davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

SO dozen Ladies', Ribbed Vests Slightly damaged by water 7c
46 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, slightly damaged by water 4c
IA dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests slightly damaged by water 9c
IS dozen Ladies' Pink Vests, skfinish, slightly damaged
by water, I9c
Ga (ozen Ladies' Delicate shades sik-fnsh, Slightly dam
aged by water, i9c
l40 Spring weight HenO vests slightly damaged by water 32c
IFS Heavy Weigh Msno Vests slightly damaged by water, 35c
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

The facility with which a hooS0lack makes
asho' Aline l.!.o GiS.!oatls has been re.
marked by every one, bat IL is douttful if
any on" has thought out TIE proposition that
Wi'en the knight Of Tic brush is through be
t.! 'cN your f~ootgear b~rlstitHy with diamonds
Diainon1s G!t nothing hat crfsialiizcd car.
bon. Backing, which is bone black, il lux
ihore Wien motS'cncl than carbon PASTE. ur,
the irtc,'oa OF Ii .aNl LrGsh being one Of The
moat ctic.ert methods Of generating e!cc-
tTicity has tie feet of crystaliizing tie tar
bon of he blackinE. AS soon as his is done
the boot IS c vored with millions If in.imtr'y
anal diamonds, aud Of course begins II shine
rS ma ; OF CiaIionG4 would. This is not a
perfect explanation of the ~phcnomcnou. bu.
Il Is good as far las it goes, Shoe Dealer in
Ciooc- Democrat.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
"Ic.,rc 81 Seven t.nhlas.'

\ corresp 'ndcnt OF The BOOK Buycr write,
thai &c "housc of seven gables IS still in the
possession On the Bryant family, being now
occupied by Ir, Harold & dw il. a son OF
Nj Pariic Gofi"in, Mr.. Bryanl's son-ir-law -.
Mary of The poets elects are still in tn,
hcc @. lu tho library his dos; and chair ro
man practically Dis @ ie!t t.lem, and in til,
same rooin arc toe paintings given him 10y
the Amcr!cai s:t.st5. TIE hoi,se is kcpt il
good repair, and lle grounds are in cxr, l!,nt
orGcr Tho OIL oak, a favorite with the rop.,
was blown doWn--or fe!l-lnst year The
logs are Low beng seaso;~d SO t..at tl.cy can
bo made mo iurr.tGre aHi Souvenirs ioI
metnbcra OF tne family and Infinite friends. y
Tie Epoch.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
Startling improvements In Gurrrr.

an tls'vick Ordnance company, Lord
Armstrong;. has perfected a AZ inch breccii-
loader from which ten rounds were fred in
az second" u six foot target | eco Yards
away va" hiiuch FIVE times running IL IL
seconds with this st lrtiing impro, e.nrnt
IN gu'!l'ry comes a new powder from the
company, watch with a charge
Weighing u laird less, II velocity of %near.Y
@,EVo Zee. l@rtcaoad is obclincl, as compur.d
VIVA 2.C"3 '2ot with otiier powders. There
Ii ais" tcen launched lately, for l>aiy, by
the L.sw'to c%otnrany. The P%io:nonte, n 81
ki,nt cru CT Of 100 toms, which, in conse
Il nee of being fitted with this new tvnc "
bniii, can discharge against ali adversary in
q gwen tl.ie twice the weight Of s.ict ard
shell that can bo frod by the larges. war YES.
SC! nov u.iou..-New Nori, Sun.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
T~aersisc IN Cpen Air.

