davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

In 1883 Kansas gave Harri-
son q majority of 50, the
banner Republican State of the
union. The seven congressman
were III Republicans. The
Legislature stood l60 Kepubli-
cans, I Democrats, and l Labor.
Woliderfui to state, in two short
years all this s undone, the
State is Democratic. Five of
the cOnEl essmen are Democrats
and only 2 Republicans. The
Legislature stands Democrats
1O3, Republican 60 This is not
a temporary sentiment, but a
change of conviction and a
change come to stay. The cam.
paign was fought for more
money and cheaper money, and
a reduction Of the tariff tax.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Men are being mentioned now
as Presidential possibilities
who will actually be entirely
forgotten before 1892. Too much
righteousness" has been the
death of more political booms
than any single cause. The next
nominee, will not be selected
because he was born and raised
in New York; but because he
favors certain measures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Sherman Dove, elected to
the u. S. House from Massachu-
sets, is 30 years old. He is a
Democratic. Before the war
many young men were i'll the
House. Vance WAL q mem Der
before he was 26 years old.
Roger A. Pryor had a national
reputation by the time he WIS
thirty. He served che term
Viii. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
lfYour House is ON Fire

You put water on the burning TIM
bers, not on the smoke. And if you
have catarrh you should attack the
disease in the blood, not in your nose.
Remove the impure cause, and the
local effect subsidies. To do this,
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and
permanently cures catarrh. 1t also
strengthens the nerves. Be sure to
get only Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
FIVE CAUSES.

If interviews be true the Re-
publican leaders are engaged in
a. great search for the causes of
Tuesdays revolution. They
should not be hard to find. and
we think that they will discover
them in the following fivo con-
stituent elements of the Repu
blican party:
The Nick inley Tariff, The
Force bill, The Pension Enor-
nifty, The Burlesque Census,
Utter Worthiessness. Courier
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Sweet odors for the bath and the toilet
are of three kinds-the floral, the aromA
and the balsamic. The first includes
those derived from sweet smelling flow-
ers and plants, the second those derived
from musks and resins, the third those
derived from leaves and gums. The otto,
or essential oil. of perfumes is obtained
in three several ways-distillation, mac
Grafton and enfourage.-New York Led
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

A blind editor died a few days
ago in Kansas. Bnt there are a
good many blind editors still
living. They can't see a defeat
in the Republican lay out on
the 4th inst.-Wil. Star. And
there are some more blind edi-
tors and politicians to who can't
see that the Alliance did it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

rhe speeches at the cold
Roman Banquet" given in
honor Of Hon. Allen G.. Thur
man, at Columbus, Ohio, on the
13, inst, represented all that
is best in democracy, and are
worthy of icing preserved i'll
permanent book form for the
edification Of future generations
Of democrats
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

We have been asked what
were the names OF the three
Republicans in the next Con-
gress from the South. They are
J. II. Wilson, 18th Dist KY; A.
A. Taylor, 1st Dist. Tenn; I'll. p.
Cheatham (coD End DIST. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
In the Way.

EngiIeer-That drug store has got to
be moved back from the railroad track.
Director-What's the matter with il?
EEgneer-I forgot about it's being
there last night, and when [ saw that
red light ii the window thought it was
a danger signal, and 1 stayed here for
one blessed hour before remembered
Uarper's. Bazaar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Let the democrats of the
Ii louise elect their ablest and
strongest man TO be Speaker,
and good democrats Will not
ask or care what state Or sec
ton lie halls from; a weak man
in the Speakers chair can do
the party irreparable damage,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
In Paris.

Nine. Prudhom-What is this Tariff
Bill in America we read so much about
now in France?
Mr.. Prudhom with superiority
Madam, 1 am surprised! 1t is of course
the kinsnan of Buffalo Bill, whom we
lately saw among us with so much
pleasure. Epoch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

The monopo1ist and specula-
tor now has time to philosoph--
Use with the ancient Hans Sacks
as follows: A topsy turvey
world, where hares become the
hunters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
FARMERS, SOUTH AND WEST.

The Farmers Advocate, the
official paper OF the Farmers
Alliance of Kansas, after COM
nenting upon the great victory
just won has the following to
say Of the future political out
look; ave shall at once COM
rence to marshal the hosts OF
the people for the conf ct of
1892. In this great work there
ars many prejudices to be over
come. Sectional lines must he
abolished. Interests which are
identical must be brought to-
getLef and thu com bined forces
OF the agricultural and Iab0ring
classes must be consolidated
against the forces Of corpora
tons, monopolies, trusts, syndi-
Gates and mOleyed aristocTats,
who have Tor J ears Toasted upon
the substance of the people.
The coming contest will not
take place between the North
ern and southern sections Of
our country. The interests Of
tle people Of the West and the
South are identical and their
political forces must be con-
solidated against the powers of
corporate greed. 1t has been
and IS q holy mission of the
Farmers Alliance to subdGe the
sectional prejudice which has
been kept up by professional
politicians III the interest of
monopoly. 1t is full tim for
! this nation to become united
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
The Dear Girls.

