davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
Areet1u1r Sale1+
Seven-Octave Rosewood
Upright Piano,

MAGNIFICENT EBONY CABINET, EBONY
EASEL, EBONY MARBLE-TOP TABLE,
NAH. PARLOR SUITE IN PLUSH, TURK
ISH PARLOR SUITE, MAHOGANY CABI-
NET MANTEL MIRRORS, NAH. MIR
RORED HALL STAND, PLUSH MIRROR,
TURKISH AND OTHER LOUNGES AND
CHAIRS, BRASS ANDIRONS. CRATE,
ETC, OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAV-
INGS, TENNESSEE NJ II. TABLES, SPLEN-
DID WALNUT M. II. CHAMBER SETS,
RENCH-POLISH DOUBLE AND SINGLE
WALNUT WARDROBES, MAGNIFICENT
MIRRORED-FRONT WARDROBE BED
STEAD, WALNUT CARD TABLE, HAIR,
WIRE, AND OTHER NJ ACTRESSES, Pill
LOWS, BLANKETS, ETC, MANTEL
CLOCKS, RUGS, MOQUET, BRUSSELS.
AND OTHER CARPETS THROUGHOUT
THE HOUSE, NAH. SCREENS, NJ. t. BU-
REAUS, WASHSTANDS, WALNUT AND
OAK ROCKERS. WALNUT SECRETARY,
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, REFRIG-
CHAIRS. CROCKERY. ETC. KITCHEN
UTENSILS. ETC. BEING ENTIRE CON
TENTS OF HOUSE sol TWELFTH STREET,
CORNER OF II STREET NORTHWEST.
Monday Morning, Dec. L,
commencing at 10 O'Clock. will sell ON the
premises, corner of Twelfth and I'll streets north
west. the entire contents. The furniture is
nearly new, having been furnished about hve
months ago, and worthy the attention of pur-
chasers. DUNCANSON BhOS.,
no3OT AuctlOneefs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT is
brimtul of Beautiful Handkerchief5 with nobby
and artistic borders. AS Handkerchiefs are
Chistmas presenta, we ask those that can to come
now and make selections. The stock will never
he in better condition and the assortment never
again so complete.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

AS nn inducer to have you invest now in holi-
day goods We will allow you rebate of 10 per
cent. on all Plush and Metal Cases, Bronzes and
Blsques.
Win this affect you 10 select now when we
promise 10 keep Tor you all goods you select
until you desire MS to send them.
B0OKS-Here we lead. All the books of
modern publication. Juvenile and lndestructibe
Books, A B G Blocks all az half publishers
price.
THE GIANT SCRAP PICTURES, &C. We
control these for Washington. They are the
best DC. worth You will ever GET. One whole
page OF Scrap Pictures, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Lloyd Breeze the Unsuspeetins Victim of
the Deadly AcrOstic.

