davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19
Mr.. De GARMO'S SCHOOL,

The second half year Of Edmund A. DeGarmo,s
School for Boys and Young Men. az No 5iiR
Congress Street,
Begins February 3, 1880.
Students received at any time: appl,cation
s Snouu ue maue 70 the Principal, at No. 4O4 Cum
oeIlanu oueeI ian20d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19
CURRENT COMMENT,
SMALLER, BUT BRAINIER.
rBanqor Whip and Courier

SMALLER, BUT BRAINIER.
Bangor Wing and Courier.l
The Boston Herald says 1t cannot be de-
MED that Maine does send smart men to the
national councils. Her delegation in the
popular branch of Congress Is an ADLER one
than that of Massachusetts.
THESE HOUSES ARE NOT DUG-oUTs.
[Biddeford Journal
Speaking of the vacant farms in Vermont
and Maine, there are, it is said, 10000 va
cant houses in the outlying regions OF Mas
sachusetts. People who have longing to
go west and live in dug-out would better
look this property over before buying a
through ticket.
OR MAINE ICE, EITHER.
People and Patriot.
What Bay State bog can furnish frozen
comfort that compares with Newfound's
pure depthsP II every piece of New Hamp--
9niLe ice branded as distinctly as United
Laoor brands garments, shoes, cigars, ETC.,
atser one trial consumers would use no
o'her' as patent medicine advertisers put 1t.
THERE OUGHT TO BE MORE.
Bangor Wing and Courierl
The Buckfeld correspondent of the Oxford
county Advertiser seems to think that farm
ing pays. He has lately talked with the
Rhode Island man who bought eleven HIM.
dred dollars worth Of apples of Mr. I w
Shaw, lately, cash down. This man said the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

There is considerable speculation as to
whether Sawtelle. when he planned the muir
der Of his brother. took into account the diff
ferent penalties for murder In Maine and In
New Hampshire and planned to commit the
crime In the the former State In order, In
case OF detection. to escape the gallows. The
Kennebec Journal thinks that in all proba-
bility he never thought of the penalties at all,
inasmuch as he was perfectly confident of
escaping detection. II. is difficult to believe,
however, that a man who cut off the head
and arm Of his victim and stripped him of his
clothes, for the purpose Of making detection
more difficult. had never thought of the dan
ger of detection. And If he considered the
danger of detection. why was 1t not the most
natural and rational thing in the world for
him to select place where the results of de-
lection would be the least disagreeable to
him. 1t does not follow Of course that be-
cause he selected place for the murder
where the punishment was imprisonment
for life, that he would not have planned
the crime II he could not have found such
place. On the contrary he probably would.
But that man coolly and deliberately plan
ming murder so shuts his eyes to all expert
ence as to be able to believe that there is no
danger OF his detection. and therefore no
occasion to take into account the nature Of
MS punishment. is not probable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19
Shaker
Extract Of
Roots,
(Seigel's Syrup
CUR ES
Dyspepsia.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

Mr.. w: 81. Hall, Foreman OF the Delivery De-
Extract OF Roots (Seigel's Syrup is the gentlest
pleasantest safest and surest remedy in this world
for constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia. The
whom any other medicine would half kill 1t cur
ed me OF dyspepsia and its resulting complications
wears and obtained so firm hold that the best
physicians of Jersey City IN. J.), where 1 live,
were at the end of their resources. / personally
Is prepared by the Shakers, as have visited their
Community at Mt. Lebanon, NY, where the good
work is done. If any one OF the countless thou
sands who suffer from dyspepsia, as did, will use
he preparation wisely aud as directed, / will
pledge my reputation for his cnre."
sold by all druggists.
Send for our Illustrated pamphlet, "How We
Shall Look When We Grow DID," New and
Startling. Males free. Address
A. j. WHITE, 1913 Drane St., New York.
1u2S eod&wt0pofc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

The statement that the Penobscot county
grand jury had thrown out all the liquor
cases appears not to be correct But three
cases were thrown out and those were COM
plants under the nuisance act The Bangor
wing believes that eventually the liquor
dealers arrested in that city viii receive the
punishment that the law prescribes, though
some delay is inevitable, as the culprits are
taking advantage of every technicality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

