davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
Pare Democracy.

rav ,,o.,,,oo 3. ,,o. ,, 80
h;s 80 ro,a.;n - tho ,;o,o,
oues,;on c,csr}v >t,tos thst tho
nc;;;,., or,ho n,oLors or Mic.
socr; horatocoro hos hoor 1,roo,v
~ ,o,,,;. ,ho ,oo,,o oroo.h co,n
un,i,v i, it, munirinol rcurl,
,;n,s ~ co,rol,Lo solo or ;,tox,
cants.
The Governor proDer,y observes
that This is in accordance with ",bc
Dplrorr,,ir theory If Golf rover,,
mcut" and srnucss that, li,t,e od
dltlopal LEGISLATION on the suhiec,
is needed. and that the present
system is satisfactory te the peo
pie, &s the official representatives
OF c,ch community are best &C
ouainted with the tcmler, desires
and circumstances Of ,ocuhers
The point Of Tie licuor contro.
vcrsy is found ricnt here While
all may be willing to admit the
lesirahllty of regulating the H..
quor traffic, vet there is an essen.
lial difference Of ouirion as to The
method Of accommodating this end
Il is 4 principle .: sound Demo
cracy lhat the highest forms Of
governments sncL os the Stat. mr.
nation shoulAassumc olIy powers
absolutely necessary. and that all
Others. as far As POSSIBLE. shon)d
remain with the r,npjr wI,nrons,i.
tute the scarce Of bower,
Under Tie present laws the PEG
PIE of each county or city NAV fix
the license tax as high as thev
please or nav aAops prohibition
if they choose TO do SO, At the
same time the State and county i,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

Both houses of the United
States Congress are engaged in
tellibustering and every thing
tending to consume time and pre-
vent useful anl needrul lcgis!a-
ton.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

A very destructive cyclone swept
through Reading Pennsylvania,
few days since, and demolished
a silk factory, killing about twenty
young ladies who were employed
therein, as we'll as abou: twenty
FIVE otl:er citizens.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The Farmerville Home Adro-
cate has changed hands, j. NJ.
Lee and S. j. billiard, having
bought out Judge Lewis. We are
not much acquainted with Mr..
Lee, but if he has the same quail
ties of head and heart as possess
cd by our friend and former
school. Innate Stonewall Dillald, the
paper is bound to succeed. The
GUARDIAN extends them,a cordial
welcome in their new enterprise.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The authorities of New Orleans
are now wrestling with the dead
head problem, that is, they are
trying to devise some place to re-
cover money paid out to dead
heads, who we're pets AMI fayorItes
of the Office holders.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The law agalst carrying con.
cealed weapon does very little
good. Men continue to carry them
and there is not more than one
prosecution to each dozen often
ses of tins kind, and not half of
those indicted for this ogense are
convicted. The better and more
effective plan would be to prohib
it the manufacture and sale of
pistols, dirks, Arkansaw tooth.
picks and such like. These wca-
pons are made for the sole pur-
pose of killing human beings.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
- * a--'N--- -
l'yhcsyii;e tots.

tTr2m oar sasc;;si C.r:s,2oa:!sus.[
7. C.. Rsn.,ic has a enid very
sick with typhoid fever.
We sympa,hlze with Mr.. D. J.
Allison in t!le loss Of his Young
est ciii!l which died with Group
last week.
The mnmps is the most popular
epidemic in our section at pres.
ent.
Corn is wcrth Is cents perl bush
el and becoming scarce at that
price.
Bro. John Clampitt gave us a
pleasant "pass-on,by" last Mon
day. He seldom stops to see your
humble correspondent.
Mr.. McCWeen, travelling sales
man for S. V. Conway, OF Shreve
port, took several orders for hard
ware from our country merchants
last week.
-----~<g.s,s---
Mr.. J. Fl. jackson, one Of the
largest merchants Of Arcadia,
died at that place last Wednes.
day.
The tax collectors are beginning
10 make settlements with the
treasurer.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

Union parish, like her sister
Claiborne, is becoming famous us
the home Of the murderer. There
has been twelve killings over there
in the last twelve months.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