Lloyd Breeze the Unsuspeetins Victim OF
the Deadly AerOstie.
1t IS pleasure 10 be able to announce
that Mr. Breeze says he was the victim Of
one Of his contributors. and did not
knowingly publish the aerostic that
brought tho United States authorities
about his ears. The following Is the
explanation of the occurrence, as
printed IN last weeks Chef.
"The inspectors OF the United States
mail IN the Chicago pOst-office very
properly stopped the last edition of
CdaT, and no copies dated March Is
were allowed TO 20 through the mails.
! say very properly" and | thank the
. officials FOR their prompt action. 1t IS
the old and well worn story Of the
deadly acrOStic, which from time inn
memorial has, at stated periods, worked
its way INTO the newspaper press. In
many cases II has caused hearts to ache,
and IN others done iTretrevable injury.
With all tne scrupulous care exercised
III editing the great dallies, publishers
have been unable 20 cope with the IN
genlOusly written acrostic. There are
Boston Globe, the Chicago Times, under
the Storey regime, the New York Her
aid, the Washington Post, Godey's LGdy's
Book, and the very recent and partlcu-
larry vile acrostIc, which appeared IN
Col. Elliott F. Shepard's paper, the
Nal and Express, of New York.
" In my own case the indecent acrOs-
tic, cleverly disguised by some rather
ff.~ le1aA--,r.1 tt.a
entire edition was upon the news stands
and in the mails. There can be no one
who more deeply deplOres its publica-
shoot folly as 1t flies this journal has
been somewhat caustlc IN It's criticisms
Of life and customs in Chicago, and for
that reason there are few persons who
Will rejoice at the injury done me, and
who VIII seek to hold up to public
scOrn any lapses from cOnventiOnahtIes,
or any heterOphemy, which may have
occurred IN these columns. Without
the slightest wish to disclalm response
bility for any of the matter which has
appeared in Chqf, there may be some
who Will better appreciate my position
when ii is known that for several weeks
last past the buslness affairs of this pa
per and the Chaf Publishing Company
have engrossed much of my attention,
and this, in a measure, contributed TO
the possibility OF the fatal oversight
which has caused the trouble Two
weeks ago, just as this journal was to
be put to press, the large printing COM
pany which does the mechanical work
for this company failed, and the sheriff
seized the establishment and locked up
everything. This made the publication
two days late, and since that time ali
work upon the paper has been some
what confused aud hurried.
''Let me again emphatically disclaim
all knowledge of the vile acrostic until
1t was pointed out TO me upon the
printed page. My friends and the pub
lie generally have NY assurances that
10 the future I shall exercise the best
care aud supervision of which l am
capable over these columns.
"LLOTD BREEZE"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
TUTTLE TURNED OUT.
ats Justly Indignant 1tfs ssnas niEn

hts Justly Indignant Htss ss1as HiEn
AsllfG
kzgly .a OctobsF Frank futile. coach
m&n Tor the Fox broa1ers, LETT tie CITY
"a company, i wzs sad, With = woman
named Eva BUYS. he left vie and
two children III desUtuts circumstances.
Nothing WSs heard Of hHn anti last
week when he turned up and called
upon hls vie, stating that ne Nas
pellteut and wanted % be taken h&ck
ana toEglssu. SlU informed Ar. iOtgS
that size hza had = very hAr0 winter
Sne lad been SIX with the grppc, one
cn.ld had betn SICK With alphtheri8.
and tie other with membraneous
Group, fOilos IDg d.phthera. IL had
been most severe winter On them, bat
she had managed 10 i've, and nov that
sprng Was coming Oh she thought she
could get along very nicely masmueh
as she had lived during tAs winter. IL
be wanted 10 come back he must DC
something 10 prove himself worthy.
lie tod her lie only went as lar 8:
Chicago With the Buys woman From
there ne told her he went 10 Western
Montana. where he had been staying.
lie begged hard. bat tie woman was
inex0rable and sent him adflft.
The Buys woman, II Is sAld, returned
20 the city about three weeks ago, and
Is living with an aunt. Ii Is not known
whether the TWO met during futile
visit here. A prominent Grand Rapid:
banker Is said 10 have been putting uI
remittanees tor Ia Buys, and thereby
hangs 3 tale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
nErUsLIoAs wAsD oAuousEs.

ne Eepu5iicals 2l tle citg ~ 6rsnd Rapids
49, l8td eale.ss5 ll IleiE respective "a 4 ;
A4feh -lsI A1l4Ag sFe--llE a. - 3. TO-. f8F
tAe pul p-sc u eieetlas 1siezsge - tbs Re-
y ili.eaA tllg i94feEJlol. ealied g. RlseE AZ
-lr tA--ll N94Ft rQon ApEU 81 II = 1lsl y
evening. 50. A14 fls Tie Lr4l,aetisa ~ s4ch
9fleF business as BAY properly cone bef9ru
tlela. tAcl s4st slll Be entitled % delegates
a. t0A1@ a1d sl meet az tle 81 aces deai &
mated below. IA 81. caaagrd - a1rd eUlllll E
terss an9 are Authorized ~ change tine &l1
piaec if necessary
hirst Ward EignE delegate, caucus NEE 6
az snsff fartaFy ga kttIh-aFe. near railroad
-eCoEd h ar1-EtFe DELEGATES meets IL II
Ea4lfain g.. Hartman 3lscE
Third H aFt-fiFs a.. ekaCes meets a. store,
p 84Ih DiF.slog 81 corner slan1-st.
feurth v afa-,lN Delegates. A<ets 4s Cir
euil Court rueM, LF0n 81.
tflh srd-fiVs Delegates meets a. Finn' 5
Eat Piainnela-aFe
eiAta ard-hlVe delegates meets a. q
Z. slle house. ocritnsr-st., sooFe Leonard 81.
seventh Nard-fEe delegates meets at
DANISH Hat on Srri 01er-sJ.
Eignfh Hara-ftye delegates meets over
Eita National 5aBk. West Bridge-st.
Alath trd-tiVe delegates meets AZ Pom
srog LaSton's hal. corner est Fulton aRa
J~IrE>on-sls.
Tenth W art-six del-eafesi meets at Gre
bel 5 tta shop, Jefferson ave. near Wealthy
ave.
~ order o. the RePab.issq city Committee.
JAMES A. COY r.. Chairman.
WI. ALDRlCu lAIEt N Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
PURELY PERSON AL.

