davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Az exchange trathfaliy Bays: asTbe
great RaBt Of this age Is mE8; mm
vino ere not for sale; men who are
honest, ssouud from center to uirCum-
ference, true to tine hearts core; men
vino VII condemn wrong IN friend OF
foe, Whose coBscignces are IS sieadv
as tae needle to The pole; men who
vii stand fer the rigbI If the hezTeBs
toticr and the earth reefs; men who
can tell the trath and look the wcrld
and the devil rlght n the eyt; men
that neither brBg Nor ruu. men that
neither flag nor finch men WHO ean
have courage without Bboniing 70 ii;
men II whom the courage Of RVeriRst-
ing life ruHs still, deep and strong;
men tee largefCr sectional bonds, men
who DO net err nor cause their rolces
10 be heard OF tne streets, bit WHO
vii not fajl nor be discourage lii
JudEnen. be Sc, IL Tine earth; me-
wno know their message and lei, 4.
mer VINO know thelr places ant f.
tDen: mer wng MIND their OWL bus
ness men who vii no. lie: mel vAo
are not too law 70 WORK, nor too proud
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Mn. CLEVELAND has sent to Con
gress q communication from tho
Secretary Of State in regard 10 the
troubles in Samoa. lie also sends a
message Of his own, which efeetually
dispoaes of the charges made 10 many
Republican papers, that the admins
iration was negleetiag american
interests in Samoa. After reviewing
the whole trouble, the President says:
ttAeting under The Restraints Hbicb
our constitution and laWs have placed
upon the EEscaiiYe power, ! lave iD-
sisted that the autonomy and indie
pepdsnee q Samoa should be serDpn-
lousy preserved according 70 the
iFealy made with Samoa have pro-
tested against every aet apparently
tending il the opposite direction, and
during Tie existapos IF internal dis
tufbapees one 81 more vessels Of wsr
have been kept IN samoan waters 70
l proteei American citizens aud prop
sftg These things viii abaudansly
appear from tie correspondence and
paPsra whiet have been Submitted .
Congress Tbs i tie ahole thing
ip mt shsiI Coah sRy Amsriean
citizen aak aore of a. administration
AID the papan u ihe Hayliaa aasa
have alao Boon sabmittqd y sa eaa
aua ihe s equally eraliteBle q ihF
ga.m @ good aas p Tie AZ
ian
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

ALEGAEDRIA, Lake Charles, Baton
Rouge and Shreveport will get the
$4,000 pOstofiee building New
Ibera also stands a good show for it.
The sale Of stamps, etc, 10 the amount
Of $4,000 year for two years is
necessary to secure it. The Poslofice
in Franklin is increasing it's sales in
that direction, but Lacks about $3.50
10 its annual sales to secure it. Per
soBs, IN sending off for sualI articles,
by buying stamps and sending them
in payment, will materially aid this
enterprise. A government building
in this town would greatly help it
along. Remember this.-SL Mary
Herald
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Tag court house Al Texarkana was
burned On the 2lst inst. The FIRE as
said 10 have originated in the district
clerks office. Not a yistage Of the
papers belonging to the clerks Or
assessors Offices were saved, aud
nearly all the ,eoiIeetor's property de-
stEoyed. All the records reaching
back % far as 1888, we're destroyed.
Bowie county was one Of tue srishest
cOuRlies 10 the State before the mar,
and the destruction Of tile papers,
wills and pFobaie proceedings, will
cause endless trouble and litigation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TaE Boston Giobs says: '|Ibe
Australian ballot reform is booming
10 nearly all the northern States The
Democrats are likely to gain more IN
the next foBr years by the enforced
honesty of elections than the Repub.
lieaRs will gain by The admission of
new Republican States. Destroy The
power Of Republican Doodle and the
Democracy will have . pretty sare
thlngp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