School hours. s.@ of t'lerl, arc long o III
to CO fine a growing ny,!n t. books. end
there saou d he 10 bringing lessons home.
Active exercise in opg!I ar should he the ri,e.
VITA ll;!ty Of PLAIN food aud an early bed.
Again ~ Ey voice IN favor OF avn tennis
rs IN o1cV.4e FOR girls Dlu,ag tho summer
Just closed | have seen a charming chiid TX.
Chang pale CHECKS and ~listicss salt for the
fright t,nts and elastic step that bclone to
her years, and utterly lo-e alarming lung
symptoms That hal he.-un to cause wcil
grounded nppre4e..s.on. .io had iearuoi TO
like teams, and for the last month OF her
vacation bad averaged f.ity games a day
William + Hutchinson, Il. D., IN American
haEaliao.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

The m"'Hest maii IL the wutil l., the pro.
r az 60 a.,oirt His city lie ha. j.ss
posted ~ a rotic, - al TIC sairsvolnsn t.,
lis establishment TO the e.T,ct Tat they must
wear huitoacl sliocs hereafter when af;cl
L. reason forthi. urt,.rhcaAil he lost money
Oh 'ie girls who wore laced shoes. 81 la,o
III my store abou. .0' girls" said be. .anl
they all wear laced SHOES. Ttcs- shoes he
como united nbon. Eve times every day, and
1t takes Two minutes TO tie them again. At
taat rate each girl loses 10 minutes n d:v,
nd 100 girl, lose ,0D minutes in the SAM.
time, That makes about IS hours ucr day. or
two days work | pay my girls $3.50 per
diy, and the loss consequently means So per
day, or about $1,000 per year That much
money VIII keep my boy AID girl at school
very nicely, or viii pay my Gus bills, and |
propose to save t."-pniladelohia Record.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
D, in,s, Lad 10 5 ,aaribsrs.

A ttnl cue q givr Of
e.ia' i,tit c(r, at ifg. paper rs No.
s.i.-.y ~ as w..cn q tunc.ittr doe
au, a. hi>p ~ fVm ia, tGit ~
,ta, = the reason II It's not being taken.
an | n 70 Il CT to ID makes the post
m-sfr r .pcI..b.c 10 tia publisher FOL
far sc.c.t.
Ny .c,sou wh2 saSes n paper from the
al.:u;icc, whether directed in hir name
~. iha.rf .un.htr crwho;h t he has sub
s%criit, or not, j. sr poes,or Ion Tie pay
ifa.c sJI e;drrs h = a;trd%i.contiuu
c., hola Htgaf al a%r;cai,, or The pull, nc,
inly continue . send il IN II pa nc is
,rtor. a4.! c.Iicci thp nnCh, Vi.Bunt.
w.riatfi Be t..st fi'n ihs Office al
. 1A'.' c@i he o legal liscpntinu'
y Gr ii ,hc -, "a II l. :na 49,
II .tr s"."rtnti ca, e hr .ritTio "a
sop. e.. .ta rrrain TIN sad he rti3'
!i+itr ,li'rurs 81 .cnd n. IA. ST. scribe
10 b u Z! 10 pa tnfit II hef,.c. i r,i; o.
NE .ric- Tie ass proc ,ci- ION ihI
go n ia! a mcG must pay i'r what he
Iae court. a., iec.,l Il ihat refusins
10 TAX nrns-ap 's an. p,riniicais fron
the Fl q IN ii facia ; id,nce OF l..
.JAt!o "a frau.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
yzA afalN >N'iDSvHA'x,Dli.'
4 Handsome En- rsT'.g &c Every
sl6seri0s..
TIrHS ~ CLi E2.
Fsr Casas Cotnn:.s.ons.

Cooley > At he pr.acHi iimc }. 90
slu;cd by pr~'I A. fepG!e 10 h. - e. %
TO ANY iadicA magazine ~ America h.
ne :greatr:t variety ~ Gep iiLsn-.
abb .i,rd:
e Rdisers' PrJmium. fer Uost
rho Pr:J~ &.!.rr., f , to
('rsh tG@M,as,. u.
Gcaey's h1s arranged to give elr ssrt sill
VEL ils.sd Vars al + pe.ior ,.sk,rz -
preMinns. The y,lIe OF wGich IN s",ae -
at.nc rracdts cvsrf% - -" r%r~ttin.
S1Ad !.c for ssr'r ct,rs hrh M COS
,sir illn.,ist<' Premium. ;i,.a ;rii lsfiie-
l!tsi rad ;s7ths. ADDRESS.
GODMY'& I.sUI's ErGk,
ph;lAtelphjs. IN.
IL Club with t il ,,n,.or, CODES
ana the LEADER,
1850 per %S~ny.
*.,ish ahoall b: sent 10 The s%,;isnr
of thia Ps;.ar.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Customer Giyc inc a dozen raw How
long viii 4 tasa You 90 0pea .Aemf
Pr"pr.eicr-Oal ahout amTu,e, sig Bill,
ahcrc ia tluEdcrs thar cAu opcueYt- Boston
Transcript
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