In the opinion of Senator Blair, unless
national provision is made for education the
United States is destined to become an illit-
crate and ruined nation. But why will not
State provision for education do just as well
Ii the reply be that itwould If 1t were afford
ed. but it is not afforded, the answer is
that with very few exceptions every State in
the Union has increased its educational APP
preparation within the last twenty years, and
that the tendency is all In that direction.
And that answer ought to be conclusive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

apples were the handsomest he ever saw and
turned out SO much better than he expected
tnat ne should give Mr. Shaw one hundred
collars eSn more. A farm that supports a family
d hInougn tne year and then pays thousand
very poor piece of pronerlv w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

If the President of the French Republic
has decided to pardon thsyDuke OF Orleans
he has undoubtedly >Aone wisely Martyr
dom in a French prison might make the
Duke an impressive parsonage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

The United States Senate yesterday rati-
fed the new extradition treaty with England.
The treaty embraces the crime of embezzle-
ment, SO THAI hereafter the American
colony in Canada will receive no more addi-
tions from this side of the line 1t is not
retroactive. however, and the embezzlers
now there can continue to live there In safety.
The treaty is triumph for the State depart
ment and its ratification will be welcome
news to the decent people of both countries,
all Of whom have been Disguised for many
years past with the practice of swapping
thieves. Doubtless it would be even more
welcome if 1t applied to the fugitives from
justice who are already domiciled in Canada
and the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

he must be feeble orator indeed who
cannot rock the Cradle>5f Liberty until
it is in danger of tyn1bling down or inspire
the Massachusetts militia to the point at
least of shouldefing their muskets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-19

In the course Of time even the dullest
Democrat of the House of Representatives is
Is likely to learn that the Speaker is not to
be turned from the path he has marked out
either by bulldozing or by trickery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
POLICE AND COURT.

Many kind words have been said in
the city papers Of A. b. TOEer, who re-
tires this spring from the clerks desk
OF the police court. 1t would DC diff
cult 70 speak extravaganLiy Of tins same
Tozer. Tie puts on no airs OF any sort,
and treats ali men as men. His ma n
ners would not exactly please the Tur-
yeydrops Of any persuasion, the moral,
the social or lhe theological; and yet
only bungler in literature could easily
ind several places where the best man
Of all the world mas lifted up His voice
TO call blessed" just such fellows as
this Tozer. tie IS going To fill a nook
IN The Star, and that nook IS goi n TO
make that Star shine. Police Column"
IS not going to be so commonplace as
70 wish ToZer success in his new tield of
endeavor, because he IS avery unworthy
dog who wouldn't be glad TO see Tozer a
millionaire. Tosaibusi Domiaus to5is-
cum
1t cost Otto Rideling s. and costs TO
Sergeant Webb on Sunday.
James McGurrln was driving a milk
wagon on Friday and alighted there
from and slapped the face of an old
man named John Cullen. James made
no bones about the matter and the
slapping cost him 1885.
John Jsnauschek claimed that the
pretty little woman IN the box, named
Minnie WartIn, called hIm some hornd
names and cl.nched them with blow
Minnie saws she didn't, and so there
YOU are. On Thursday next there will
be some more to this case.
Last October, John Doe peddled with
out paving for the essential permit.
Yesterday he paid s. and costs TO the
| library fund.
Casey Labeur IS the kid who assaulted
| Henry Mulder with a knife last Satur-
day, and WAS arrested for doing II. He
pleaded guilty and contributed $.
Katie Bosch, the whirler, whose
career has been given at length in these
columns, was sufficiently recovered to
answer TO her name IN police court yes
terday. She sad she viii only be 10
years old on Nav II next. He case WAS
turned over 20 County Agent Holcomb,
AID the probabilities are that she Will
De sent 10 Adrian.
Truancy was charged and proved
against John Filly. and the Reform
/ school at Lansing IS likely 70 add the
incorrIgible youth to It's ranks.
The case Of Harry Stuck, the young
lad sentenced 70 the reform school bv
Judge Holmes for breaking windows.
has been appealed TO the circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
A DELIGHTFUL RETREAT.
A New Feature TO he Added to tn
Owashtanong Club