AEoTHnE foreign diplomat seems
deEroas 0f following IN he footprints
81 Lord 6aekviile. III has been inter
viewed p 2 newspaper sad has ippu-
doaliy criticised ne action Of the
senale 10 passing ibe Edmqods reso-
latiops % tie Monroe doctrine. nc
j Wiserthan Lord saekyille, p tbat
ba doen oot allow bis pame e appear
But II Il eerin p gei oat sooner b
laier ara 4 the pablished rEtsFTiea
y auFhqnsic NJ Shall probably haYa
II ssla aaotsaF ereiga med1lerboEas
. iaarn better as
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Nj Ii was travelling in Texas
as agent for the wrought iron range.
He stopped at the house Of a farmer
one day for the purpose Of selling one.
Good morning Mr.. Weaver" said
the agent How do you do this morn
ing"
Morning stranger, " said the farmer.
That air a nice looken wagin you've
got stranger"
"Yes, sir; this is splendid wagon"
How much did you pay fur that
wagin straDger?"
well, sir; I paid forty dollars for.
this wagon"
Forty DOlIarsr' Jnst bout what 1.
lowed. STRANGER them'B fine pair Of
HOSES you got too"
Yes, sir; they are fine borses."
Just bout what I lowed" "
"Wher'd they cum from Stranger"
These horses, sir, came from Ken
lucky"
"Just bout what / lowed"
How much did they cost you
straDger?"
"TRey cost me three hundred and
fifty dollars"
"Whew! Three hundred and fifty
dollars-great Caesar" just bout what
] lowed.
Stranger, you come here from the
North, didn'tyou?"
mo, sir; 1 came from Louisiana"
''From LouisianaP'
Yes, sir"
."That's Just bout what I lowed"
Whats that you've gotin yer wagin
stranger?"
Its a cooking range, a kind Of q
stove"
"That thing stoRe'"
i Yes"
/ That's iust'bout what Iflowed."
''See here" said the agent, ''as he
banged the pots around and threw then
against the wagon wheels to show thell
value" ".#=#-s
."Far goodness sake don't stranger
: you'll break en-"
| 20, sou eouldn't break them if Vol
tried, r said the agent
i That's inst bout what ] lowed"
The agent sold the farmer a stove
, and as he started of, he told him tina
e he would find it to be Of great benefi
: to him.
II That's Just bout what I lowed,
4 was the last and parting words Of tn
7 farmer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Ink New York Hord says: ri
The Democrats 10 Congress are true 70
their principles and equal 70 their
opportunity, they will pass along both
Tie ,coadlti6n' and Tie Theory the
surplus snd tie high tarif--for tbs
Republicans % deal with. 10 relieve
That party 0f tha dilemma which these
things create BY simple sacri6ce Of
revenue woald he % Furnish Il with
plain selling - It returns 10 power.
The Demaerais shoald keep ont u
That irap."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TBE Houston Post seems 70 think
the present Texas Legislature has quite
a number Of ox-cart Statesmen whose
principal alm Is 10 pass & local option
road Iaw.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Mr.. NathaniaI fCurfman, who has
been residing near Topeka, Kansas,
called at the Tam Tall Office on lat
Monday NJ. Cnrfman,with his wife,
and bis slepson, wife and child, were
% their way 70 Jennings, La, where
they expect 10 locate. hi. Cnrfman
Uniformed The writer that be left
Topeka on the 9Th of last November,
travelling by land He met with bad
weather paFt af the time ana could
Dot tFaEsl AT Shreveport The immi-
grants with iher teams, took the
steamer Laura Lae, and got Oft A.
AiexaBdria. They left here On Mon
day for Jennings ela gbe1eygille.
Tam 4alk.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

DELEGATEs from fifteen Texas
counties held convention recently
10 devise wsys and means for better
country roads.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TAE Chicago Hsass ssys: Which
view Of The subject Of trusts is The
correct one, that which decisIes tbev
are mere private affair, or thai - n,cu
deRouDces them b. pBDn- tnemrss:' "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

How lime changes things. Doctors
never bleed their patients nowadays
nnlil they get well,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TIE settlers IL some parts Of North
Dakota are reported 10 be destitute
and starving,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

THE Governor has offered reward
Of $500 for the arrest and conviction
Of James Callahan. accused Of killing
8 little girl in SimmspoTt-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TIE machinery has arrived, and 1t
IS an established fsct that Lafayette
parish Is 70 have a canning factory.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

IT is amusing, Gays the New York
Port, 10 observe The indignation ez,
pressed by northern Republicans, who
have been demanding that the Federal
Government should do something"
about elections al the South, when
they find that whateVer is done al the
South must be done also A. the North.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