N'ao Gocfr.a onco said that there vcre
ihfee ia'ns' that noi:tn Threw away Their
time, t.lcll iAoncy elh tbJ.r health
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
RI THE ODELL %
ll'n y I.Ilnn "a
V.fS IN Wi huv the CNEI.I. TYPE
.ns.s.sf..f WRITER ",maAlei ~ .
~ ;Ool NeIk Us sgy ftt, 0g

~ .5Oc'1 v OH Us NJ. rNt w
bH,h'ra.
/ c mt';>os ctt7 c y Nit,. ntSA:tt-
cr~ srtth. Mt.: or ~,:EnAyie. ~c.rA
lcGg"t ~ii.'p!i c'st Il r:p.;rs ttna any
o:h.r !aEgiiGe tuA Ho E,a ti3b.n to ii0;a.
r he np' razor. Il - !r.t. tu,.iaH;iai
y; ~ titi'A. r'ifett ari -! tie to Ill
sin'!s % t%YNcmii'ln Like = printing
pes, il ?,0+nr fh'i9. C!.an. lesh'e
&sNu>trips. I've ..t. cores raI e
ma G at ouc writing Editors. l>w,ea
ministers. ha1trfs. merchants laainsac
lures, hu,i r's e.. &C, "a;nui n,. - n
better :Yyrs Msnt for 50. hnN i.i,i =
60! porsor IN ii *'rk CA l~eccrie y GAOD
O;a'F,t,r. o.; Il RAPID on- IN 10 luo:.f.>.
81 CCN "Tc"r3 any crr;tor wi.o en-
IL Ur'tr, wurk ~i;i IA w. ttIijer tar.
.b"t p'~Iuctd Il Ia" nDDiE ~ i.
i. DE gerts aud Selss-tn W,'tnl. 81 e
C Il ii.,NnnAea,.;U Dealers Ioi iln,I,u
lt' viz .utisis"2ir:ts. 81 address liz
OD:LL lii'N WRITER IN,
imj III Hp3net}, Gac.aa. Ill:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

sample one complete set Of family scales, together with our eats.
iogue Of Watches. Books, Guns and numerou. housahoil articles
On which we offer great Inducements t. Age mis- aad others. fho
Scales ~ aeeusatSiy fitted and adjuaed and are warranted
In every respect, aud are only o0ered at this price fer the pvs.crt
3 sneoar,as ssen,. aud others 10 handle ON goods. On a ten
DOLLAR cash order fro'n our mAspnoth circular We viii send ous
1T. RvAss : co, Isa aad G4Stste 81, ChNAC0' III.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Good I'lhi (".an %.'s-- Mos
Mo Cnargrt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Nv LIS why, .ddia you needn't cry nbout
~ I orly said Hrs hlt'n was a very we'll
informed woman. aud I wisscd you woud follow
hcr exam 40"
Mas L5r "Tcs. anil la- usck you said you
Wished | conid rarave - took az styloi rs Nrs.
hlcn.-srd sha nlakre nj hs. rNn clothes Tut
she has what | hay,
Mr. Lee "Whri IL that :"
Mis- Lxg. "Wcil. She rets nil NJ ka- ,nforna
ton from tho Magazine they take. I admit that
che knews al ta. Is going on. and Is trishi and
ent: raining In conversation bet I con d 60 RS
we'll a. she does II ! had the seine rorrcc Of
Information. She lent uc The last number Of her
Magazine lately, and | learned more IN one hours
reading, abeu. various social matters and tho
topics VI tho day, than ] wrn.i pick w In a month
by my occasional chats with friends. II certainly
covers every tepic Of interest, from the new Vi
TIE day down 10 tho details OF housekeeping:
Every time MaRiic goes over to tho Aliens she
comes back and leases mo to get you TO take
Deinorests Family Magazine. as tbs stories arc
20 good. Even I'll boys watch for Il every month,
ass place Is found for them oil o in It's pages: and
Mr.. Allen swears by It. 1t IL really wonderful
how 1t suits every member Of tho family !"
Mn. LRs. well perha.s | had better send for q
Specimen Copy for, iii |. anything like what you
say ia, IL Will aInuse and Instruct the whole Of us"
Mis- LEE. " sec that W Jennings Demorcst,
The publisher Is East lith STREET New York, IL
oGerisg t. send n Specimen Copy for 10 cents. so
we cant lose anything, as each number contains
3 Pattern Orler' emitting. the holder TO any
Pattern she may choose, and in any size-which
nlone makes each copy worth ~ cents and I Just
want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. Tho
subscription prize Is only SO 60 a year; and I
must say can't see how they can publish -
Elegant o Magazine for 60 little money"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
THE CALL.
tsEyEN resyEs A WEEK.