New Feature TO he Added to the
Owashtanong Club.
The Owashtanong Club has now
reached It's limit Of membership, and
those now desiring to join mustwait their
turn for a vacancy. 1t is probable,
however, that at the next meeting of
the board of directors, which will occur
early IN May, that quite number OF
the non-paying class will be dropped
from the rolls. and their places will be
filed by those in waiting, according to
the number of their application.
The club is now constructing upon
the roof directly back of the reading
rooms, a handsome summer garden,
which viii be decorated with vines and
plants, and covered with a canvass
awning and handsomely lighted with
electric lights and Chinese lanterns. In
this cool spot members may while away
many hours Of the long hot summer
nights, slpping their lemonades and
putting their fragrant Havanas, and
listening TO the strains of choice music,
which will often be in attendance.
1t Is also proposed to give during the
summer season, ladies garden parties,
when music and refreshments will be
furnished. The Improvement will add
one more feature to the vast number this
popular club now offers, and can not
but be appreciated by all who are
fortunate enough TO be members.
The boat house will be opened about
the lst of May, or as soon as the cars
begin to run to the lake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

AleGsorge Bnnas = Sogth on basl-
l1ss APP
Milan :. spTo2t hss returned from
tl.8 - ClleS81
Nj and Ms Harry Perkins 80 10
oA&a4 tbls eeeS-
Ms Jeaaie Good&le has returned
home u Kalamazoo.
Hon. snd Airs d. A. Bl0dgess have
returned from kloraaa-
Nrs. II. n. JOY, of Asn Arbor, e the
gue-t 81 Nfs. t3tzGvTals.
Ms Iizue ROWley las returned
home ffoin battle CFeel.
Mrs. Hooe Adds and daughter,
Mara, leave today tor be West.
Mss Wilkinson. OF Niagara Fails, i
the guest ol Mss DoItaie blssell.
y. T.. Bandssn, Of Hastings, spent
Sunday il this city VITA IL. T.. Band
SELL
Deputy sheriff M.cAsel Tanney, Of
Bay C4iy, Is II the cEy, registered Al
Saeels
sir. snd Mrs. EnOs futman and Miss
Pulmau have returned from Pough-
keeps-e, \. !.
". Ii. Brooks, pppuetor Of the
BrOoks House, az sand Lake, Was III
the city yesterday.
Otto b. Meyer, who has been the
guest OF George Steketee, has returned
10 his studies al the UaiyeTsity.
Charles Sp.ceF, o.. of the superior
court Jurors, Was excused yesterday
and willgo 70 Denver Tor hls health.
Mrs. Phoebe h. Whitfield, Miss Glars
Wheeler and Miss Cora n. Riggs 90 70
Holland today 10 attend the W. I. 1.
|. convention.
Mss Cora Scott Pend left last night
for Milwaukee % attend the rehearsAls
ior the nauonl pageant 70 he gwen N
thas city 10 May.
A {. Hamilton, representing the
Goodrich transportation Company, and
the b., {. +. x \. Railway Company, i
N the city Tor i few days.
McGeorge Bundy will leave today
for South Carolina where ne Will spend
a short vacation and Will return with
Mrs. Bundy, who has been II the South
Tor several months.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ferris Rose leave TO
morrow morning for Omena where they
wall take charge OF a summer resort tOI
the season. Their daughters, Misses
Myrtle and Gertie, Will remain IN this
city until the close of school, when
they will JOIN their parents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
PFEIFFER - . LANsINe