Chas. Z. Sigh and Moreau 6. Crosby
left for Washington yesterday noon, to
confer with the Secretary Of War rela-
tive TO getting an order on the engineer
tor the Grand river survey.
Asa Denison, OF 90 South Division-st.,
left last night tor Romeo, Florida. to
dispose OF some phosphate lands that
he has there. He viii be absent two
months or more.
Bishop Gillespie confirmed a class of
tweuty-seven at II. Luke's Episcopal
Church, in Kalamazoo, Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Chapman and Miss Jennie
Nash, OF Kalamazoo, are the guests Of
Dr. J. c. Parker and family.
Mrs. Geo. Eastman. Jr., and son
George nave returned from their visit
wltl relatives IN the south.
George w. Mcbride, collector OF the
port Of Grand Haven, was n tho city
yesterday.
John T. Murray, an insurance agent
Of Detroit. well known II TINS city, Is AZ
the Morton.
Mrs. sadie Carveth Wise has gone n
Iona 20 attend her sisters silver we'd
ding.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Geo. ". Perry, q Bellevue, IS IN the
city.
Nr snd Mrs FL. Metheaney have
been visiting Mfs. II Bromley, Of JACK
son.
Daniel q. Garnsey, the expert &C
countsnt. Is ln MusEegon on business.
Mrs. Fred Clark has been visiting NJ.
Benjamin Wo.f ard family ~ BvaTt.
8-s. g. II Ts5ale. of Weuons, H..
.s visiting friends III tbis city.
p ". WetzeI has co1e 20 North Car
cl-a cr = business trp
Charles Gardner and Leslie II Woods
spent Sunday n Detroit.
Nrs. F J Csrk. Of Maskszon, q VS.
lt7g friends iB this ctv-
Nr- snd Mrs. Beni. Fovsrs have rs-
turnec from Jackson
nr. " z. Roberts has returned home
from Detro G.
Leo A. Caro- s vary 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
THE PASTORS FAREWELL.
Compli msntary Resolutions Presented by
the Nfnisterial Conference.


the Nfnisterial Conference
At the meeting Of the Ministerial Con-
ference yesterday afternoon, the fol-
loving set Of resolutions was introduced
by Dr. J. 5. Buell.:
WHEREAS, Our brother, Rev Kerr B..
upper, DID, has accepted call to
the very strong and dourshing church
OF his denomination in that marvellous
city of churches. Denver, Colo, the
First Baptist Church, and
WHEREAs. lie mas gone out from our
midst TO take up the important work
% winch ne has been called; therefore,
Re- rod. That We hereby express =
regretful sense of our loss from among
rs Of such a faithful and efficient CO.
labOrer.
Resoiref. That We VII always cherish
a hlgn appreciation Of the valuable ser-
vices which he has rendered ~ this
BODY during his residence I'D tnis cItv.
Rsso'r red, That We recognize m DIR.
Tupper a scholarly, eloquent and able
minister Of the gospel of the Lord
Jesus Christ. and very fine example
Of a thorough Christian gentleman.
Rcs,'-ef That We bd him God
speed u bis new and w-fcued field az
labor; commend hIm and his family 10
the entire con6dsncs OF the people
whom he goes 70 serve; aud c0nErs.u-
late tho citizens of Denver on this new
and brilliant accession TO the pulpit OF
their city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
The Plate NUISANCE.

