davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
WEDNESDAY. Nov IS, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Emma Heather. Fisher. Philadelphia
with railroad iron to S, & W Ry Co; vessel to
Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
RUGS.

FIRST FLooR-BULL STREET AISLE.
Call it trade quirk, a feat
of legerdemain, or what you
will, nevertheless the truth
stands out boldly in the goods,
and we have the goods. 2,40O
Smyrna Rugs sold in ten days.
Second duplicate order just
received. Here they are;
match them if you can at
double these figures:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
MEMORANDA

Bark Rebus Nor. Rotterdam.
Schrt Robert w Dasey, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Fritz Smith Nor, Larsen, TO load for
Europe-HoEst & Co.
Bark Annie Berner Ger, Schultz, TO load for
Europe-A X Salas q 90.
Bark Producont (Nor), Jensen, TO load for Eu-
rope-A r Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was dull and easy but prices were not
auotably lower. The sales for the day were
Board of Trade on the opening call the market
was reported steady at 4414c for regulars. At
the second call it closed dull at 4414c for regu-
lars. Rosin-The market was quiet, but very
firm at quotations for strained to good strained.
There was good demand, with light offerings.
The sales for the day were about 1900 barrels
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported quiet for l and above, and
firm for H and below, with sales of 470 barrels
at the following quotations: A, B, @ and d 81 05,
E 81 on, F 81 Is, 81 III, H 81 271k 81 SO, K
s. u.s. N 81 20, N 81 75 window glass So rs, water
white So 90. At the last call it closed steady
for grades from water white to aud firm for
all others, with further sales of 1,49l barrels at
unchanged prices. except M, which was quoted
at 50 10 and K at 81 65
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARK 1T.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAvAxSAH, Ga, Nov. y. M
----oS-The market was quiet, but steadier
-, vas a good inquiry ami fair business
- considering the offering stock. The total
- during the day were 1,347 bales. On
s - az the opening call at 10 a. m, the
O- --,-st was reported dull and unchanged, with
~ II bales. At the second call, at p. m,
oujet. the sales being ,025 bales. At the
J. a ond last call, at 4 p. m, it closed dull
M essv. though not quotably lower, with
anI - sales of 305 bales. The following are the
is y al closing spot quotations of the Cotton
Exc5ange: ,o1k
Niddhng far .--.''..-.---.--.---'
cod mltdlnS- $500 .----------..- SI8
Niddling. -.-...-. .--.----.-- .---.s-.-. 20
ow mlddlnS .------.- -----.-----' ~
-, T.lands-The market was quiet but very
y and holders were asking 14c higher than
hr.I l., for medium fine to choice. The
qosss of factors rather restricted business.
nI - there were no sales reported during the
az 5n, last sales were on the basis Of quota
uo1s. H.. oollA
Good medium .SS12lD
Nadium fine. ........---.'...- % %
rJue .........-.......-.s- <oz9lDSo94
choice. -.-.-i-....--...--.A %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
ReadyMade Dresses

SECOND FLOOR-BULL STREET AISLE.
A new department and one
that is meeting with popular
favor. Because our styles are
perfect; because our garments
are elegant; because our prices
are about half what it would
cost to have same goods made
up in Savannah.
This week we offer pretty Cashmere Dress,
nicely made, at s..
We offer a handsome Cashmere Dress, velvet
trimmed. at So So
We offer an elegant All Wool Flannel Dress,
beautifully trimmed with braid, at 80
We offer beautiful Black Brilliantine Dress,
trimmed with silk velvet ribbon, at 2t2
We offer an All Wool Cashmere Dress, tailor
finish and elegantly made, at Si2.
Grand line elegant quality SILK Dresses, at
$25. S27. $50, $40 and $50.
Don't miss seeing them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
ONE WORD, LADIES.