soaas F9rfkss Hosiery 1A2s rhress hishs
81 N.e SsN arFees-
TIE o1eeg srayed yesterday ITom
Lza&1g 10 take awzy IA pT-sonsf,
Harry P-e.tsrs loE ahon hs lad ssis-
gfapaed tae DAY before. Bas asss q
a. important nature detained ana
a aDs e--y unil late hour
.ast evening. and lie vii not &C.
part VIII rs prisoner untll tots nora
ng. Meanwhile Pfelrer has ueen
sindiy cared for by the otne42ls st
headqu2Ftsrs. HIS rocm has oeen
"CsA u, = room wlGn 3 leL ~E--e
man ted ia lt.
In Ehe iuteryles whica the iELE5EAN-
HERALD reporter na1 o0 sunday VIA
Pfrlfer, the latter expressed . Is rs
opinion that Henry Mal0r.dge must
have had something - 90 sitn thls ~
rest. How nearly correct his e0nlec-
tuTe was, Dlay Do seen L tie tollo Alng
telegram by tie authority Ot WAleA
PielteE was placed uldeT arrest ~ Inls
CITY.
LASsiSG. AprH 20 1890.
To the Chief OF Police. Grand Rapids
Have warrant tor H. A. Pfeiifer. A.
rest znd wlFe me. See Attorney " al
bridge AZ Derby House.
" : ABELs,
Police Detective.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

oae, ana one cf tbs pipes, eozea teet
-olg sFlr lLse1Ere lsagtn 19sl n9Ft4 =
Aetsl--. 1i--st-, 49, Zause1 Liz -ssi.-
GA aater "a a. oe s1uI q tnFot 81
az tie ul2lns ant tne cze@2 co4-a Dc
rsfaret Yesterday morning
seas usoatns ag0 ths chlldren Ia the
Tree Ain1eTgz gave - g s-~1t .
L-n1 60 establish tree bed ter cul-ireu
ID the =. B. "A. Home OoLF 3 s.LAtl
part ~ tls 4a0lut Necessary Las been
"a sed and oenesol lsnt people bsre have
q chance ~ s1oa tneir generosity.
The co.ssssosy 81 tGe FIRST Reformed
Church meets tbs evening - eonsicer
plans for tie dlsposAl II tie ehurcn
property ca DlFlsiOn-st. and the bulid-
lng 0f a ne4 chu urch on the FOUNTAIN
Il. lot One Or tso nsN Oifsrs for the
property have been 4de s.nce the l4st
meeting Eas held.
The Mzsonle school Of instruction oy
Grand Lecturer Arthur u Clark. MI
- hrid AZ Masonic hall, on LyoB-st., on
Wednesday afternoon. l. the evening
the third degree wll l. conferred by
valley City Lodge before the grand
lecturer. Every member Of Dof.c Lodge,
+ s A. N = requested u meet Mr.
CLARK.
The Oiivet Rs lroad Company Was
0Fganized Thursday 70. with a cap
itsl stock OF $4,000, the object being 70
build a snort llae - the Chicago &
Grand Trunk At Ohyet Station, a dis
tance OF Only a few miles. VI. A. Hance
i president, +. L. Reed, vice president;
NJ. L. Needs, secretary, and George W.
keyes, treasurer.
The people are beginning 20 discover
that the grippe leaves an after effect OF
rather a serious nature IN about nine
cases out OF ten. 1t WAS looked upon
as an aggravated cold pure add simple.
and many people treated it slightlng,y
As such. But u has left a malignant
reminder almost IN every instance In
the form OF a settled cough. aggravated
catarrh a tendency % pneumonia, or
some other well pronounced and un-
welcome malady.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Lumber Stealers

District Attorney Palmer expects to
go to Bessimer tonight to conduct the
examination of some more timber
takers. The name of those engaged in
cutting Government timber is legion
and the informers who expect TO make
something out of the business are IN
still greater numbers. The litigation
on the part of the Government against
these Offenders promises 10 be very ex-
tensive, butthe district attorney is after
them, N Will endeavor to make the
business both unpleasant and unproiit-
able.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Wheat yesterday valued about the
SAME as it did on saturday, $4,000
cents per bushel Flour. Of course. :
rssrg HroportOuateiy- Considerable
wheat : coming into the city. and re-
ports show that, on account Of bad
roads. there = quite a larger amount Of
wheat in the farmers hands THIS year
than there was ont this same tme lsst
year. but supposed 90 be less m other
states
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
& Citizen Lost

Our jeweler, c. E. Richie, has moved
his business to Grand Rapids. Mr..
Richie leaves our town followed by
regrets and by the best wishes of every
one for MS prosperity, which cannot
fail to follow his upright, kindly way
and energetic manner in which he con
ducts his business. Socially, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richie were very much liked and
VIII be missed .-Allegan Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
THE LEVEE BROKE.
A Louisiana Town Ruined by the Del
uge OF Water.

