davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE
Il Brown Hardware company and
not settled by December 1st will be
placed in a collectors hands.
nOvoo-1w
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

T INTEND to commence collecting
| agency, land those having any claims
they want looked after | would be
glad to take them for collection. Can
be found in office with W. T. Watkins,
constable. Very respectfully,
noy21-2t* l.. b. DEYERLE.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

Ask your grocer for spear head TO-
bacco; you'll like it.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

Fine liquor for medical purposes q
Oppenheim Exchange.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
Parish Superintendent.

HE most important appointments
thus far made by the administration
IN providing for foreign missions,
etc. are the following: Robt. r.
Lincoln, ST. James; Whitelaw Reid,
st. Cloud; Fred D. Grant, Austro-
Hungary; Allen Thorndyke Rice,
Russia; ThOs. W. Palmer, Spain; John
d. Wasbburn, Switzerlsnd Albert G.
Porter, Italy; John EVaBder, Den
mark; VIM. w. Thomas, Jr., Sweden
Norway; sam'l r. Thayer, The Hague.
Geo. B. Loring, Portugal; E. Fl. Ter
rel, Belgium; John F. Swift, Japan;
W. o. Bradley, Corea; Thos. Ryan,
Mexico; 4. B. Mizner, Central Amer.
lea; w. 4. sCruggs, Venezula; John
T. Aggott, Columbia; Robt. Adams,
Jr., Brazil; Patrick Eagan, Chill; John
Hicks, Peru. Murat Halstead failed Of
confirmation as Minister to Germany;
John 9. New gets the Consul General.
ship to London, the most lucrative Of
any. The commissioners to the
Samoan conference At Berlin are Johr
A. Kasson, VIM. Walter Phelps and
George III. Bates. To be Delegates L
the conference between the United
States Of America and the Republics
Of Mexico, Central and South Amer
iea, Hayti, San Domingo and the en-
pire Of Brazil, 70 be held at Washing
ington IN 1889 John B. Henderson
Of Missouri; CoFpelius II. Bliss, al New
York; Wa. Pinekney Wbyte, of Mary
land Clement sludebaker, d Indiana
y Jefferson Coolidge, Of Massachu
sets VIM. Henry Tresooi., Of sontl
caroline; Aodrew Carnegie. Of Penn
sylgaaiai John CIR. Pitlyin, of Loaisi
ana N d. Esiee, of California; and J
Houston, ot aeogia.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

We enter our protest against the CON
tirmation Of Mr. Patrick Egan of Ne
braska, for the Chilian mission, to which
he has been named, There is an obvi-
Gus line Of propriety which the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State may not
pass without discrediting themselves ID
The eyes Of patriotic men of all parties,
IN seeking to pay their political debts
BY means Of appointments TO important
public Offices. mr. Egan is man OF
good repute, who is known to tie pub-
lie solely as an Irish agitator. AS an
Irishman, he had moral right 10 aai-
tate when on Irish or English soil. bnt
be had no right to play the role of a.
Irish agitator on American soil. Still.
50 long as be trausgressed no law. 10
special complaint oould lodge against
him in the court of public opinion. But
the American public has d right to pro.
test when he, q any other foreign born
person, g picked ont, after residence
~ the conntry Of only six years, aud
within thirteen mpnths 81 lfs daalara.
ton Of naturalization, to represent this
e9unTg at faFsign capital, and this
ior the sole reason that be Is and has
been ap sish agitat0r, Pltadelniia
lelg
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