Tie l.gAonm n,d d.. i!y CAL, y
a weSk.) IS a yssr. The
Week, Gil &ad LxA,rx $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
Hsrtwellv,!!e.

4. G. Worden and family, from the
Maple River neighborhood, have moved
onto Frank Greenman's place.
Elmer Black Is clerking I'm the dry goods
store of G. II. Black Il Son, OwossO.
Miss Rena Gould closed q remarkably
successful term of school Friday In district
No. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major House and Misses
Becky and Gertie Greenwalt leave Monday
for Pennsylvania, to make their future
home. May their success be equal to their
hopes.
John Punches and family will occupy
their new house In OwossO next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Punches will 20 right
to housekeeping on the John Punches farm.
The banquet given last Saturday night by
the To- ITS was very successful affair
throughout After the inner man was suffi-
GENTLY replenished tOasts and responses
were given, conducted by Claude Green
man, who was selected for toast MASTER
About so members were present and all en-
joyed pleasant time.
Prof. Boswell will soon open the season
with his stereopticon entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Parkill were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hartwel last
week, and the DIR. read an interesting paper
FOunt lodge.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
'Olcott died last week. Services were held
at the house Wednesday.
Preparations are now being made for
another good musical and literary entertain
ment under the auspices of the LO.G.T.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07

wednesday, Nov. 5, at high noon, Frances
Elise. only daughter Of Mayor X. A. Todd, was
married TO James II. Wheeler, cashier OF the
Oklahoma City Bank. The ceremony took
place at Christ Church and was witnessed by n
large number OF guests, Rev. DR.. Conover off,
ciating Miss Dun at the organ played 1.-THE
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, before the
entrance of the bridal party and as the ribbon
bearers, Messrs. Bert Woodland and Bert Tay
lor, entered, the Wedding March from '"rhe
Hugenots" was played. Next came the grooms-
men, DIR. Fred Todd (brother Of the bride) and
Mr.. Arthur Stever; then bridesmaids, the
Misses Mills, OF Port Huron, Miss Mar
guerite In yellow silk with drapery, Miss Hanna
in French grey silk. The bride came next, sup
ported by her maid OF honor, Miss Georgia Colt,
on the right, and Miss Hattie Evens, bridemaid
Non the left. The bride looked charming In
cream satin with brocaded court train, V shap-
ed corsage, style Grecian with point lace, gold
colored slippers, ornaments pearls and dia-
monds-groom's gift, bracelet with diamond
setting-corsage flowers of chrysanthemums.
Miss Colt wore light blue silk, Miss Evens pink
silk All the bridemaids carried mignonette
boquets. The brides souvenirs to bridesmaids
were enamelled forgetme-not pins. The groom
and best man, Mr. Bert Evens, met the bride at
the cnancel steps, the Ildlu VI nOifor pIcschtcu
the bride to the groom and he led her to the
alter.
1t was lovely group around the altar, and as
the beautiful and impressive Episcopal marriage
service was pronounced, there came from the
organ. during it's entire progress, soft and sub
dued accompaniment, exquisite in effect. The
church was handsomely decorated with flowers
and wax tapers surrounded the altar The faith
, er gave the bride away.
The reception at the residence from IL 80 TO
400 d. m. was a cordial assemblage of friends.
The rooms were beautiful in decorations OF
chrysanthemums, smilax and various flowers
which spread their sweet perfume throughout
the parlors. pretty feature was a large pic
ture on an easel, Married To-day" empowered
in chrysthemums. Congratulations were receiv
ed in the front parlor. followed by superb
wedding breakfast, the bridal table being
exquisitely embellished with panel Of flowers
extending through it's entire center. There was
a grand array of wedding gifts-elegant and
costly-and they were greatly admired. Amid
a CHEEKY time the reception hours sped away,
and the bridal couple took their departure on
the evening train for Detroit, accompanied to
the depot by their young friends with a gener
Gus supply OF rice, etc. They go thence to
Oklahoma City, where pleasant home awaits
the beautiful bride and may. happiness ever
attend them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
peusious Iucreassd.

