dress making; perfect
fit and finish; prices reasonable.
Mrs. J.. c. Cook,
$50 East FultOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

What il more attractive than a pretty
face with fresh, bright complexloni
For i use PozzonIs Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Garland" Stoves and Ranges cook
food and warm rooms for many mi
nonS
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

If YOU want to buy An overcoat don't
forget, the largest stock you will find
at 81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

For once desks, rotary chars, ln.
Lids chairs, wheel chairs aud hgh
ohalrs, 80 10 the Vinegar Furniture
COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

To satisfy yourself that the Vinegar
Furniture Company lsheadquarters Tor
fine goods, made up nrsL-class for the
least money, look over Their display ia
Manufacturers Hall ard get their
prlces, 10 be convinced that they carry
The line that meets the approval OF the
general public.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Gloves and mittens, al styles and
prices, az 81 MonToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

The finest department and the largest
assortment Of ovcrcoats III the city al -
NOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adinnct.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

The ladies of the Church Of Christ
VIII give an oyster supper IN the par
lors oi the church this evening. Oysters
VIII be served after o'clock. The
public are cordially invited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Why Buy the New Peoples CseioP edisT
Because II Is the latest, cheapest and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperles or curtain poles, 80 10 the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

The best $3.50 and IS hats IN Mich
gan at Miners, - Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

Beechams Pills cure bilious and
nervous lis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

The largest line of corsets az Staufier'
new store. Kid gloves, four ard fve-but
ton, soc. 75c, 81, sl.25; seyen-hook, 81
and $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

sssad~n ~ osas frsAa - xrathful Tens4s-
..rbe truth = ityould he ahout as
visf. or Esass hle. IL carry the waters ST
al IioeT la seSe a. to write cow -
iesAa~i>e S..Sis 1lt iss.'s'- 80 -. 80
- - 50 - 80. =, -.
aI.l.er. Ses. 1e. lsSs.
Write ~ FL. Whitney. q. =. Al. A,
~. pAul. Ninn., Tor information com
ems 20 es - IA '.'s' -. ~
80 sf..,,-es,,.I,. !. S5s,,,fobs "a lxsy
.-.-
for au elegant antique 'pAk nnlsh
three p.ece bedroom SUITE taf 80 60 te
tht n negaf Furniture company 4-es
lZa. ~, l-s south lnklslo-l-s4. lofIle4
of CheTry-st.
A..il.~ ,..ll -, 49,, s..os ss,ft al
,,a,,,rs1 W rn5r,wear a a Non.
roe.St
Beecham's Pills cure bilious. and
nervous lis.
-
-. - No~~rTe-st ~
f'''''' - = - - -
For ofhoe desks, rotary chairs, in-
aids chairs Hh'sl sllN'is - a.+u - -
ellalfsi so 70 Nle "H4ss@4 ~ ''''''-'
company -----
al -Sila Isos anu i'''' -. -
iooo al" "~'ih TWINS ~'' '''
mons
What is more attractive than a pretty
- . nse Pozyoni's Powder.
------
why Buy the Ne" f''Pis' ''0i"P 'N
be0A'iso ~ - 'ii0 '"''s'' ''''~ ''' ''''N
D0S" -------
Fnrn;nIre Comnanv isheadquartefs Tor
tine goods. made up nrsl-class for the
least money, look over Their display ia
Manufacturers Hall ard gel their
prces, 10 be convinced that they carry
the line that meets the approval OF the