-
.s, Sunday Postmaster General
,-.,.,,,,I...r n... ,, ii. ham. !, p,i
II ..l
'''' ','''". 'l' "''S''1'O '''' '"'"'''
sca2a OF winch he i superintendent
aud j. sand H. nav, the ,arg,.-, Sunday
.,,... ,. \,n-ra. After u,ua. ever.
o.. u. ol..,,i a..
,..
I""'.. .' "'- hIo" S'"'>. h"I""s''"-
aooI 4uu adults, ano ateompanIeo
by A. many ,l,iOI- At tur cuurcl
h.. .,u,n,crf ,n,,,. I..tn,r .. oosrlrr
:, ,.....,,,.., ,,,,.r.. a..,,.l ,,.....
/. "'Ss''"E '"s'' "'"'', ~ ~ ''-9aS'
an. d. I'' "a" Oee' 'e4"7s'"" /" II'""'.
temperance talk, be. proceeded To- DO
~ u> reading the fifth chapter Of
Epb,.,,an> brriunittr witt the ,4r,r.
.I. l...i7 :, II l,
NV - D''-' '''' '''''' ''''
w nat Is t"' ChFlsI'an zoe" o. F'gh' 3,
l. Is important 'Ha' w Eel inc l'Sn'
l"ough'' because 'Ieh We would 90
rlEhl and lea" happy HE. Ihr
1"I's'la" IH'a Is liIat we carefully
guaI" our uePoTtiheI,. We should he
temperate III al l"ingS l"aI We u"'
Inc bIO'r sayS una! ne VINO does not
q" 5" Is loo" NO matter who calls
you 1901 he Is hot minded mnch, Ou'
when N0o writes Us down as tools 1t Is
very serious lhiIE'
1--WE should be temperate IN every
thhg Ihat means the use OF tobacco
and opium; that IncIudeS profanity and
anger an" ImpunIty OF Ilte. We are
5" 10 take HE as to build each other
up
lie continued Right here in our
city are broken-hearted people beaten
against the rocks Of adVerslty by this
tide OF IiquOr and license. The man
who will not sign a temperance pledge,
though he does not need it himself, to
help weaker brother, Is not as much
Of man as he thinks himself TO be.
Christ said, Deny yourselves, take
up your cross and follow me
"Ihcrc is no need to be drunk, to be
under the influence of wine. The man
who takes only a little and will not
give it up is as much controlled by it
as if he was an habituaI drunkard. he
is under the influence because he won
give it up. What is the reason yor
won't stand out for the amendment
Because you like a glass of beer, yor
say, 4 want to be free 10 take an occa
sional drink if / feel like it, Wha
influence keeps yon from voting fo
the amendment. Is it not the infu
ence of the glass of beer?
There are thousands of men in thi
city who do not get drunk. They say
'We have the right to drink it if W
want TO, to sell it, to buy it or to Civ
it away
"a mao may not drink at all but b
may be under ihe infuenceof the liqua
spirit. Hr will say, i am a tempe
ance man but / am in business and th
liquor people deal with me 50 won
say anything against it, Now, wha
:, . influence is be under?
''It is the same with many a polit
e clan. de IS afraid he won tgeINote
W. n e % Pl'SiS w Wv ,dpS' dfa dt1sa,o
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

A Rapid Course in Book
ALeepkng, consisting Of ten strictly Pri-
vate lessons and comprising Commission,
Banking, Corporation and Adjustment work:
The Instruction is based on my own 81 years
experience as an expert accountant, and Is
divested of the theoretical nonsense Taught
in colleges and text books. l also offer a
high order Of service in examining and ad-
iusting all manner Of accounts, and refer to
over 900 business men in Louisiana who have
been my pupils and patrons.
Address, Fl. J. METTENHEINER
United States Hotel
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
Notice.

LAKE CHARLES, La, Feb. Is, 1889
Having accepted the appointment as travel
ing agent by the u s. Magnetic Co, for the
sale Of theiT celebrated magnetic appliances,
in the State of Louisiana my time and at
tention will mostly be taken up by the duties
incumbent on me, and in Consequence OF
which I have to abandon the practice OF
medicine. Thanking for past faVOTs, I hope
to merit the confidence OF all who may need
in orInation regarding magnetic appliances
which will cheerfuIly be given free on ap-
plicatioH at my office on BilbO street, neal
Metropolitan market
DR.. X. NJ. ZAWADZKY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
Making a total OF


To which was added since the fall
of 1887, by donation from public
spirited citizens, the sum of $3.50.
The above does not include also 81
paid by each pupil Of the high school
from 1887 to 1888, for the salary Of
an extra teacher Of that institution.
We find by reference to the regis
tration books that the number of voters
in 1884 was 5,O34, and in 1888, 5,504;
a gain of 500 The valuation Of
property in 1888 was 81, ,96I,775, aud
in 1888, S2,OI8,362.
From the above you will see that
the success achieved IN the schools Of
Iberia Is not wholly due to the money
received from the Slate, or as G. L. A.
puts it: draining mouey from school
funds of the State upon fraudulent
returns AS you are aware, it is
made by law the duty of the assessors
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
anREsIa FET.Iss aNsMFI..