We hear it talked that Coleman
Hero, or some other Republican
will govern the president In the
matter OF his appointment for
Louisiana. 1t is said that Harri-
son proposes to conduct his adj.
lninistration so as to build up q
respectable Republican party here.
lie will never do that by adhering
to the advice of any one Republi-
can or even q dozen of them. His
leading supporters are a part and
parcel of that clan who robbed
this State when in control of it..
With Warmoth, Hero & Co., in
the lead, the white following will
he very few and scattering. Their
conduct has been such as toiniure
the national Republican party and
destroy its chances in Louisiana,
It can have no hope unless these
fellows are put in the back ground
and their counsel and advice re-
jected.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

Representatives and senator's
should represent the whole people
and reflect their views anil wishes,
rather than those of Il few indi-
yiduals.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The voluntary subscription
fund, for the benefit of the family
of James Given, tie heroic sailor
who lost his life on tho Hanna,
now reaches about $4,000, raised
principally in New Orleans.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The Louisiana electors have met
in Baton Rouge, cast their vote
and selected the Hon. f. A.
O'Sullivan messenger to carry the
vote to Washington
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

Congress is still working on the
tariff, with no prospect Of passing
4 bill on the subject, a1'| probably
with no intention to pass one.
When they strike the pension
business bills will be passed,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
Is OH 9Iy Las
Friday Jan. Is, 1889

The verdict Of the coronor's
jury in tie Birmingham matter
declares that the shooting into Tie
mob by the sheriff, was unjastily-
able.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

From present Indication & strong
effort will be made ut the next
session Of the General Assembly to
remove the State capital from
Baton Rouge to New Orleans.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

We notice that Judge Hall, Of
Desota, has explained his ruling
which caused some criticism from
the press.
According to his statement of
the case, his construction ofthe law
was entirely correct.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

Congress detoles much Of its
time every session IN the construc-
ton and passage of river and
harbor bill. The more railroads,
the greater lie appropriation for
the water WAYS. The building of
railways have rendered useless, as
means Transportation and travel,
many rivers and bayons. Even
the mighty Mississippi has lost at
least thirds Of its value on
that account. There has been
enough spent on this liver FOR The
last twenty five years, TO build
several railroads from its source to
the Gulf of Mexico. If tins thing
is to be continued at the same rate,
it would be economy to substitute
railroads at the public's expense,
and abandon the river. Much
handiwork of the jobber and lob
ylst is plainly discernible in these
river and harbor appropriations.
Many small streams are largely
provided for, that rarely have a
boat in them. 1t is clained that
appropriations to keep streams in
boating order, that are apparently
OF no use, are necessary to hold
railroads to moderate charges.
There might be something in this,
but for the fact that each state
has the power to fix freight and
passenger rates. 1t is not claimed
that the Government should
not expend something on rivers
and harbors, but that the expendi
ture are lar beyond what Is just
and reasonable.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
immigration.

There is much said and written
these days on tie subject Of immi
grafton. We are in uuision with
the general sentiment coupled with
some restrictions. Whether in
migration would bless or curse us
depends upon what kind it is. We
don't know that we want any
Arabs, Turks or Chinese. We are
not badly stuck On the Russians.
We don't want anybody WHO has
left their country for their countrys
good. We don't want any crimi
mails or fugltives from justice
We want people who can and will
assist either morally, materially
or intellectually. We vans far.
mers who know how to farm, and
have energy for The business. We
want merchants who will sell
goods, at small profits On long
credits. " { don't want any more
lawyers. There is enough here to
transact all the business in that
line. Newspaper .nen are rot
wanted. All vacancies in that
occupation are tilled. All kinds
however, are needed Of every kind !
red nation and people who will
patroniZe tie Homer GUARDIAN.
Under the above qualifications i'm
migration is good. The doors are
wide open to every body but no
special invitation is extended,
except rs above set forth.
The n. 0. City Item, after com
menting discouragingly on sorg-
hum as q crop for south Louisi
ana, says as follows:
Conditions are altogether differ.
IN NORTH LOUISIANA,
Sugar care will not grow there;
the land is high and dry, and
storms are b. no means as fire.
quent as on the coast. The soil
is light and easily cultivated, ard
there is splendid natural drainage.
Sorghum can be more cheaply cul-
tivated and harvested than cotton
can, and the product of the first
would probably
BE TWICE THE VALUE
of that of the last named per acre. |
1t is important to diversity the in
dustries Of the State, and sorghum
culture would be likely to be a
profitable industry for North Lou
isiana.
The Hers, we think, is in error. !
Sorghum is very exhaustive to
the lands Of North Louisiana, es-
pecially Of the hill portion; much
more SO than the ribbon cane. The
latter kind can be raised to a9-
vantage here and in many portions
of this section of the State would |
be more profitable, by far, than
the cotton crop that could be
grown on the same land. For some |
reason. not easy of explanation, |
we raise very little cane. Certain
" not that it won't pay to do SO.
The CHAIRMAN for sl.00 a year.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18