Your kicker column affords me an
excellent opportunity 10 express my
indignation at the manner IN which
collections are taken IN most OF the
churches IN the city. For number OF
ushers, usually rich men, 70 pass plates
uD and down the alsles for the reception
or offerings seems 10 me ike very
poor way TO welcome strangers TO the
sanctuary. 4 poor man may come TO
church and Is gwen a seat, but he feels
very much out of place 10 see some
member sitting in front of HIM put
g. bill into the plate when he can only
afford 10 give % cents. The plates are
always in full view, so that everyone
can see Just what everyone else gives.
/ think that members of churches
should pay their offerings to the treas
urer Of the society, and contribution
boxes be placed in the vestibules, where
strangers can give if they desire.
NOT RICK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
A Shame and Disgrace.

would like space enough in your
columns TO do little kicking. might
kick because Hon. T. ID. Gilbert and a
few others are so opposed to the Hy-
draulic water when they are well aware
1t Is the best and purest water in the
city. But | am going to kick because
II is a shame and disgrace the city has
not put the names OF the streets on the
street lamps or else on the houses on
the corners Of streets, so person won't
have TO chase himself all around town
TO find a street. On One-third Of the
streets the numbers are wrong, some
instance the odd and even numbers on
the same side Of the street. | make
this kick because ] am collector, and
frequently find myself way out of my
way, which Is very agravating.
4 COLLECTOR
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

DAY -schoo. library Of ths above NAMED
CD IEcb
Tie AIeh.Z11 Pre- Ladder zo6 Truck
Con- DpABy, ~ CToz er s Cut.eE. Is attox-
leys, yesterday coMEaencea zult M tas
esrcu4t co9rt zga lss George IL. Ray
n0ld, clam * Sl504 damages. 1ae
s1lt was oegun by sommcns retarn4tle
Aprl 7.
Yesterday Hon. Iohn Kilean for-
sarasd els - t1s treasurer IT t1e
South D4kot4 relief comml 1tee. being
~ much cash fgoA the Second waEd
committee. The committee Mss sl,c
foraarasd TOO " So pounds q cloth
ilgs provisions etc.
Politics are lively on the Vest SIDE
now. TIE Democrats are in fAYor %
K. F Uhl Or L. b. Dkemsu i0g mayor,
ana the RepuD. leans mention VARIOUS
names, among theins tat u / j.
O'Bnen. The Democrats ou West
Bucgs waut J0ha Belknsp sppOmted
super inEendent OF police.
Il has been err0neously stated that
r. =. Hopkins had accepted 4 position
as secretary OF the Y. n. c. A. ~
Zanssyllle. .. Mr. Hopkins has re-
eelved such an offer, bat has not ae-
cepted u. lie 5 atpresent AZ Lacrosse,
VS., considering the ady.sab.llly of ac-
cepulg = position WITH the association
there.
II 3 regarded As probable that Rev.
f. II. Brooks, OF Grand Rapids. who
filled the pulpit OF the FIRST Bapt st
Church yesterday, Will be Is next
pastor. Nj. Brook. is about 40 years
Old, but doesn't look il. lie has re-
Gently returned from years trip
through Europe. and IS a fine speaker
and IS generally regarded as a rising
man - Irall-r Inne..nI
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
NATIONAL GAME.
The Continent Championship the Goal Of
the 4. M Westons.

The Continent Championship the Goal of
the l. N. Westons-
The indications are strong that the
struggle in and about Detroit for local
amateur supremacy, IN connection with
the A. A. {. championship series, will
be hot one. The following communi-
cation win explain itself;
THE 1. N. WESTON BAsE-BALL CLUB OF
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
[Strictly Amateur.l
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March II, 80.
James +. Sullivan, New York, y. Y:
DEAR SIR-With reference 10 the ar
ticle in this mornings Free Press, upon
amateur baseball, as champion anna
teurs of Western and Northern Michi-
gan, and claimants of the whole State,
through me, the /. NJ. Weston Base
Ball Club wishes 10 enter the contest
for the championship of the continent.
AdviceS in regard 10 the rules for entry,
etc, addressed TO me, VIII obllge yours
sincerely.
The |. NJ. WESTON BASEBALL CLUB,
BY EDw. J. MACON, Manager,
81 South Divlsion-st., Grand Rapids.
If the many other excellent amateur
clubs of tins vicinity will show some OF
the spirit exhibited in the above, the
approaching summer viii witness a
purely amateur baseball contest IN this
city that will long be remembered. Let
the good work goon.-Detron Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
a FIourishing College in a FIourishing