The EcHo, in q former issue having
made publication of serious reflections
upon the methods Of Iberia IN The
manner Of obtaining State school
funds, regards it matter Of duty and
Justice to give also the following let
ter 10 rebuttal from Pansh SnperiR-
tendent WIN. Z. Burke. 1t will be
seen that il is a very clear statement
by which the liberality Of the citizens
Of Iberia appears more cFeditable by
contrast with the reprehensible actsof
which they have been aeeBsed.
NEw IBERIA, La, Mar. 25, 1889.
Hon. Joseph a Brsauz, State Superintendent Of
Public EduCaiion'
DEAR SIR:-In reference to letter
published 10 the Times Democrat Of
the oath inst, as well as the com
meBts Of SAID paper, in which Iberia,
with three other parishes, is charged
with obtaining public money by dis
honest means, that As, they are accused
Of sending in, through their assessors,
fraudulent returns of the educable
youths Of their parishes. After ex-
amiDiBg the books of the assessors l
find that 6,23l educable youths were
listed in the year 1884, 6,6OI in 1885,
$500 in 1886, and 9,263 in 1887, on
which number the last aPportioRment
Of 81, ,406.36 was based, as well as
those Of the previous year, when your
predecessor was yet In Office Prior
TO the year 1884 the State spportiOn-
ments we're based on the United States
census. In referring to that census it
will be remembered by many Of our
citizens that it was considered defect.
i've from the fact that it only &C
credited the town Of New Iberia with
1900 Inhabitants, putting us on a
par with DonaldsoDviIIe 1t was well
! known at the time that the popuIa
ton of the town exceeded that number.
Take fer granted that the listing was
defective in the town of New Iberia
it wo1ld seem more than probable
that the whole parish was short Of the
number Of inhabitants to which it was
entitled. Therefore our friends should
not put to much stress Oh that point
as a base Of fraud. Again, the sue
cess Of the schools Of Iberia is not
due, as charged, to any access Of
money VIC may have received from
the State, as the following facts aud
figures will show. Besides the Stale
apportjoDments, We have received
during the year 1888, aud up to The
present date, for the support Of The
schools Of the parlsh, the following
amounts, toWit:
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

NHEs New Happshire killed the
prohibition amendment, il also voted
down 3 proposed change in the Con.
ssitution which would have removed
from Catholic geiera tbe disability q
hold oiilce q the State. ID Il possi-
ble that n tle keeaess of the fght
against she Faatnetiop ef liberty 10
bay of sell ialazieatipg liquors, the
Wi1ag issue rs overlooked, and TIE
libeyiy of shout 5000 citizens kept
restricted ip 6igoied and ssaseless
maaDeF Dieaaal lidgalion for ssligia
views msriean snd q misega
gs'le oa eEasae aek 81 charity
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

ALLEN THoREDrKE RICE, who goes
to Russia, is the OstensibIe editor of
the North american Regiew. 1t is
not believed that his magazine will
suffer materially by reason Of his TEN
porary expatriatlon as be has never
worn the harness sufficiently to feel
its chatting, but without reference to
iss utility in equiPping its followers
for diplomacy, Mr.. Rice has had some
experience with diplomats if not with
courts. II Is recalled that he once en-,
countered Mr. Phelps, the American
minister to ST. James.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
Notice to SLOckERen.

! have been requested by many stock
ralsers Of the arishes of Calcasieu and Cam
erOn to suggest a suitabl~ time and place to
bold a meeting of stOckmen for the purpose
of forming a Stockmen's Association. ]
therefore name Lake Charles as the place for
said meeting to be held, and SATURDAY,
Al RIL 6, 1889, at 10 O'Clock n. m, as the
time A full attendance Of stOckmen is re e
Gugsted. o. r. MOSS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
PRAYER.