Do not purchase your
Shoes this week until you
have seen what we have to
offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

R1cE-The market was very quiet and IN
changed The sales during the day were only
IS barrels At the Board of Trade the market
was reported quiet at the following quo
tations. Small job lots are held at 1s014c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
MAMMOTH DRAWING
AZ me NCauemy MUSIC, New orleans,
Tuesday Dec. Y, 1889.
Capital Prize 100000

tOO,OOO Tickets at 2 80; Halves S2O Quar-
ters SO; Eighths So; rwentieths
81; FOrtieths 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

sssNessNs n. Fes tslseess st.ANs
MACIsAc ISLAND, Mich, July lO-Sun-
day vas very quiet here on the island
very few people Out.-H. Turner and
wlte, CT Grand Rapids, came up yester-
day morning aud visited the places OF
interest and returned last night
Very few Grand Rapids people here
yet.--The curiosity stores are open
ing and getting ready for business. -
The drivers OF carriages are very gen
tlemdnly tins season. a good many
cottages have been opened. The
ISLAND seems 20 hc covered with Wild
flowers. The dasy and buttercup pre-
dominates. The John Jacob AstoI
House register shows they are taking
the lead according 10 their capacity. 1t
Is a fine place 10 stop, the table Is \
No. 1.-The Mission House, located at
the east end OF the village, has a very
tine view and very NEE lawn and lawn
tennis court, and Is good place 10
while away a few days.-But very few
people yetat Plank sGrand.-Mr.a and
Mrs. d. J. Cushman, of the Cushman
House, Petoskey, took breakfast at the
Astor House this morning on their way
To the 800"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

sources and q boldness in execution
which commanded tho admiration of his
own party and excited the wonder and
indignation of the opposition. There
had arisen a new star not soon To set.
Thenceforward the junior Cameron was
national leader and political power
of the first magnitude in all that the
words imply.
During the week after the Hayes-Til-
den election. when Democrats and Re
publicans angrily faced each other, either
party ready To come to blows in the as
sertiOn of its belief that it had carried
the day, it was Don Cameron who first
saw the weak point In the Democratic
liue and furnished the means to break it.
He sent two of the ablest graduates of
the Cameron school Of politics, Quay,
now senator. and Mackey, now dead, to
Louisiana and Florida, respectively, with
specific instructions and ample means TO
see that the votes of those states were re-
turned for Hayes The management of
this campaign gave him the required
prestige for a candidacy for the United
States senate in his fathers place. The
abdication Of Simon Cameron and his re-
tirement to private life speedily followed.
The son was elected To fill the vacancy in
the senate caused by his fathers resigna-
tion.
a parallel case on the Democratic side
OF American politics was furnished by
little Delaware, a few years before. when
ii 81.
os James A Bayard. Don Cameron's
first election VAS for an unexpircd term.
but he has been twice elected for full
terms and bids fair to rival his lamented
father in respect % length Of senatorial
service. In four presidential elections
ne has borne a leading and potential part.
and will be long remembered for his ac-
tive and influential membership in tho
great Stalwart triumvirste Of Conkling,
Cameron and Logan. which in 1880 vain
" but desperately essayed to give Gen.
Grant third term
IL has been the fashion In some quar-
ters to compare Cameron pere and Cam
eron fls at tho expense Of the latter
Undoubtedly there are respects in which
the father greatly surpassed the son,
snd not the least OF these vas his greater
friend making capacity. an endowment
which Simon Cameron enjoyed IN larger
measure, however. than any man OF his
tine. except Henry Clay and James q.
BLsine. Don Cameron's strength lies IN
ots or directions: his is a mind q quick
perceptions and prompt conclusions, hut.
nevertheless. cold. calculating. retertive.
self absorbed. His methods ara those of
the man Il business. as might be ex-
pe,,ted q man who passed a score q
years IN banking and in the manage
ment of great corporation interests %
scs-e ~ entered the feid of rslifics ~ AT
There has been no weak point IN the sd
rninissratioa q the vast political estate
handed down to him ~ bis father.
r. was fresiy predicted that hts tenure
of leadership would be slight and short
AZ 81 the world knows. THE has not
been she casa. Re hss sept bic hand on
the lever With the Easy grip Il ounscious
strength. ard the machine hss never
failed q respond - his touch. There is
little a the diplonaasist in hhs cornpo<i-
tson ard be knovs little q the sweet
USES e ooaciiafion; yes friends oEce
aaaie are as fra frlends. and, axe as
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
AS TO Don CAMERON.
He Wow Succeeds 20 the Leader
ship or the Camsroa Clan
At Least He - tAs asaa ox the Family IN
s4s Iattsa >tats.-Efis s4taE~ saa
eaarzetsFtsttes Cs4tF &s8sa .ita
Tasse Of lafs Deceased EAxAsr