Mob law is avery bad law. Mobs
don't k l. snybody but negroes and
poor fncndless white folks, The
rich and influential are not objects
OF their vengeance. Those who
have power to defeat justice IN a
court house are in no danger. 1t
is only the fallen, the INDECENT, the
friendless and necessitous who are
in danger OF being convicted
though innocent, that the mob
deYours.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

A very good partla solution of
the so called Mississippi river
problem, would be to let the river
have its way to some extent and
not try to make it do as somebody
else pieases ali the time. This
Ever wants 10 go down the Atchafa.
laya and has been wanting TO do
so for many years. This would
shorten the voyage to the Gulf
over two hundred miles. Itwould
run SO fast by this nearer route it
wouldn't have time to stop and
overflow anybody.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The Shreveport Democrat con
troEerts very strongly our position
On the narcotic and stilnu!ant law,
passed by the last legislature. 1t
is hardly worth while to enter into
any controversy about this law.
We regard its birth and death as
cocval. II would never have had
an existence but for The work Of
two women, whose appearance
upon tie scene and whose s>renu,
Gus efforts and lobying process,
rovel to everybody and oycrwhel-
ming in Its effects on q majority Of
the General Assembly. II was
passed to please these two people
and for no ether reason. We re
gard the act as q dead letter, and
if SO, fortunately we think, not
outstanding the opinion Of the
editor Of the Shreveport Demo
crdt.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

Andrew Hero, who has recently
developed into such republican
notoricty, WAS appointed b. Nc,
Emery, a notary public for the
parish Of Orleans. His name cane
before the last senate for cOniir-
nation and he was confirmed, not
however, without some opposition.
1t las developed si@ce, that Hero
was slsndering the State Senate,
charging that they held their seats
by fraud, Intimidation and ether
unchristian practices. II we had
another chance lIr. Hero wculd
be Of the pancake order, but lie
has escaped us.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The tax collectors are beginning
10 make settlements with the
treasurer.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18

The n. Q. City Item, after com
menting discouragingly on sorg-
hum as q crop for south Louisi
ana, says as follows:
Conditions are altogether differ
ent
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-01-18
LIST OF JURORS
For February Term, 1859 of
Sd Dist. Court, Claiborne Par.
ish, La.

For LIST week commencing Feb. Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
MAKING NEW STATES.
Many Important Propositions Presented
for the Confederation OF the Conventions
in North Dakota. washin Z ton and Idaho.