Maud-Col. Soanso is very polite
man.
Ethel-What makes you say SO?
Maud-When he sow you and your
sister Clara at the ball last night he said
(Which is the younger instead "
-Epoch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
Public Lecture at Royals Chapel.

There will be public lecture at
Royals Chapel, under the auspices
OF Progress Alliance, Oh Saturday,
December 9Th, at 2 O'Clock, by Mr..
Marion Butler, the County Lectur-
or. The public is cordially invited.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

The republicans arc wasting
time in trying to loca te the
Jonah. He is everywhere that
an advocate of the new tariff
law exists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Prof. Kock Of Berlin annOnn-
ces that he has discovered a
cure for consumption. His
treatment Is by vaccination.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS
SIONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.
Public Lecture at Kerr.

Mr.. Marion Butler, the Lecturer
of' the Sampson County Farmers
Alliance, will deliver a public Ice
ture 1T Kerr Station on Thursday
night, November Goth. Everybody
is invited out to hear the principles
OF the oriler discussed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
The iext House Of the United
States CONGRESS will be a DELHI
ergtive body.

Tie annual meeting Of the
Interstate Immigration Con
vention Will be held tn yea
ut Asheville Dec. 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
He Was Cruel.

She thinking of ante-matrimonial
days)-What does this coffee remind
you of?
He Casting it critically 1T reminds
me of coffee, but that is all.-West
Shore.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
Selni-ResnAcfahlR.

Frlend-Why don't you give up this
business for something that is semi-re-
spectacle?
Bunco Man-Tm going to. intend
to study law as soon as get little
money laid by.-New York Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
SPRING TONIC.

No other medicine builds up
the debilitated system so
rapidly as Johnston's Nolan
dine. It is blood food. Nerve
tonic. It cures as nature
cures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
DRUNKENNESS HABIT
all the World there is but one CAKE
DIR. Haiues, Golden Specific.

1t can be given in @ cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking It, erecting
mode rate drinker alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl
edge, and today believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from it's
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir
cular and full particulars. address in confidence.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Coz 1855 Race Street, Cincinnati, O
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
n EW BARBER SH5 :;

When GU wish an easy shave,
AS e Cd as barber ever gave,
just call o, US at our saloon
AT n.orling, eve or noon;
We cut ana dress the hair " it'll grace,
To suit the contour Of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything we think you'll find;
To suit the face and please the mind,
Aud all our art and skill can do,
/. you just call, We'll do for you.
SIIERARD &. NIXON,
The Clinton Barriers,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07


fas Eaasral 81 goaa Goias'nisA fss-
tssdsy.
Al tat va naoFsal o. John Geld
ssn1th, sas consigned % Is lasE resting
pace p the beautiful Valley '-.'y CEN
elery Yesterday arnsd eesemola-es grand
IA their simplicity.
As early as noon streams Of SYM
paiAizeEs wlta the family eemmenesd
visiting tAs hume Il A. Sogtll JnlOa-st.
% take las1 l0Ok IL tie DECEASED. TIE
easxet vas surrounded % = aaaaoeT o.
hofAl oueFngs. conspeaoi1s among
eAleh sas . l2Ege ETsatA moan Tie
Angats Ienpiar.
lac funeral eOrtege Eas headed by
the Malta castle b4n1 wuacn Vas fol-
loEed by De AOlsl CommandeFy,
Anlghts Templar. The A. -. L. ".
came next. after which followed the
hearse, surFoanaed oy slx OF the knlgats
iemplaT, wnO acted as pail oearers- The
PROCESSION proceeded 70 II. Marks
Ep -cDpA church, where the serY
sere eOn44cted by the Rev. Or. Camp
bell Far. The edlfice wss cFOwed 10
IL utmost capacity by those anxious 20
hear the last sad bat comforting Fltes OF
the church.
Tie services were touching. and ap-
pealing. DR. Far preceded, the bier,
and a. be entered the chancel
the choir sang Jesus Lover OF
Ny Soul" The verses OF the hymn
were interspersed Slth the following SEN
tences By Or. Far, the effect OF which
was very bne;
Il am the Resurrection aad the Lie.
saith the Lord.'
TIE Lord gave, and the Lord has
taken away"
"Whilc / draw this fleeing breath"
THIS was followed by the anthem,
LORD Let Me Know My End" after
which Come Unto Ne When shadows
Darkly Gather" was rendered by the
choir. The text was taken from Cor.
xv.20: Vow Is Christ Risen from
the Dead" This was followed by the
choir singing Nearer MyGod 10 Thee. -
Dr. Fair was very brief but eloquent.
lie said
1T 5 not customary IN this church 10
offer any remarks at the burial OF our
dead. The service IS so comforting, so
sweet, so inspiring, tnat man's words
may be left UnsGld.
1T needs i,o words Of mine to say
that we all loved the honOred dead.
We miss HIM much, and we shall miss
INN more. need not SAY the text that
comes I'd 10 us out or tins scene IS.
Prepare to meet your God Few can
recall this sudden dlspenSatlon without
rejecting that in the mIds. OF life we
are in death And surely you will join
me IN Offering n sincere prayer that
God viii comfort this stricken wife and
all these bereaved friends. Let us,
while heads are bowed low, look up
ward, remembering that there, surely
there, ali is rest"
The burial office was concluded by
the choir singing "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" As the bier was being taken to
the vestibule, "Aolde With Ne" was
sung. The body was viewed by the
congregation, after which the cortege
proceeded to the Valley City Cemetery
where the body was committed to the
ground under the imposing ritual OF
the Knights Templar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
Helpers" wanted