PnELADu-YHfA, July s-fhs death of
Simon Cameron 10 The seccad bereave
naent sustained by his son. sen=.tor Cam
sfoa, within = fes weeks. Tks INST " a.
the untinssly dsmsss Of tbs ssnztors ; so0-
in-isw, Mr. Bradley. Of New jersey. a
son sf Mr.. Justice Bradley, of the su
pretne court Of the United States. Both
deaths have occurred since the senator
went - Europe GA his Summer vacation
l saw him . little more than . monsh
ago. ss . wedding in tho Chapel Royal.
Savoy, Ioaaon, and called his attention
~ rexaArk2bis coinciaenoe4 He ~as
sitting immediately under . stained glass
window commemorative Of the death ID
battle II an ancestor whose name Was
the same as his own. Donald Cameron.
Some people would have considered this
e1ainous aud felt little uneasy about it.
but superstition is foreign % the Came
ron nature, and tho phlegnatic senator
thought il q very good joke.
BY right Of primogeniturs. j. Donald
Cameron now succeeds his father a. the
head of the Cameron clan in America
By virtue Of long and undisputed politi-
cal power. handed down from father 10
son. and with its own prestige enhanced
by internlarriage with that other promi-
nent family, the Shermans. who are
Ohio, In some degree, what tho Cam
erons are 10 Pennsylvania, the Cameron
dynasty has q position second 20 none
other In the United States. Don Cam
eron's early life gave no inkling of polit-
icai ambition. The father took to poll
ties Ike q duck 10 water, and politics
tempered, more or less. all OF his rela
tions with his fellow men. To him DO
iit,cal leadership was second nature.
The son was always, first Of all, man
Of business
During most Of the fathers campaigns
the son spent his DAYS and nights il
amaSsing wealth The attainment OF
luxury and power through the ordinary
course of business seemed To fll the
measure OF his desires. Only once in the
first forty years of his life did he enter
the political market, and then it was on
his fathers account. Not until he was
wen Pds' ~ years vi a. anu ha' 'hrce
or four million dollars in his own right
did he show any disposition to accept
political preferment. Then he went right
TO the front. His first public service was
rendered as member of President
Grants cabinet. This was in 1876. ever
memorable as the year of the hottest and
closest of presidential elections.
In those days the bayonet had almost
as much as the ballot to do with decidins
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

father. ke never deserss his frs-ni< A
Ia h&s fathers e&s<. soo. hls frleaeshiEs
as % siIksx sl1s II tS-s perry vail ihas
Is sho~a ecasPiceosas'y Ia bis perssa4l
Intimacy AID l.ooa cozap~nsoaship With
Democrats ike Bufirr. k&1so<- All k2a-
a2il and IA ans success Ia having his
frissn1s IA the consular ssrstos uns<@.ehed
~ the Lts DenaocFatie administrator
He has lever ess4yod ~ climb TIE
k~i<bts Il oratory: indeed fs~ inca Ia
nueBtiai IN politics have - seldom
opene.l their Eaouths Ia debate. tat fe~
know 80 vel the inlno~t springs u lesis-
LaGlOn. or have done more 10 mold the
statutes according - their own ideaA-
Nos ia the life of the present hssa of
tbs family viii the name and t@Ias VI
CsIneFon saffer eclipse
kosEs r. HANDY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

Each hundTedth man with health ls
blest
The balance 70 awrv,
The secret is that somC digest
And nmetv-nine iust die.
Here's way to reverse tie proportion
pFs. SrARKEY 4 PaGFV ''Siuce tisFrg
vour Compound oxygen Treatment Day
lungs have been better than for wears
Wurts pFIoSe. Tavlor, y. e.. Deem
her -. fsss URs <rtREFy 4 psIty.-
Your Compound Oxygen Treatment
saved my sons life" v. s. TrNEn.
Gaines lle. Ga, July 81 lsss.
pr ~arkey & palen's Office record
show over 45.eo0 different cases a
whtsh their compound OEvgrn Treat
u7ent has been used ~ raysiesns in
the5r practice ard ~ mvsl8s iude-
peudently IN cases - conrFrags - -1l,
front t.s, asthma. catarrh. dsspeEsia
nervous pTustfst on raeualat sr1
neura and 81 ccnr'a ats e q
(nranfc nature isesF Brochure @
10 pages wd - forwarfps irer ~
charge - 80 oaa s.fdress1z lsts
~rtRSEE 4 PsrES, No. I5z3 Afef-st.,
Eals1C lI15S, ia.
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
DuPee's sfurderers.