Many Important Propositions Presented
for the Confederation OF the Conventions
In North Dakota, Washing ton and Idaho
BISMARCK. y n, July l5-At Saturdays
session OF the Constitutional convention a
large number Of proposed articles were
presented Messrs. Pennington. Rowe.
Pollok aud Hager introduced articles pro-
yidinE for constitutional prohibition OF the
manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors. Mr.. Johnson introduced
long article with nineteen sections
relating to corporations Among
other provisions in this proposed
article IS one prohibiting special legis-
lation for the creation of any corporation
- t-ie extension 81 the charter Of any that
may exist. the general laws 10 cover all
cases Exclusive privileges not taken adj
vantage % are declared invalid property
and franchises OF explorations are made
subject 70 pubiic use no stocks or bonds
shall Do Issued by any corporations
except for money. property or services
actually rendered. the Legislature
Is empowered 70 alter or sBnul charters IL
no injustice il thereby done. railways ars
declared 70 be common carriers and a sub
iect 20 legislative control. discrimination
and extortlon IN rates shall Be prevented
by legislative enactment and lust eouapen-
satien must be rendered feT public Use Of
private property
G. z Psrscns. q Roulette County. of-
Tered An article making Bismarck the ten
porsry cspitsl NJ Clark ~ 81 article
presented. wsshed the new constitution %
provide that &c shall b the duty Of tae
General Assembly - sstabrsa courts 81
arbitration Whereby differences may b
settled vithoat subrai ttl8z them "a trial ~
fgY eEeep- ~ LAST resort Ar GRAY Of
fered IA article fsvoring minority repre-
sentadon
CrylFEA p r July fs-Tn ths Conssi-
turio1al convention Sararisr among osher
propositions introduced wsrs the fol osv-
Tag AZ rivers may - asoa for irrirsttoa
purposes = 81. supply - w.stsr il limited
IS saa-i bs.-asee ersa f0r 8e1asstic purpes@s
t1en for agrtclltaral. then for mar ufs,fa.--
iog 10 ehli undsr a saall bs snnie7-s
in eusiasss dsnesro1s e healsh cr hfa
The fr0veraor shsA hsvs ~ vsto reerer
kas.3 Senatorial district shali ne uss shrse
legislative dissrices and tss siecrsoA - To
lower hcuse shall = ov minority rss-s-
ssnssslen aeser tas pan q Iaasls
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

beaded "a shs ce1sn14ssga x4~<y ssSSs<s.
"a 41-z%a9a tie feizes1@x zz2s1-ss Asss
Dssa sxEe11sd - ki1z&o4EzA s-s2 a.
y Pa. a4l~4pEls. $50 40 Iohaase.a fzzzx
e-striss4ssc - eas ls.sal eoulniz1ss. - 80.
c9azEAct. for tie cO1slx 1c1i9a of kszzss
Q a. a. transportation s1pe4sss. s11e =
go military sxveas~s, ssl 40 Cal-
ESQ ao4sss. So. ~, xals4s ~
fssd. ssss-aiay and osksx Articles coa-
tzfsa1<d lcs iz4sslk3tzd "a la ae1ys ticks.
49,. 80 Tot-4. 81 5sc 90 Aiding t4s
fofsx stng alao1nS - ths ass 80 sxp~Gaed
~ tas 0ss~xn0x Tor tAs rsllef q nsos szr-
f7Eers ana taz sEssssl4sat 81 Llals.aes. tEa
sntirs 44no0at expended 4aG .sf1ofizea -
10 expended ia Jeanstoa 40 vicinity
ssaenss g. SCI GA
1his sun does ut fncsIsts coz ri b2tions
~ SzFioas secFss soetelies shtca have
a.z@<is coaEsis4l8ons tor tbs rsl1sl og shs
s1ueT~rs 1As Gus III oszElous are caacau-
iSS ca ao~ i11t4 the hsa1s o. shs GoFexuor
s4IaxdAy hs received 81 10, II ~hieA
$500 c@11e fTon Germany The ACRE
gate relIsE contEILGtsd al Te4ca about
a. - ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
Tulip & Scott,
81 MONROE-ST.
Special Notice {!
Do not fail to read the following letter:

GRAND RAPIDS, Men, Nov 10 1888
GENTLENEN:-We understand that Mr H. NJ Goebel has
issued circular Offering % the dollar settlement
of his Indebtedness We do not think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of has affairs.
In the bill of equity mentioned in said circu
lar wish say that this has not been etted, stated
but up for hearing at the next term of the Circuit
Court We competitors OF Mr. Goebe feel perfectly
that be able pay 100 cents the dollar if the
properly handled Our trade has been injured during
entire fall and II compromise Is made pro
posed will al be sufferers he has large Of goo8s
hand and VIII re able 70 underse all the coming
We would request the trade To thoreoughy investi
and will also state that We the undersigned
hereby agree not to purchase goods whatever Of any
parties making any such settlement.
We y0u vii give this matter your careful consider
alton.
Signed Nelson Bros Co. Harvey & Heystek. A. Il
FowIe Bradheld TO- q n Durham. Miller Middleton.
Copy Of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly We
carrying the largest stock OF goods able under
sell competitors.
Our old stand. l9 Canal and South Division Street
q . Z 3 E L 8.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