ID. w. and l.. A. w. LeValley, attorneys,
of Saginaw least side), who have prosecuted
more pension claims from beginning to allow
ance In from 63 days to seven months than
any firm in Michigan, will be at the follow
ing places In Saginaw and Shiawassee
counties in November:
st. Charles, Monday, Nov. 10.
Chesaning, Tuesday, Nov. IL.
Henderson, Wednesday, Nov. IL.
Laingsburg, Thursday, Nov. 10.
Bennington, Friday, Nov. IA.
Vernon, Saturday, Nov. Is.
Venice, Monday, Nov. II.
Durand, Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Morrice, Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Bancroft, Thursday, Nov. 20.
Byron, Friday. Noy. 81.
New LOthrOp, Saturday, Nov. %.
Office at East Saginaw open every day.
INCREASE CLAIMS A SPECIALITY.
The following are some of our clients
whose pensions were increased In October,
1890: Chauncy Heath, of OwOsso, to $24;
Abraham Mosher, Montrose, to $50; James
A. Armstrong. Saginaw, 1914.
If you desire efficient help in your pen-
sion claim, don't miss the opportunity to
meet us while we are in your city.
ID. w. q l.. A. w. LEVALLEY,
Pension Attorneys, East Saginaw, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
shIawassee %. Teachers Association

Shiawassee county teachers estimate aud
appreciate organization and association.
The meeting at Perry was 10 exception.
The through train on the Grand Trunk road
stopped at Perry OH this occasion. Those
arriving were met at the depot, and the line
of march taken to the Methodist church.
Supt. Simmons looked down from the rOs-
trum and mentally congratulated himself
that the best educated and most potent body
in their influence i'm all Shiawassee county
would come to order at his bidding.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Benson of
Perry. President Simmons gave an ad-
dress that was replete with practical ideas,
advocating some form of manual training,
and the preservation of individuality in
teaching. Mr.. Simmons has the happy fac
ulty of saying the right thing i'm the right
place.
Dinner was served in the basement by the
church society. Artistic menu cards with
the program of after dinner speeches had
been prepared as souvenirs of'the occasion.
III. j. McEuen responded to the toast, ''Our
Guests" w. j. McKone, 1.-The National
Association" 1.-THE hour after school," j..
w. Cupples. district schools" j. IL.
Clark. 1.-THE ladies'" S. +. Parkill, and
1.-The Press" Jas. n. Mcbride.
The toasts were all scintillating with wit
and repartee, s. Z. Parkill adding laurels to
his reputation as an after dinner speaker.
The afternoon session was opened by mu-
sic. Teaching in Colorado" by Miss Mol
lie Carruthers, was a vivid description of the
Colorado schools with the scenic cOloring
added most charmingly. Prof. f. w.
French considered the subject of supplement
tary work, showing the elements of incom-
pleteness in text books that must be made
up by the teachers ingenuity in the form of
supplementary work. Many practical ideas
relating to the use of the hektograph or mi
mograph were advanced. Prof. II. Ii.
Frost told the association of elementary as
tronOmy, the process of finding solar and
siderial time, the principal consultations and
solar system.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Prof. &. X. Brandt; Vice Pres,
Mrs. l.. K. Gould; Sect, Miss Lizzie Dyer:
Treasurer ii. j. McEuen. Durand and
OwOsso extended invitations for the next
meeting of the association. However an
educational excursion to visit the Saginaw
schools was voted for, providing cheap ex-
cursion rates were obtained. A committee
was appointed to have charge of securing
rates. An educational column was voted
for, with The TIMES as the official paper. of
the schools, and Jas. N. Mcbride as editor
of the educational column.
The lateness of the hour prevented the
discussion0 of the questions further; these
were to be answered i'm the educational col
umn. The association once more adjourned
to the basement OF the church for refresh
ments, and after supper repaired to the de-
pot and were soon hOmeward bound, all
feeling better of the day thus spent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
Superintendents' and Principals
Association.