sxslssr tsNsssN. sssNNs-
GREENvnLE, Mich, July 10.-The
murderers Of COlemaniDupee are be-
hind IRON doors, and the confession of
VII Sharkey leaves little room for
doubt that Elias Taylor, John Hatha-
way and himself are the parties guilty
OF the horrible crime of murder and
arson. officer j. +. Graham followed
Sharkey through Canada, and finally
arrested HIM IN Toledo and brought
hin here last night, and soon after had
ms keen eve on John Hathaway, whom
he arrested on suspicion. Sharkey to-
day confessed that Hathaway and Tay-
Tor were implicated in the murder.
Hathaway Will Toe examined tomorrow
Sharkey mas been bound over to the
circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
HOWARD CITY nArrEHs


s<<4ss..s =. sss ts.zs4s<sa<-@.
HosAzD CITT MICA, July Io--At ths
iecal msstng Monday ssenlag tl7eo
vas voted for te4chsrs' salary sso
Incidental fand, $50 for sidewalk AID
$3.50 ~ pay oOnc aGd interest The
sxpensea Tor tlae year just past were;
accidental. t4l4-sos teachers salaries,
$3.50 %, bond and interest," tsss.4o- IL
xas voted - make TIE seh0ol year fcf
lsss-so ulne aad oae-hAif months
Jas- HI. kpp s4s elected trustee vac
G.. N. Doty, whose t.me had expired
Under the srlcleLL Instruction OF ffOt-
O. H. Papson the high school seholsfs
have made rapid advancement he
graduating class " thls year CONSISTED
Cf eight members, and they al did
themselves eretlt. The corps OF
teachers for the f0llosDg year Is a.
follows. Prof q. ID. fapson, pnnciFal, /,
assistant zee ~ be spp0ntedi grammar
department., Mrs :. r. FeFg son inter
mediate, Mas Lille DOtys infant fooHi,
Miss Mlnuis Hlll.-Jas. IL. hlpp -
putting a new roof On tie cottage occu-
pled ~ 1T Hammond. Messenger
s. Summers are running the "Ooleh
mills on full time now. ~ man
Townsend Is suffering from a nlild at
tax Of ague. Vacant houses are AT
premium, and more people are com
my % town every day.--fhs morn
lng Mrs. Oscar Darling and her tao sons
start for Tacoma. Wash, % JON her
husband. who went some weeks ago.
She wli BE- accompanied as FAR a. Lead
vile, Colo, by Mrs. LeOnaFdson and
SISTER, Miss Maud Gleason. Mrs.
Helen Ciapp and daughter, Ethel, OF
Battle Greek, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. III. H. Mccall returned from a
visit ~ friends IN Philadelphia last
evening Mrs Martin Burt i IA
Grand Rapids undergoing treatment
for her eyes WITH pr. Peterson.--
Austin Barber IS IN Stanton this week
On business
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

The old wives "that blushing - VIZ
tues livery" But, alas % many a
maiden. whose soul Is purity itself. has
been denied the gracious privilege ct
wearing the delicate crimson. and all
because her skin Is covered with
blotChos, p'mplCs, yellow oliver spots
and other dlscoloratons. Whe can tell
how such a maiden loathes the very
sight Of herself. or who shall Intume
upon her as she wccps bitter tears over
her uncomely appearance Thrice un-
happy she. II by the uSe Of cosmetics
she shall seek to hide her wrctched
complexion. Bot II she VIII use Dr.
pierCe's Golden Medical Discovery, e.
regulate and purify the blood OF all
poisonous humors, she viii End that
her iiesh shall come again Ike unto
the flesh Of \ little child" 10 cures
sCr0fu.a, tcttor, s1lt-rheum. pImpies
blotches, erupt.ons and All ska dss-
eases. Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
Hnd.onriIle Hanpeninra

tkssss,vs a tss st,lssss- sstNNA
JACKSONVILLE, Mich, July 10.-The
largest crowd ever assembled in Hud-
sonville was here July 4, and every
item of the celebration was q rip-roar-
iug. wbizzng, banging success. Rov.
J. /. Hustled, OF Grand Rapids, Grated
very ably. The ball game was hotly
contested and resulted IN the following
score. Jacksonville, Il; Baucrs, 10
Wheat and rye harvesting has com
menccd IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
~ Pearl. STREET
HEhlSH S WEALTH.