WOODEN mills at Bennington, vt, which
cost $4,000. were sold last week for s66.-
CO.
The appearances OF the army worm is re-
ported in Delaware County. Ia near Man
chester.
frank Patton. a boy. was burned 70 death
Saturday by an explosion OF gasoline stove
a. Lima, o.
seriously Injured in a railway accident near
Oil City, Pa
Mr. Gladstone's COLDER wedding. which
viii take place July 20, viii DO duly com
memorated
A Kansas editor says that 10000 railroad
cars viii be required 70 haul the wheat crop
Of his state
Boulanger Is said to be working 70 have
the Preach republic base itself upon tho
American plan
Alexander Kendall. OF Wabash. fell agalns.
. picket-fsnce from heat pTostIation and
broke bis neck
The great SaeeD-raiser. Mr. Mitchell, Of
FGSo New. Will have q woOl-clip OF 20. 90
pounds thiIssss0a
ThouQss Lowry. business associate ot SEN
stor Wsskburn. denies that the latter Is
IN any financial strait
King Milan Viii soon arrive in England
for th- purpose of finding q permanens
horno there OF In Scotland
Mrs Fred Burkensbaw. who lives near
Clinton. Ia ~as Killed while crossing q
railroad track near her home.
NB Walls. a prominent lawyer Of In
dianapolis. has been held IN s. 0c0 bonds
on the charge o. sTubezziiag 81. 80
Prof NJ shelton. Of the Kansas Agri-
cuItarsl CalleTe has produced variety Fl
wheat which yie.ds forty seven bushels "a
shs acre
Dr Wiiisn, \ White. an electrician Of
Boston. in az u jealousy killed hls wife
and hirasef Saturday. h. was seventy -avs
years old
Noe than SEQ 80. GO = the total q sale.
~ property in and around Chicago during
the past six months. an average Ct Sc
90 30 per ncath
Al Cedar Pairs IA two freight trains col
Edsd on tBs Burlington. Cedar Rapids
Northern rosd damaging both engines q
tbe extsas 81 sl5.oo0
Tia International chess tournament q
Csnsds sgsiast the United States r stau =
progress The scors i Canada I2sg
games. Cnfssd Ststes IgS FortY -falaz
ganles remain 70 b. played
The superin tendeat Ct the building L.
psrtzaent ia Nev YorS city thi1ks tast IL
actual conscr8ctlon th.s haf rear inst
closed Il tae BUSIEST tbat has ever hses
known since rhc Department. wss created
Tie kuxs caata.cVer bridge over sbe
Frita - Ferth bss seen cc.npisfsd, al 5us
tbe srfdzss q tss Sse-fsot ssp seewsen
tls secaons TIE csurscssnz greer W.
- ff1y fest il dsptA snd vii weigh "a
tons
Charles rt cclsrsd va Hanged saear-
day az ssusr~il3e. Teaa. Ter to murder 4
Evslias Hss1~r tie oszh Ct Eecsrseer Iasa
y TT vas Jealous ~ the wo.Dsi zn6 nees-
fng her a las coEps.ay "a . ava snss zsr
dead
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