BAYOU SARA, La, April 22.-The
levee broke at IL a. m. and the town is
IN ruins. Not house has escaped
damage or destruction by the deluge.
Many of the people have had nearly all
their household effects ruined Boats and
RATS are the only means Of communl-
cation. The people were exhausted by
their efforts to save the leyee, and are
now in despair. A heavy rain ali day
has added 10 the gloom. Most OF
Pointe Coupee is also flooded from the
break in the Taylor levee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Mss Oottelis B.ss and y s Nc
Cay are 60 be u'arr.ed Wednesday even.
ing st7.3o o'c'Uck. They will leave for
View York after the ceremony ard Nili
sail ou Tuesday next for Europe. 7
I'll ? Hgghsrt vii te best man ard
" as Wilkinson WI - maid Of honor.
Mrs.. II 81 Joy bas come fron1 Ann
Arhor % cater For tie OCCASION.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
THAT LITTLE BACK ROOM.
Nay 1et Cause Joseph Ii. Parton
Trouble.

Nay fet Cause Joseph IL Paxton
Trouble.
The examination OF Joseph VI. Pax
ton on the charge OF selling liquor
without paying the government tax,
was conducted before Commissioner
McQuewsn yesterday. The evidence :
very conflicting, some OF tne witnesses
declaring that they had purchased
liquor Of him, and others that they,
with the other young fellows OF the
neighborhoOd, were IN tie habit OF 90
ing into Paxton's back room and taking
up collection among themselves. and
one OF tie gang would 90 out and get a
pail, or even a keg OF beer. Then they
would SIT and play cards until II was all
drank up.
The principal witness against Paxton
IS Meyersham, the man who was so
soundly wallOped by VIM. Hensler
about a year ago. and who caused hlm
10 be prosecuted for deadly as
.ault IN the Superior court.
Hensler was acquitted of the charge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

A few days ago Josephine NJ. Sim
onds sold a stock of second hand goods
to Burdick & Sardie. On Friday she
repleUtd the stock on a writ issued
from the circuit court. Yesterday the
defendants gave q bond for 1858, and
the stock was moved out 10y Mrs. Sim
Onds. Defendants say they will put II
a new stock and continue the business
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

But, coming back 70 the fact of Free
trade, it is undeniable that this Is the
ultimate policy of the Democratic party,
and the Mills bill is only step toward
It's contamination. and for that day,
we pray, God send it soon-"-Memphis
Appeal (Dem.l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

On Long Island. fifty miles east OF
Brooklyn, there is a curious lake called
Ronkonkoma. The waters of the lake
sink to shallowness for a space Of three
years and then gradually rise during the
succeeding three years. The filling up
process has just begun and is being
watched with much attention by scien-
lists. The phenomenon has been mat
Ter Of record for over G century.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

The statement that Mrs. Geo. c.
Fitch has accepted the trusteeship so
assiduously pressed upon her, as yet
lacks confirmation, though it Is sincere
ly hoped that the lady sill decide to do
so. Mrs. Fitch Is lady of high culture
and great talents, and would confer
honor on any lody OF which she may
become member.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
DAMAGES WANTED.
sequel to the Charles BEEN Saw Ac-
cident