Work on the Canning Company's
large vegetable farm tabont seventy
aeres), just West of the town, is being
conducted in fine style, and II Is q
pleasure 70 visit It and note its neat
appearance. We will soon know what
opr rich alluvial sol is capable Of pro-
dncing ia the way Of vegetables under
allilhnl and sYstmat'e cultivation;
though o rich and abundant crop Is 4
toregope eepclusipp, 4qfaystie Ad-
psriiss.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

IN speaking Of the recognition ex-
tended BY bis exoellency, the Presi-
dent, TO the newspaper guild in select
ing from the ranks ministers to several
Of the leading courts Of Europe, il IL
timidly but rather freely limited that
Journalistic are not necessarily diplo.
mats. II is conceded that the field
marshal who was offered TO the Senate
for Germany Is not very discreet Of
diplomatic 10 the use Of Language
with which be is familiar, but tbs
Senate should have bornein mind thai
this il nct the language il use At the
German court
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

A WAsHmsTON correspondent, using
the slang of the sport" says 1.-The
newspaper men of the Republican
party are playing in big luck" The
luck of Rice and Halstead ism t exactly
of the same quality, yet both may he
equally we'll pleased.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

Is there after all to he no laced
coat and frilIs for Louisiana Repnb-
liCan Not even Liberia, Madagascar,
ZuluIandi Is it possible Louisiana
is destined for the soup2
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
moRE oF sAnOA.


u
/ HBEsusErousT TlaaE 0meof Eamms.
The loss Of life and the destruction
Of war and merchant vessels BY the
Samoan hurricane, proves as calamit0ni
as the most desperate naval engage
ment eonld have been. Three1AmeFi
can and two German war ships and
/ every meTehantmRn IN the barbor oi
Apia went down in the storm, with
an appalling list of drowned. The
American ships were the Trenton
VsndalIa and Nipsic, carrying II all
500 officers, sailors and marines. The
German were the Olga, which was
reported TO have sunk the Nipsic in
an engagement a short time ago; the
Adder and the Eber, carrying a toiaI
Of 48l officers and seamen. Foil
reports Of the disaster cannot reach
the departments earlier than the 18th,
The English man-of-war Calliope bad
mp steam and was able to stand out to
sea and weather the storm.
The hurricane burst upon the haT-
Dor suddenly. The German man-of-
war Eber was the first vessel TO drag
her anchor She became unmanage-
able and was driven helplessIv on the
reef which runs around the harbor.
She struck brOadside on at o'clock
in the morning. The shock caused
her to lurch aud to stagger back, and
ebe sank in a moment in deep water.
Most Of her men we're under the
matches, and scarcely soul of them
escaped.
The German warship Elder was the
next 10 snccumb She was lifted
bodily by gigantic wave and cast on
her beam ends on the reef 4 Ter
ribIe struggle for life ensued
among the officers and sailors aboard
Many plunged into the raging surf
and struck out, some reaching the
shore in safety. Others ciung to the
rigging until the masts fell or those
in the rigging only two gained the
shore. The captain of the Adler and
several other officers were saved
Meantime tue United States steamer
NIpsic had been dragging ber anchor
and drifting toward the shore The
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
Notice.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Calca-
sieu Agricultural. Horticultural and Stock
Association VIII meet at the Court House
IN Lake Charles Oh Saturday, April 9th, at
2:3O clock P. IN, at which time all persons
interested in the Horticultural and Agricul-
turaI interests Of our parish should be present.
NJ VINCENT, secretarY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

Tag Senate refused to confirm
Field Marshal Halstead as minister to
Berlin, and a full course of gall and
wormwOod is now being served
through the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. No one can excel the field
marshal in the delivery Of what the
New Orleans States calls "vituperatiye
yomit."
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

TIE convention Of parish superiD-
tendents of public schools meets in
New Orleans May Is. School boards
are privileged to send delegates to
this convention.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

LOUISIANA hasn't yet received any
very marked recognition from the
administration.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
MREKLY RAINFALL REPORT