EIGHTEEN States in the Union
have adopted scientific temperance.
education Laws, and Congress has
passed a law which insures the inslruc-
ton Of youth in principles Of tenn
Perapse infthe schools Of the terri
tories, The District Of Columbia and
the military and naval schools. These
resalts arc due to the efforts Of
the N0nan's Christian Temperance
Upion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TIE Chicago Herald says: the
notion which seems 10 prevail that
Cabinet positions may be safeiy
offered to Republican Statesmen Eiih
the certainty that they will be declined,
is one Of the most erroneous and mis-.
leading in politics, Tbeae stAtesmen
are never deadhsads 10 any eater
priae.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

PETITIONS, said 70 represent over
fourteen million persons, we're pre-
senled to The SenaLe "Wednesday IN
favor Of the SUNDAY Rest bill. Tie
petitions were gotten up b. the v.
{ r /
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

IHE Philadelphia l0elsgrqph says ;
There is d very imperative necessity
Chat some meass ahali ~ found, and
chat BY Az early Day, N enable Con
gress ~ net lfF90gh, and n fairy
good fashipa, VIII tie Mafk thai : n
appeintqd - % ihat y eught y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

MoSROE is nov reaching for cleo
irie lights.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

FERyos pAEIsH is ont Of debt and
has 81 800 10 the treasury. Farming
Operations have commenced. The
Eeaos pays $500 for the public PRINT
ing Of the parish, aud The Peoples
Frisnd gels it for nothing Lucky
paBeTs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

opsluusas UUuIg-

The present tern OF the United
States Dlsrric. and C1rcali Conf has
brought here a larEs number o.
strangers from otbFr parishes, who
ere IN attendance either As witnesses
or as parties 70 suits before tine cOurt-
Tbedoeket EvssHn uHusaAltv hcHvy one,
uut Ju6-c BourmEp Is determined TO
20 through It by this evening. At
any rate. court vii aiiouU THIS
evening. a. the Judge begrus session
at Tyler, Texas, next Tuesday. Inc
following Judgments We're rendered "
to Thurs3Ey eVeaIBg:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Nc, I48. United States rs. [
Gilley-Found gritty Of emitting
timber IRON government land.
Nc. 22l. United States VS.. Jos, b
Hear5-Fouud guilty OF ssmc oIsnsc,
aud sentenced to one DAY IL Ii, psrIsl
Pnsor
n. % Touc1 State, y, Join
: heeye- ana lace Y IerAlu~-
Garage VIII cutting tlmve- from
c3yernmer: land No guilty.
\. AS. United States vs. I. L.
DaaDe,-t7uL6 guilty Of cutting
tIuoer frou government Iand, sea
rencei to b confined on day III tnc
pans Pusou
CIVIL BocRE-.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TIE Washington Post says, at may
be matter Of difficulty TO fix a pro
dictionary period that shall suit all
cases, bat public sentiment and the
public interests imparativeIy demand
that some new tests Of citizenship be
adopted. Then will one great and
effective step have been taken toward
the suppression Of anarebistic agita,
ton and the promotion Of electoral
reform.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

THE East Texas and Louisiana.
LumUermen'S Association held its
annual meeting at beaumont, Texas,
January 10. The following officers
were elected for 1889: President, v.
Wlcss; yice-presidents, George Lock,
Lake CharIes; Il. J. Lutcher, Orange;
S. +. Carrier, Beaumont; J. c. Ward,
Mona. Transportation committee, W.
Wiess, W. E. Ramsay, John N. Gil
bert, Il. J. Luicher and w. A.
Fletcher.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

ALExEEDEIA is preparing fC- an ice
faclorr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25
RArEa o. ADETIEEg.

G1vr usaa rest on the race question.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

IHg sentiment in support Of Tie
proposed census of the veterans Of the
late var y growing rapidly Gen
Warner commapdqr qf lhe Grand
Army IF the Republic, and Others
who fagor i, we're given > bearing BY
the Senate eommiltee to-day. The
committee seems inclined % favor II.
aud there isliitle doabt d iss adop
Jon
FlyE hanaEed acres IF ramie i u
be planted gnd cultivated this year II
l4afayalte parish. Hbe iirsi euliigaii9n
gf Il p tiis Slate gas iulbsy Pagish
saa gsuty sats aBq
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

TBE New York Tunes says: 'Sena-
tor Hosr's assertion, made in the Sen
ate yesterday tbat the existence Of
mortgage Oh farms is 50 sign Of life
and health" may not be accepted as
sound doctrine By farmers, but it is
in accord with the tenet Of the ultra
prolectionisls that a Tax il q blessing "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