Dr. r. e Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
q guaranteed specific for HySteriI. Dizziness.
Commissions hts. Nervous NEURALGIA Head
aSle. Nervous ProStration caused by the use
81 alcohol or Tobacco. Wake ininess- Mental
Depression Softeuing Of the Brain resulting
IN in sanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death Premature pld age. karreuness Loss II
Power I'm either sex. Involuntary LOSSES and
Suerrnaf orFioea caused nv over eEerfion -
the brain. seil abuse or over indulgence. Zach
box contains one month 5 treatment a. a box.
or six hevcs for s.. sent by mail prepaid on re-
cei u ~ price
WI GUARANTEE SIN BoXTS
To cure any case. With each order received ~
ms fer sis hovs acromus lisd with g. We Wii
send fhe purchaser onr written guarantee -
refund the money. II the treatment does not
eject o. cure. Guarantees issued only by
W, n, Tibbs, Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

The engineer of Bradley & Sons mill,
at Bay City. let the water run out OF
the boilers into tne street Monday
morning. It was prevented from
running into the sewer by . clog IN the
catch basin, and accumulated IN the
gutter. A fine coach dog came along
and. hcng very warm, plunged IN.
The water was nc boiling point and the
poor brute sCalded TO death almost
Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
CHlLDRtn'S CARRIAGES.

Velocipedcs and Tricycles. These
goods occupy one entire floor of oui
establishment, and they must go as the
room must be had for other goods Il
arrive July 18th. If you need u car,
rage call and let us surprise you witt
prices and quality OF goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

elections in GER
tain states. A
firm h an d was
n Q g d e q at the
head Of the war
department, d and
Gen. Grant, who
knew Don Cam
eron W ell, per-
suaded i him TO
take tn Q place.
In this Office he
displayed an abil-
ity in conception.
a fertility in re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
PlCIuRE DEPARTMENT.

Decorate your walls with but small
expense from our large line OF pictures
framed, for less money than the frames
can be purchased for elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
IOHhSIOWh VIEWS.

Fifty different views of the recent
flood at Johnstown and the Conemaugh
river l5c each or $50 per dozen by
mail. One cent postage extra or SIX
cents for dozen order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

IIt sHnfifst IlnH 70 IlffTnIf +nnn .FaNf- DO
CANT parior ears between Detroit aud Grand,
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - b ia snd
trand Rapids sffi ~ ruu daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
A. ALnprfsr. Ticket Agent. Depot GE8 w.
OEo- T.. NfltH. bel. AL tsraud Rapids. ~.
4 CsErfNrER. Traffic Manager. =. d. MCLla-
Ky Nensral MaIa.nr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
FANCY GOODS.

Largest line IN the city. Wedding
and Birthday presents suitable for all
occasions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
SllvERWARE.

Silver plated tableware, full line, now
going at prices tl.at cIybody can af-
lord To purchase IL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAI

lliaiiy. An Others daily except sunday.
Taking effect Sunday. July ~ lhSf
Sleeping ears run oh PHclGc aud Atlantic EE-
presses 70 S8d from BefT0lt-par0r csIs ran
on Day Express and Grand Rapids "a press %
aud from DetToii-hirecf connections made az
Detroit win ala through trains last fickeIs
on sale Al lnlon Ticket once. e. M0nrOc ST
and ~ Union depot.
fKEp NJ. bmGGs. Gent Aef. ~ Monroest
q. ". RrcGlrs, g. J.. and T. Art. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