Commencing at once, the West
School will make the following offer
UP to and including April 10th. To any
one desiring 10 take a commercial or
Shorthand and Typewriting course, or
both courses, we will allow one week 5
tuition free for day course, and two
weeks tuition free for evening session,
after which, if you wish 10 continue,
the rate for evening course viii be 800
per week and regular rates for the day
course, which have been reduced. Call
or send for particulars. Telephone No.
LIP Mcmillan Block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
A Little Late

kick and We kick, and think that
the city attorney ought to be kicked
as he, receiving pay from the city,
does not do the work that the city
council requests him TO do. September
9 last, resolution was passed by the
city council instructing the city attor-
ney TO at once take necessary steps to
have certain encroachment on street
removed. and although the encroach-
ment was a building put up by Robert
WoOdcock and used as place for pros
tltution, nothing has been done by the
city attorney to have 1t removed.
TAXPAYERs.
lBy looking at the report OF the council pro-
ceedings in another column you viii observe
that action has been taken IN this matter
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
IIeep Open Al Night.

There are three drug stores on the
hill, yet not one of them seems to be
run for the accommodation of people
on the hill. They only solicit patron
age IN the day time, when 1t is easy
enough TO get Gown town by cable. But
if the urgent necessity arises for medi-
tramp clear down town while the in
valid is suffering. The Kicker thinks
that drugs should be bought in the day
time at the places where one can have
a little chance for his life in the night
tine. A VICTIM.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

~ LbEk1 4 -sarzh. sifs sfJ C. N4lserry.
Se2rA
EsaeE-l sil - held ~ ths Kssl1szee. IL
Laxs-sf-, lsass ~ sioek ?. "a
sALEk-k ki.z@. site "a Esbsrs Ezaer 4zrea
., 81 @sAs-4E sfioz. 4zsd = sz4ss.
f41ersl- ~ assdAz. &C Z - ,. a.. fF0n IL
faniiT resIds1es. - Marta ye6ersoa 81.
AlLt-Ek- es1d4y Mach u. II Rheumatism
gf las heart, FrsaA ?. Miller. 4sed :. yeeF.
24d : AGATHA
Funeral wednesday. % ,. "a. at bis nsth-
srs 1sass. uIziasE Euasral private.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
kick and shoot the clocks

The kicker's next prayer would be
for legs long enough To kick the face
OF from tower clocks that can not give
the right time. Whether this kick
would reach the city hall clock or tnat
in 1.-The tower" has not yet been deter
mined; bat certainly when the two df-
fer 50 widely they both can't be right.
TINE KEEPER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Gates Wanted.

Il isa wonder 4 great many people
are not killed al the Union depot
where every one Is allowed 10 cross ano
roam about the numerous tracks a.
VIII. The crossings and tracks about
the depot ought 10 be guarded with
gates and fences. The safety OF the
public demands such precautions.
CALEDONIA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

The annual report Of the Grand Rap
ids TIE and Lumber Company fled with
the county clerk yesterday shows
capita. stock 5000, al pad in, real
estate So .2i241. personal estste.
SI.2lA4s. debts. ssl 1899. cred
? .T-2.S2. the PRINCIPAL stocEhCiters are
Charles For. Heary + Nay ard I5l1s
A +. Van Tugteren
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

A change OF time on the 9. &I.R
r. viii take effect Sunday, March IS
Trans leaving for the south ~ u -
noon, VIII leave at 1926 noon, making
close connections 81 Kalamazoo f01
Chicago.
Trans from the south formerly A..
riviug a. $50 ?. m, vii arrive ~ e.l5
making Close connections 81 Kalamazoo
v.tn Michigan Central from Chicago.
Trans formerly arrvmg from ths
south ~ s.l5 o. m, VII arrive 40 3.Z'
r. n. No Orange or The northern q
Mnskegon q vlzon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