Tag Boston Glojf says: Reform
is necessary. 1t may not be beet to
elect Presidents directly by popular
vote, Dul at least The system should
be 80 arranged that the candidate
whom the people reject vii, not again
receive d majority Of the electoral
vote"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-25

a ERfPe FFuHerEel0m Pulled
From tine Vine On EERs IzGf1
DAY of sEEawuarT-

We have 10 hssitaDgy IN heading
this as hbgue, for We feel surs no other
parish IN the State CAT pDo8ucs the tact
shat "A rIpe watermelon has been
plnekel from the vine during the month
Of January.
Mr.. James EdHards, Of Bandickas
creek, IN this parish was IL town last
Wednesday and presented the EBO
with a few seed taken from a ripe
melon which was Pulled IRON WING n
RI open field Withoat protection.
Mr.. Edwards statement was aboat Is
follovs: Quitea number Of Dejghburs
had gathered at II old fashioned log
rolling on the farm Of Elias SluydeD,
on Dry creek, and while engaged N
rolling logs. found this melon IL the
open field without the Protectlor Of
ever grass. 7 ey cut il Gnd found II
ripe, and aft present ate Of il and nre
rendy to testify to tine truthfuliness Of
the statement.
The Echo for once Is Al q loss to
place ii Is 1t the frst Of the season or
the last Of the season: vii some one
please inform rs. Anyone wishing the
seed eau get then without cos: by
calling at this Ofice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-29
MICHIGAN HOT SPRINGS.
Found mt Last-Hot Water AT IA Depth OF
1851 Feet, with Temperature Rang
ing From $50 to $50 Degrees.
A BRIEF HISTORY.

For few months the friends of the
Sanitarium have been anxlously wait
ing TO see what were the developments
of the new well. all well assured of the
fact that Mr.. Wright would not tire
until something of value TO our little
city was found, and on Saturday last at
the depth Of 1851 feet, the future pros
poets OF Alma was unearthed, on pull
ling out the tools the water was found
To be hot, this of course caused intense
excite ment, when the pumps were put
TO work and it proved TO be hot
spring, the temperature Of the water
was l3e to l50 degrees, gravity ITO, and
unlike any mineral water in the state,
and proves to be the strongest water
i'll the United States Up to this time
there are 23OO feet of water an analysis
is being made by Prof. Davis, of the
College, consequently W.T. are unable TO
give its Ingredients this week. The
following gives the different soils found !:
At 500 it. S in pipe to bed rock; $50,
glass sand, then saud; 575, shale; 637,
white salt sand; 645, red sand; GO,
sand and slate; 720, last of shale and
top of sand land shells, coal and salt; ;
775, fine quality of salt sand; $50, hard
shell with pebbles; 100, shale; s25, black
shale and sand; $40, shale and sand;
S75, shale and strata of white lime; S95,
shale and strata Of ark lime; 905, lime
shell; $40, lime and shale; 9i5, hard red
sbale; l0l5, sand; 1890, salt and rock;
1885, fine white salt sand; 100, bottom
of sand; 1900, red shale; 1920, blue
shale; 1850, white sand: 1000, black
shale; 1910, sand shell; 1910, shale and
sand, 2000, blue shale; 2275, black shale;
300, blue shale; 1850, black shale; 265O,
limestone shell then shale; 2750, lime
stone; 27s0, blue shale; $500, limestone
very sandy; 1928, salt sand with hot salt
water; 2S50, mineral water with tenn
perature which continues to increase;
2S9l, depth OF well.
The well was started with inch pipe
which was continued to 500 feet, when
fine flow of water was struck at this
point, it was shut off by 5s casing
which WAS carried to 1905 feet, where
fine vein of saline water was found
at this point, and at 1900 feet this was
shnt off by 4iinch casing aud continu-
ed to the entire depth.
This gives Alma Sanitarium the only
hot springs in this pact of the United
States together with the best mineral
water. An addition to this already
handsome structure will be built dur
ingthe summer, which will make it the
largest and best equipped i'll the east.
G. A. Mimms, the contractor, and his
operators, I. j. Kelly, NJ. p. Oliver,
William Camfield aud James y. Seeley
are surely no novices at the business,
their work was rushed TO the end and
everything done in workman-like
manner. All persons contemplating
investigating their locality for water,
gas or oil will do well to give them a
call. They leave here for Windsor To
bore for gas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-29
A Flax Mill.