Ec1sx Igxr T.. saly sa-11s IL ~
rsx-zs fS1.crsea s4s1z1.y strikes - t1s
NerlAoA sassrtea "a e4@Es2sselex rezlSse-s
fEee1e42. k4~ Ez1saskieg TAI AZ lsasA s24a
1s- exc1ss 49, y 49, ss-sNsAess 90 Justify
l~sz gazas--s - oE-ex EeEas-l0l-s "a a5I1oe. IA
eezsksts - s2-A uaoE ATTY CT tL< Ee@cs saa
s~SsSy ~ LZs Stale. 1< ~ I9s tA1s say Esex-
sea sEg22lzaEioa 4sss>ea4kio2 - AaS
% 2esE. eo-lS<l "a advise any psEsel ~
cszazait slx Aasy. psiyg-ssy ~ otAsz cFirss
Ne property s4&lnost.-- 10 psrmlssasls fox
se~gg " 1o.oaAx eEnco Al lE&lss BE-
tween - zEa a. a1e s&olecs
- uzliiI4ly aats I2s Legss-.-
t2xe = - E4ess @lE4@llr 40 - pe
composed ~ enc Scatter faea .&G5
co4nty at. tsfoe tai a4rnssE II ksPEs-
seut4lsex nsR4tofs are - s.Iss tS@f
years representatives. tea SorP0rAtsns
receive ieGca asLsEsIs1 - tAe Wy " fS-
strLeSloAs preventing railroads Ifel-- pool
las ffola discriminating a concentrating
MIA La 4-1ei Inca
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
A FEAST or SONG.
The ssc4nd Btenni2i Gathering ~ ee.n-
aia4sl.2 sis.tsg ssslssaes Meet 81 Chi

The s,csnd Isieanixi Gathering ~ sean
aia4sl.s sisstsy sssAssaes Meet - Chi
cage
cEIcAGo. July Is The second sseaaisi
festival of tbs Usised scaEainssiaE Staying
Societies of America began S4E1.s. and.
following = varied programme u Iiesie.
dancing, outdoor sports. addresses and
bsEaGets, viii eontlaae four c4ya There
are abou. 80 members In attend
anee, representa-. clubs from New
York. Boston Philadelphia. Brook
lyn, New Haven. Racine, OMAHA,
Mime poiis. Bridgeport. Perth Anboy.
New britain. rskoIah. Iowa and AeAses-
port. Pa while Chicago 10 represented BY
eight clubs The festival opened with o
grand sacred concert al the Second Regi-
ment Armory Sunday An interesting pro
gramme, composed entirely Of Swedish
and Danish n Gsie. vas presented and ad-
mifabiy rendered under the general oi-
rectorship OF Mr. J w Colberg. An i.n-
menso audience as present
The Uaited Scandinavian Singing So
ciety OF America" Was organized N New
York May i6 1891, with the object OF draw
ting together the various Scandinavian sing
Ing societies ia this country by holding BIZ
ennial festivals in different cities To render
the musical masterpieces OF Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark. The first festival was
held in Philadelphia two years ago with
gratifying success
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
Citizens of seattle Arc thankful

SEATTLE. W. T., July 15.-The citizens OF
Seattle, by J. r. Lewis, chairman of the
relief committee, have issued an address
in which they return thanks for the sym
patty and material aid rendered them by
the people of this country since the re-
cent disastrous cOntagration here The ad-
dress sets forth that the city is being re-
built as fast az money and men can do it
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
ciNClNNATrS BLUE LAWS.
The sunday Closing Act IL strictly En-
forced.

The sunday -Ifo.lng Act IL Strictly In
forced
CINCINNATI July Is For the first time
Ia a quarter OF u century u successful at
tempt was made Sunday 20 enforce the
sunday Closing and Common Labor law in
Cincinnati Aos only saloons but barber
shops. cigar stores, groceries. meat mar
ksss ana candy stores were forced 20 close
their doors IL Is estimated that 40 GO per-
sons left tho city during tho day In search
OF pleasure. Morally the city has proEted
by the rigid enforcement OF the lava The
arrests are only about one-tenth OF what
they were three months ago
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

The Phoenix Furniture Co,
CAN TELL IOU HOW.

In place OF travelling away off where the
journey is tedious, where the mOsq uitOes
swarm in clouds, where the hotels are poor
and the table fare is meagre and the beef
steak pounded to pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home rs SOutherncrs view it,
take Il day at Macatawa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only a triffe
figure what it would have cost you TO visit
the NipigOn or the White Mountains and
spend the amount you might have spent i'm
travelling in adjoining your homes, the spot
of all spots most dear to man.