To the Editor Of TIE TELEssAN HERALD.
Some time since read with consider
able interest, an account Of the stoppage
OF traffic on the old street railway COM
psry's Weslthy-ave. line. by Humane
Agent Wykes. That officer, or that
occasion, may or may not have con-
s.dered himself right IN the course he
pursued. BE that as il may; while
Wcalthy-ave. grade is a steep one, 10 is
n wei known fact that extra horses are
constantly on duty To- assist the regular
teams from Cass-st. 20 the top of the
grade. Vow, If Mr. Wykes really wants
% have his soul up In arms. and have a
good cause Tor righteous sympathy, let
laul. ou any warm day. get or a South
iouia-st- ear. OK tine cable system. and
wa-ch the unhappy ANIMALS drag those
lo1~, heavy ears, 0ftcufmes heavily
loaaad. up the steep grade from Pres
1Ott- to ctoond-st. aEd tbe h0rsc-kIli-
in- crade tt0M tltt1-1fe. 20 81 cta-ave..
or returning, on Weait1y-ave. from
south loaa-.t. 90 Sprig--st. ~ he
wstchCs tire desperate stralnIur IF the
unhappy pair Ot horses. without any
helper. except tne wn.p Of the driver.
le viii pros abiy deem 10 IN order 20
ask tae company % put "helpcrs'' az
these grades. { only as n matter of
economy % themselves.
EnrrH NAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
A FOOLS TESTIMONY.
The White Caps Get After the Parents
of the Late Katie Plant.

The character of the company which
the young girl Katie Plant, recently
sent to the Industrial School, has been
keeping, is very forcIbly exposed in the
following letter. The Mr. Wood adj
dressed IS stepfather to young Katie.
To the back of tle letter was pasted
Police Gazette picture Of masked White
Cap. Ii the Court had wanted further
testimony TO convict the girl OF juvenile
Insubordination and to justify the
parents IN their wise course. the follow
ing mIsslve would be Just the thing
"GRASD RAPIDS, June 30. 80.
Mr. Wood:
SIR-We inform YOU that we have of
late arrived IN your city and find your
case the meanest and wOrs. that we
have got hold of yet. We fully under
stand all about yoUi step-daugnter & II
we don't hear good news of her being
rejected from that school OF Industry
We fairly warn You for the first time
that you will suffer the full extent Of
our laws vs by laws 50 be ware do the
best you can TO get your daughter ont
OF tins scrape & tell her mistress that
this means her as well rs you.
SIGNED
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
NEW TRAVERSE CITY ROUTE.
Through Train and Sleeping Car service
Between Chicago, Indianapolis and
Traverse city Via Chicago &
West Michigan Ry