AtLake Providence, O.sl; FarmerviIle, O.S0'
Monroe, O.64 RaYVille OBS Liberty Hill,
242; Point Pleasant, 40 Grand Cane, lBJ'
Natehitoehes, I.O2 Trinity, O.gO; VidRlia'
LOG; AlexRndris, O.S7; MarksTiller l.03 Clin-
ton, 215 Melville, LOB Hammond, 2Ol !
Grand C0teau, LA Plaguemine, 2,79 Lake
Charles, 80 Crowley, LIZ; Lafayette, 2 ~
Convent, l.47 Sugar Experiment Station
1.25; Mt. Airy, l.65; New Orleans, l.99; Ab6e
Vile an; Jeanerette, 3.OS; ThibOdeauZ, l.25
In the northern section observers report
that corn planting is about completed that
cotton planting has commenced and will be
general 10 a few days that the land is in fine
condition for agricultural purposes and that
the season Is the most favorable for years.
In the northern part Of the southern sec
tiOn several observers report that the nights
have been rather cool, tending to Tetard the
growth of plant aud stubble cane, but the
majority report the weather as having had a
YeIg favorable effect on the growth OF crops.
1ae cane and rice planting is nearing COM
Pletion and the soil is in very good condition.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

BlsMARcK's boast that Germany and
England were "adyancing hand in
hand" in Samoa, turns out to have
been an invention of the Chaucellor's 5
fertile BRAN. An English blue book,
just issued, shows that the British
Foreign Minister demonstrated with
the German EmbasSador at London
Immediately Oh seeing a report of
Blsmarck's speech, and accompanied
thu remonstrance with distinct de.
MIA. If this fact had not been kept
diplomatic secret for over seven
weeks, Lord Salisbury would have es.
capped a large amount Of hostile crrti
cism.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
STATE NEWS.
The ladies Of Morgan City are estab
fishing a free reading. room.

Q
The ladies Of Morgan City are estab-
fishing free reading v0om.
Thibodaux is 10 have a new weekly.
paper to be called the Gomez.
Since the rains the corn is marking
the rows in almost every field.
The North Louisiana Agricultural
Association adjourned to meet at Cal
honn the last Thursday in May.
The work of rebuilding the court
/ honse in DonaldsonTiIle, recently de
stroyed by fire, has commenced.
| Mere attention is being given to
horse and mule raising in this parish
than ever Decentralization CGligrGph.
Some Of our dreamy citizens have
| Just thawed up from the winters freeze
! u and began gardening. - Homer
Journal.
The Alexandria ice factory is nearly
! completed and in few days the first ice
ever manufactured there will be offered
for sale.
The people of Amibe and vicinity are
asking for n gpeeiaI accommodation
train between McComb CITY and New
! Orleans.
1imeiy rains nave VISITED almost e'-
been bsDeftted thereby - cane. corn.
Irsisb patatoes. gardens. etc.
The citizens OF St. MartlnsTlIIe are
subscribing iiOeraity Tor the eStaoilsh-
ment OF a central high school there
and are assured OF early success.
The Jeapperette Bnildinr Associa-
@ Iion t nau7 Iss ntSl 'ohL o- 9i"oo, az ,t ~
peL o?n, premium L1S' ,I, %o1A' .l,iu tne
o,ESaDLAa'io" oi Il Ho' Se' 'n'ee moH'nS
Oiu'
Our farmers are making good use OF
this lovely weather. piuwlng aud plant
ing their crops Farm work was never
more advanced at this season .-Bossie-
Banner.
RanoFts come in fFDm all Darts oF
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

j. L. G. PrrKIN, who expected the
Mexican mission, is appointed one
OF the commissioners to the Confer
ence Of American Nations-tbrown in
with a crowd, for good measure, as it
were. lie ought to he satisfied, how
ever. 1t is very important com.
mission aggregalely, whatever it may
be individually.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05
New, Fast, COmmOdious Boats.
Freight Carried at Reasonable Rates.

For rates for Excursion either line apply OIL board at
IeRdGaarter Ryan Street, mex 0
LANDING-At the Court House square
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

Selling liquor has been prohibited,
by a vote OF the people, i'll the eighth
ward of Ascension parish.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-05

The boiler and machinery Of the
Monroe Electric Light and Power Com
pany have all arrived. but the boiler
came slightly damaged, the result Of
having been through Q wreck aud will
be repaired At Tie shops oi Tie v, 81
& Il "a this city The balance
qf the machinery arrived ID good condi-
ton and will be placed II posi- ion AZ
rapidly IS ppssibles at0ar9e Telegraph.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