ckANI RAPIDS a lNpIAkA kAIi-saAD-
~ IA sfs>s guas It, isse
4x2is> eoaSs sokzu.
fEsscrs cits AAs A@oksnss sa~liy
rrass'ss 0sis aus AseAlass sasass
1ss4esss CIss saally ekeeps sunday .as a
fxttsSkss afsa MAcs ttt&N a&ifyf a - i n
- &na p a. irglns have liaFeakh
eo<olse> Nttashe4 iaT sasla@N- faflsr SAEs "a
- a. knd 4. 80 a. tfAluS aha siaeptlz ar.
ksy aAG Ae.s.snkN At - aAiiy Aad frna
Aacktn&N hi8e 11Akcfef kItk ~ 80 a IA and
h a 3 a. c&iis e2cep3 oaaa4s- ffeai 1Easssrse
tsts II ii-ss = ~. Trains Aff-tiar al Il - = "a
@pa ltssV ~ have tiifsakh ss@ehes tfsu
Ss~tA.a.
TEstSs eosSe ses4n.
for s1ncinnAti td&iis eKOrpi Sguaas) 7.aesm
lsT tait - Ae .aAiis tzuos.l Nafll-. Il IS ~
al t4nHlHnA faatls ....--.. .-..-.. "a 1 IA
ief slas2is aad Nhia@se sasiis Ga
erpt essHaay ..-..-... ......-...... y ;ue n
a. "a gF~ia fsSS I4fiaf car st4acnef.
80 a.. tfalb has AiettiiiNz Caf foI ts neiEna4
II ~ 81. tf~la hAs siesiiiag cAf tef Chio@.s
Ersias arflse Iram CiucInnafi AZ o. . M
asi'y aaa - = a. aaii4 ,AeniA SgHday feogs
foit aNat al 3 sA q M aua tfoID ii aIsis ~
- = it a4iis excerpt claAss.
tra3as arriving al go q "a Dy- through sep
las car from 1icaso. lesStEig ChlossS - ~ "a
b Ia daily eNespt s@4uIdas.
h0sk~goRs sEEnd EapA 8 EadfaA@
tef AasA oa. ~ 5asam n ban hs49pm
flem Al iu.f3e . nl tfsh e. hssS 4 IA
thfnush tickets aHu till Information can as
haa ~ e-liisas upan A. AilsgUiss. tsokH aeeng
a. aeiol of a ". Msasea. aioa ucAst aseal.
q Aoar~es Al
c l.. IooswoaD Gen Pass. Agf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

ffom Maaistae. Ludineion is.aid Winf a. y IA
i'tils. fl'Aiis except sunday. .nally e1-
cist if"aN. tt1siiN except Monday.
Through coaches 10 Chicago On sA q m
Train. Through Baf1or coach 10 chlcAko oa
~ y in tfalh-No ~ ira charge f0f seats
Tue go a. ns. Train cons - ue 81 uas coaches
and smoker runs through 10 Chicago solid.
lhIo4fh combination sleeping and chair
cars Il and from Indianapolis on Nlsht Ia
press trains
Through sieeDers 10 aud from Chicago ON
night ExpraSS trains
W. A. ChRFEKTEE. Traffic Manager.
NisddAa A. BAKEfT ASs { Gen. p4sa. 8gent
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
HAMMOCKS.

Sold at prices that all can afford TO take
solid comfort. and cannot do without
them and be wise after examining our
supply.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

Commenting June -. the Michigan
tcntr8l and - eastern connections W.
run q through hue IF elegant. new buf-
fet sleeping ears through from Chicago
81 Bar Hernor, va the Niagara Falls
sud the White Mountains. without
charge. Connection VIII - made az
Nauar3 Falls with through sleeper 80
g Ryton. where connection vii re nlade
with steamers "a the Thousand Islanas.
}eTsndr 3 Bay Montreal and Quehrc
Dor frll AMI detailed Information n
-art eO these summer rrs0rts. and
t.r w8v t0 reach fafnl. sen3 sV cents
Postage for a Modern Pilgrimage
agt summer Tourist rates. 90 %. "
kUgE.,s. General Passenger ard Tacket
AEfnt. Chicago. lil.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

pETpsKEY. EsckNABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE.
The shortest and cheapest route % Tscau.
ba Gladstone. hsgauUee and ishpe inlug
Boat leaves peieskcy every Monday Nrdges-
DAY and Friday
loF irtlght or rassf niger rates apulx 10
4. ". thak Ef Manager.
Pctoskrv. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
I AXE sHOREA MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
~ haiauayat. ftIs.lesau

A train leaves Brand Rapids Tor hlegan at
l;l0 fn. arriving there "a -
through tickeis sold 90 principal points n
ise United states AelIco and Canada ~ pa uian
Ilckct ULlce. a fHrH.
q. =. A.. Cleveland. 0bio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

fIHE POPULAR STEAMER. Tiloe. FIIhST.
IS making daily trips from fetossey 90
East Jordan and return