The Shiawassee county Superintendent
and Principals Association hold meeting
at COrunna, Saturday, Nov. Is, 1890. in the
high school building, 10 a. M, local time.
PROGRAM.
How can the study of Psychology be
applied to our every day work? First and
second speakers, II. II. Frost, Mrs. l.. e.
Gould.
Diagrams or oral analysis in Grammer,
which and why? First and second.speakers,
Messrs. Cuffies and Benson.
How can we remedy existing defects I'm
reading classes? What are the defects?
First and second speakers, Messrs. Brandt
and McEuen.
What should be the character of our Ed
ucational Column" in THE TIMES? Messrs.
Mcbride and French.
First speeches are limited to ten minutes,
The Query Box will be a valuable adjunct
of the meeting. All Superintendent and
Principals of schools i'm this county, also
members and ex-members of County Ex-
aiming Board are eligable to membership.
Anyone interested i'm education is invited to
attend. Let us have large and interesting
meeting. ii. j. MCEUEN,
j. w. SIMMONS, Pres. Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
..What makes that 10Y, that merriment.

'What makes that Joy, that merriment?''
Rheumatic pains, neuralgia govt,
Salvation OIL has put to rout-
Salvation Oil for healing sent,
Salvation Oil, the liniment.
Republicans of SiidiCrssee county, re-
member that THE TIMES Is he only pa
per In O,oosso that supported the ichote
ticket and DOttd IT,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07

The natural location of De-
troit-as regards transportation
East and West-whether by rail
or water-excels that of Chica-
60. The supremacy of the latter
city as to railway facilities Is
due only to the energy, sagacity
and liberality displayed by her
citizens. Had Detroit people
displayed similar spirit, she
would today hold Chicago's rank
as the Western Metropolis. But
it is never too late to mend.
New blood is coming into De-
troit.
WATCH OUT
FOR 8. ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three fine carriage or driving horses for
sale, 4-year-Olds, stylish and fine animals.
Will be sold cheap at NJ. Osburn's farm,
OwossO.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-06

That tired, aching feeling, which is eXpe- rienced by so many people living in malari- al districts, can be cured by taking Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, 50 cts. Is as pleasant as lemon syrup. To get the genuine as for Grove. For sale, wholesale or retail. by Hugh Moncrief.
 Nearly all the diseases in the Southern States are produced from malaria. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes all malarial poison from the system. It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup. 50c. To get the genuine ask for Groves. For sale, whole sale and retail, by Hugh Morcrief.
 Ladies and Misses wraps and jackets, in all grades and styles, at lower prices than ever before. Don't fail to see our stock. k l. Blakely,
 MoUNTcAIM, TEXAS, Sept l3, 1888. Paris Medicine Co.,, Paris, Tenn.
 Dear Sirs-Bg demand for your Taste less Chill Tonic. am out, haven't bottle in the house, and dozen or more calls for it every day. Send at once, care St. Louis, Arkansas X Texas railroad, one gross Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic.
 Respectfully,
 D. Nj. BLACKBuRN. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Hugh M0ncrief