TAs k>41s@. CszsA-.s Dzss 81 E@sL.& 90
kAs Ass - 70 rs~n-skslcs ~ Ma

IAs k~41s4s Ss2sA-.s D1ss 81 E-sL~s 81
sAs Ass - - rs~s-sksIcs 81 Ma
S.xosE
kcsIos June Is s-y0aa "a bert ths ze5Sy
a-et A0B1&y afternoon xr Gilbert Is
eoascLc4z ~ @1c11n = s11ls E2s q IA
ds4sA al fally TsziIzsd tazE hs soSla soo1
pa asay M sa4 zr. b4rEsEL. xx 2z2
LA ktsfcs, Ee-4Eiyss u 1ees zssa, aEa Dr.
gsrEez a. ~ pAyslelz1. were s1ta 7ia-
.1sa AS aisd Tas fznsral Ill occ1x ca
Ik4k.1ay EEos4 E1s Ca4reh II tie Cn1-y 4la1
lzEsx1ea. ~lu BE - La family ~ - kOr-
sst Ill lsaasEsxy
lS1A 41csrI Sss ls41zzS cd 4 a. 81 tEs
Az4srieaa ss.ss, aas sssz before ne E4o.lc
to- ssxly years. zsslzg lzzas ais 1rst 4ppe a.
Nsss1ser =. is<s. zGsa - = years oic
~ ale sa11 . n1s thss 20 sAsLIy sseaSe1 - ca
.assa.4aL rae 49, soGs g.casas = o.1-conses ,
szrls. s4e1 a. ssr Peter Ts4xle. 81 AGEcoay
Asssi11s aaa EAr1c4stis- .n1 14s e<sa held a.
Eocs4 "A Eis g@Etlcsl-a las III Gleers
ss1t - E4zl.-1 i<.1. s1ere Es s4EpSr-ea
M4ers41y @G4 CEaf.-sts C1s1A@1. 40G svcuG
ave ys<rs SO ~ 4zer IsIss IL C-ld dssil d.
Nss 0ris.as -Ed TIE co1-.rg tgsns fnr
z.Sss 0f Ia sGfz. 1sssser. H. New YORK.
koss01 s1s -Eilaaei Ia Ia faeL, ~ t-s zee q
sMsmoeF o. W-ll4Gks FOR 81 ordinary sta.s
Iife-Eaas oay slss.Eg Tia lar=ss sssa - al com
p4ay lat season TIE gor u nis OLD age sss
reE..Fxa5le. 4E1 the 4sc4L1.4 .ie1 years t44-ed
q l4-SaE ais nsAl4l sras2 ~ eln n. eyea IL
vAs osgR N Boston Ia ielJ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

r. B. LYMAN. a travelling man of
GRAND Rapids. says. After months of
suffering with a very stubborn case of
Eczema. or fever sore on my leg. and
consulting and taxing treatment from
a score or more physicians al. over the
country Ur Lemoreux. If Lake View.
Mich. told me OF Loose's Extract Rel
Clover I only used two pounds solid
extract sn1 takug four bottles of uuid
extract internally. am entirely weil It
was the only thing that the sore vielded
60. and ( lad tried every aud anything
that had been recommended e. me.
Tr Tsluoreux considers It one If fbe
very best remedies As q blood purifier
iu rx sfeUce.
For sale by White & White, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19


GRATrkN, Mich, June 1.-THE old
pioneers OF tbs place and vicinity will
hold a reunion and picnic here Wednes-
day. the 18th INST. Farmer Reynolds
Will be- the speaker, and arrangements
are beng made for lOlly time. There
VIII be two bowery dances and one
dance IN the hall, so the young folks
can enjoy themselves.-J. Z. Frank
has accepted a position as salesman for
the West Michigan Lumber Company
90 Woodvllc. Mr. Frank has many
friends here who are s)rry 20 lose him.
--Michael Byrne, who Owrs good
farm two mites northeast of mere. and
has lived there for tbe past forty years,
has opened q grocery and hardware
store I'm the building lately occupied bv
T. stocking. and ms son. W. T. Byrue.
vii manage the bus usss.-JOhn
Byrne has opened a grocery m the old
Csrris bUldIng and VIII add a Inc o.
dry rDods next week Mr. Byrne - a
Young man OF good character. and as
TINS - ms first venture m business We
trust be vii succeed .--J. l.. Nyres
has succecdet J r. White The hotel
business. Mr.. White moving 90 Beldng