Sequel 70 the thnrtes BEEN saw Ac-
cident
Fred BEEN filed he declaration in a
suit against VIM. Harrison IN the su-
perior court yesterday. The complain
ant IS the father OF the young aian,
Charles BEEN. who was fatally injured
by a band saw last July. The 6ll al-
ieges that Charles was injured because
OF some lumber .u properly piled, fe.l
against him and crowded him against
the saw. aud that Harrison IS responsi-
Die for the negsect and careless ness of
ms employees.
In consequence Of his grief and thc
loss of the young mans wages. tie
father claims to be damaged 90 the
amount of s500o ani brings sut for
$4,000. smiley and earle are his at-
tor1sys.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

The COMMITTEE on Schools Of the
Board Of Education are against the
lengthenlng of the summer vacation.
Trustees Blair and Hustled are in favor
Of {. and Trustees Frlker. Goodrich
and BocheT are opposed to It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Have YOU rag or lngrain carpet that
the carpet cleaner cannot clean II SO
send 20 as and we will wash II for YOU
and YOU viii be surprised at its clean
appearance when we return il 20 YOU.
NUSGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

40 l@F4-Ey. rstxs41A
is<s-shlFs rsrFss aad E.rsszs u ar lsA4 srazkr
11s AzE14r sx D@a1Elon .nszado1sd - l4s 90
i8<-Cri1as4a -. 6ssn1asaza.1s a O<ies.4 ~
sAa Hr-11A 4ad EaslsE asstz
insk- bgoE@s s4l oens Dleozs s4knss-se - eanr
xFeaL
1ss- Da@kh q ysEa E4<yar a H&rD~ srosAas
s.xs1 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

l desire Free-trsde, and / will not
help to perfect any law that stands in
tie way Of Free-trade. Roger Q. Mills
10 Delegation Of Woolel Merchants.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Thia Data IA HIstOry April a.

1a@ EzTsE a s1azesVs@rs -
xezEf zrZ-e1- a 80 1lse ola
- 1z1a1zlacl 141k tsfuzzz
<al4sz1 easx. 4s.Fl. @4--2 90
F1sl zsaL q Fr.sadanr I@1z-ss
a4aE-1za 1l@1 so
n4I -f1o .41s1sEsEz1Ie q s<s
a. pssg-2.sao.1
l1G 49, S1rlA a@<szzs-s -
r11s Has, Az4pss1li-. @ith
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work we wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings, quilts. bed spreads. cur
tains, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGLK's LAUNDRY, 45 kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

HAsaBares, APul zz.-For Aien5-
gan Loeal scossss; preceded ~ f4-f
aaTner, scG shsAstsTly slnds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

We are prompt in getting out work
We aim 20 please the public.
MUR6EEs LAUSDkI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Good people do not make mistakes
About buying what you ekii
Buy the rye called SeeAle Flakes.
lou'll nnd II quite treat.
You'ii frd IL viii not hurt you.
It j. just the fning that takes;
Good health viii never desert you
III you slick 10 Secale Flakes.
The doctors do not recommend.
And 10 gives them all tie shakes
As they see their patients eoGvAlcsce
Aud sead for Secale Flakes
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

MADE by Valley City MuAng Co, Grand
Rapids. Is family fsrofite. Try II
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
In, white Flour


Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

We do up lace curtains, pillow shams,
lambrequins, etc.
MUxGER's LAUSpEy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Every sack II LILY WHITE FLOUR
hss = pietare of our mlh. None genuine
without Is.
VALLEY CIra MILLING Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Cures al klnds II sore eyes, such as
granular lds. Wild halrss screfui. 70
eyes, failing SIGHT or eStarscss. For
sale at Peck' drug store, - cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Have y0u tired the new breakfast
ceFeal, Soezle Faxes,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Be sure and Try Secale Flakes. You
MI! hnd them hesitAfal and deli.
clOus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

We take elolhes ana % II en- rough
orH a1a retarD thsn ~ yea cary La tiae
week ~ We wal nlske s.ssSlal pTaoss an
isllaliy SzsAzng.
MuSGkE's lAezDat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

rrr-re~'r re-rss sss ~ s-irsr 80 --rs sut
71w u Rs e-uEb -r-uo fErss 1ner
wnaf ren saV aa~ p sn .lfr ~hsf vs~t IL
~Safrsstaa lst rss Ereat gsl1-aessr1~sr