NJ. L. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. ., 's3: He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL for
sprsins, burns, cuts, bruises and rheum-
atism. Cured every time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

A SPECIAL teachers examination for
thirt grade cert fcstes VII be he.d by
tie County Beard ~ School Evan1 ners
ia TIE oisy bal nsxt Friday. There are
80 nlauy teachers u tbs county, that
dated az tie recent r6gu ar exaallza-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Oriental Chapter of the Eastern Star
will give social entertainment on
April !, and an elaborate program has
been prepared for the occasion. After
which viii be of unusual excellence,
are over with, banquet Will be served.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

NAszIssross March z5.-For Upuer
40 Lover Michigan. Rasn, 1armsr
i-@sa@y morning; sinds shifting l.
ncrthwssssriy, aud colder ~ Wednss-
say aorEIng.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

SAITH 4 Sanford are saowlrg FOR tte
frst tire. 90nhls w8ts r'nsa PIE
CARPET - an extra ogshtr. Ev r1ears
u fas extra Tctt 3 csrp.et csa ne
r,sda -sn very few sesras su1 no extra
charge Tor the sxtEa r3ta.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Attend the West Michigan Business
University and Normal school. Nc
Mullen block, % South Division st.
Day and evening sessions. The most
practical shorthand department IN
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Miss Murry desires the patronage of
ladies OF Grand Rapids at her fashion
able dress making parlors, at 23O
Mount Nernon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
THE KICKER.
NOTICE..

IIals column is especially devoted 70 kleAefs
ana the.r kleks IL fyoa have aly tsAis " MA
Ska ANYBODY or ANYTHING u = -olS hste4v
par ia in as fes words a. posslblr, and ScRd Il
- Tie kLeker' care IzLsgEAG HEEALD-4
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
DIR. wiIbur's Eve water

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without Il.
VALLEY CITY NILrINs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Makes finest pastry, bread ~ hiscuft
Tie best is casspest snd most ssfls-
factorT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Refrcshn1srts served on short notice
al W0leu's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Grand opening Of millinery, No. q
Csnal-st., next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March p, Is and %. All are
invited % attend.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Lily White Flour.

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, is family iavonte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

OF Spring Hats for $50 and upwards
at Berwn 5 Millinery Store, Il Canal-sG
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

60 to Tsttert6s1sr's for fresh ssh
oysters ard game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Go to Dettenthaler's for fresh fish,
oysters and game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Lily white Flour
Dress Making Parlors.

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

We are now prepared 10 show our
new spring goods, and advise buyers TO
make selections early, in order 10 secure
the choice things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-09
A Peculiar Case,

DR.. Fl. G. Edmunds, of Elberton, Ga,
writes: "a very peculiar and strange case
of blood poison came under my attention a
short time ago. A gentleman came here
from Athens, Ga, where he had been bitten
on the hand by vicious mule that he was
breaking to work. The hand was 10 hor-
rible condition, and the Inflammation was
rapidly extending throughout his entire
system. Every knuckle on his hand was
an ulcer that was deep and sloughing. He
stated to me that he had co nsulted several
physicians, and ,ken their medicines with
out deriving any benefit. 1 gave him
course of Swift's Specific rs. =. 81, and in
few days he reported to me marked i'm
provement, and in one week from the time
he commenced taking S.S.S. the hand was
healed up and the poison entirely eradioa.
ted from his system. 1t is my opinion that
he would have lost his life had it not basn
for the health giving properties contained
in Swift's Specific. He frankly admits him.
self that s. 8. s. did the work.
w Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseag.
es mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-04-09

VIReINIA's ScHooLs.-In some of the
southern states, notably in Virginia, the
gun to appear upon every hillside. There
is no talk of race war in that state, and
reliable colored men declare they have no
difficulty in voting, and they express the
belief that, as a rule, their votes are honest
ly counted and returned. Not only that,
but their relations with the whites, If not
always satisfactory, are fairly so. As q
race they are on very good terms with their
white neighbors. Generally they are thrifty,
and large proportion of them are acquir-
ing farms and cabins, often good houses
and barns. The Virginia negroes are pay
ing great attention to their schools, and the
whites are receiving and appreciating the
advantages of providing schools for them
PhiladelDhia Public Ledqer.