Under the untiring efforts Of Nj. B.
Faughner, J. j. Booth, of Clayville, n.
Y, has been induced to locate a Flax
Mill at Alma. 1t will be situated near
the Excelsior Works and built by Mr..
Faughner. This gentleman has de-
cided, in order to introduce this new
enterprise, to furnish each farmer de-
string his seed, for the first season free
and has ordered 300 bushels for such
distribution. Mr.. Faughner informs
us that it will yield about one ton per
acre, the price per ton will be $50.
The farmer gathers his crop and draws
it to market the same as he would
market hay. AS to the extent of this
enterprise or the number of men en-
ployed, we are not prepared to give in
formation. Mr.. Booth is an old man at
the business and is fully determined to
make il success, and these are the men
our little city is looking for and the
men we should one and all encourage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-29

DO you want bargalnY y Three
Rivers Threshing Machine, i'll fair con-
dition, for sale at bargain. Enquire
of Roberts Throp & Co.. Three Rivers,
Mich. 5l7-tf
Opening in spring and summer mil.
inery at +. Howe's Friday and Saturday
April and g. Children S trimmed hats
90 cents each. Ladies call and see my
new and stylish stock of spring millin-
cry. +. HOWE.
have the fnest line OF spring goods
ever brought 10 Alma, | can give you
spring suits from Sl2'0 to $1,000 and
pants from S3 90, To $1,000. Come and
see us, remember our goods are the
finest and work guaranteed.
l.. KEHN.
would call the attention of the ladies'
of Alma, TO my complete line of new
spring hats, and inyite them 10 visit
my parlor and examine them. My line
OF general millinery and fancy goods
is complete. Mrs. 5. L. JENNINGS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-29
HOME AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Sim Miller, is visiting friends
at Ovid.
Saturday is the last Special Subscrip-
tion day.
Every tenth pair of shoes free at E.
l.. STARK's.
W.T.. Knowlton. of Saginaw, was in
town Tuesday.
William Rogers has purchased the
w. O. Parker house.
Read the new advertisement for the
Michigan Hot Springs.
Robt. Chaplin, of Stanton, spent Sum
day at the Wright House.
Henry Hart, of Dakota, is visiting his
sister Mrs. u. Ely this week.
Alabastne the best wall finish, all
shades at Webb's Drug Store.
A. d. Amsden and wife visited rel
itives at COrunna the first of the week.
J. II. McCarty. has started delivery
wagon in connection with his grocery
store.
For the next thirty days +. l.. Stark
will give every tenth pair of boots or
shoes.
Willard Murdock, of Ovid, visited
his cousin Mrs. Sim Miller the first of
the week.
Mrs, Bales has opened dressmaking
rooms in the Hormig building, see her
notice in another column.
Alva Caple. was considerably bruised
about the face, caused by being thrown
from horse on Monday last.
E. L. Stark report their "every tenth
pair free sale" grand success. several
have already been the lucky tenth.
o. L. Eddy, brings us three white
leghOrn hens eggs which weighed !
pound, laid by one hen mot in one day. J
How is thisp
Now is the time to clean the village
streets and alleys. and thus promote
the public health and improve the
appearance OF the town.
Bert Mamie, travelling salesman for
Thyme & Mastin, tailors of Howell, was
was in town Tuesday visiting their
agents, Bailey & Beach, Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover and Mrs. G.
Rush and son CLAUDE, have gone to
Prairieville TO attend the funeral of
Capt. j. II. Earl, brother of Mrs. Glover.
The new Village officers took the
reius last Tuesday night, and we still
have corps of officers that we may
feel proud Of, and safely trust the af-
fairs of our little city with and feel
safe that everything will be well at
tended TO.
The w. II. NJ. Society, will meet al
the parsonage, on Friday, p. N. Apri
5th.nA goodly time is anticipated, there
will be short address by the president
music, select reading &C. Let all turr
out and make this the best meeting oI
the season, and bring your penny fol
the collection. Do not fail to bear the
presidents inaugural.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-29

These goods wore all carefully selected,
from the largest stocks the markets pro-
duce and from among the most reputable
Manufacturers and Jobbers in the country,
by us in person, and can therefore, guaran-
tee satisfaction in every instance.
P0LLASKY BROTHERS.