Commencing Monday. July Z, a
through sleeper will leave Chicago, ex-
cept Sunday, at 4;40 p. M, arriving At
Traverse City at a. m, making con-
nectiOns with palace steamers arriving
at Northport 10 D. m, Charlevoiy y
noon, Petoskey .. M, Harbor Springs
2:30 p. m, Mackinac Island p. m, ~.
Ignace 7:30 p. M, also connecting With
steamers for Elk Rapids and all points
on Grand Traverse Bay. Combination
sleeping and parlor car leaves Indian
apolis, except Sunday, at 6:30 p. m, ar
rives a. Grand Rapids $50 q. m. and
Traverse City p. m. Day train with
through coach 70 Grand Rapids leaves
Chicago a. M, except Sunday, arriv-
ing at Traverse City IL :05 D. m. Train
leaving Chicago at 1910 p. M. has
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with parlor car arriving at Traverse
City at l p. m.
Through sleeping car to Chicago and
sleeping parlor car 10 Indianapolis viii
leave Traverse City at 6:l5 p. m, except
Saturday, arriving Chicago sos a. m.
and Indianapolis 1880 a. m. Direct
connections are made at Grand RAPIDS
with D., L. q y. II. L. for Lansing, De-
trot and ali points East; at Chicago
with all diverging lines for ali points
west, southwest and northwest, and at
indianapolis to and from Cincinnati,
Louisville and all points south, south
east and southwest. The equipment
and train service will be unexcelled.
sure connections may be relied upon.
WM. A. GAvETI,
Act'g q. =. A.
w. A. CARPENTER,
frro ~, Mr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
His Fig Graves.one Stalled e5 Horses.

Three years ago Henry Eberle, of
Frankford, died, and the will which he
left behind him created considerable
stir at the time 1t provided that the
entire estate of some SIG, coo should be
expended IN placing over his grave and
that of his wife already dead a stone
which should be four feet thick. COW
ering the entire surface OF his burial lot
in Cedar I'm cemetery. Deceased had
no children, and his VIII cut of oil rel
stives and left no legaciss whatever.
The strange direction vas much talk
ed Of az the time Of his death, but was
gradually lost sight of by the public
until on Friday it was revived 10y the
arrival at Bridesburg station of gran
tie stone which was wider than the ear
ON which it was transported This
stone is said 10 be the largest ever used
In this city for any purpose. 1t is II
feet long by IL feet wide, 2 IA feet
thick and weighs thirty tons
1t wSs Guarried and dressed in Yer
mont. and brought TO Philadelphia on
n vessel from which It was taken 10y
special ear and locomotive to Brides
burg station. On the top Of this stone,
In order to comply with tie directions
in :he VIII. another stone of equal
thickness, but three inches less in
width, viii be placed. the whole mass
aggresating nearly sixty tons. The
other stone is now being prepared at
the quarries The contract for the two
stones placed il position is $4,000
The work of transplanting this huge
block Of granite by Iaad carriage from
BF.desbuTg station To Cedar Hill ceme
tcry. one mile distant. was begun yes
terday q -four wheeled truck. weigh
ing many toJS. known as "catama-
ran. drawn by twenty-five horses. was
used Everything went veil until the
BRISTOL turnpike was reached end the
steep rocky hill was to be climbed The
twenty Eve hrrses gave up exhausted
Tackle was tiggsd T. the wagon and
psssed around the trees and 10 this
way az lasf tie top of the hiI vas
raachel. Philadelphia Record
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07

rAFss Pairs or F~8ss - = Nigas @Ss one
ktd ~ Beet

faF~s PAiEs of F~8ss a. Aighs @Ss ons
kia ~ Beet
Seven burglars "a ) haRe6 were tAken
% po-ce headquarters by Detective
Kennedy last evening. Their names
are Joan FeansEsa, Crosby-st-; kAlpa
Herman, corner u Crosby and Leon
ard; Joan NsysFs. IS Llae0.a-sf.i sam
P3steEl&. t35 Wet LeQn4rd sti tate
POstema. SIS West Leonard e-si.i eVf-
ne.us L. Glide, GO West Leonard a-st-i +
Mex Postema. 535 West Leonafd-st
Joaker 4 BrugmS keep a store Al %
West Leouard-st. During TIE past wees
these merchants nave been fnlrs ius sttlait
sums o. money and cigars. lney thihA
tney have lost fully 80 during that
time. Last evening Detective Kennedy
MAS detailed 10 watch the store ana
soon discovered all ne wanted 10 KNOW.
The trst four persons named above are
llttle BOYS from 10 10 years old. ne
other three are IS and 10 and are the
principal caiprlts, having used The lltile
fellows a. Their tools.
The manner Of entering the store Was
az the rear Of the building by small
space between the elstera aud the noOf'
and thence through trap door up into
the store. How Kennedy succeeded N
gathering IN the whole seven at one
haul Is quite inexpleable, although he
explains L well enough To those capable
OF taking IN such ! radiation OF details.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07

the wedding gifts greatly appreciated By
the happy pair came from the womsn Of
Cork.
1t consists of a panel of Irish point
lace for lady's dress, with trimmings
TO match, on a background of rose
colored Irish poplin. The lace was OBJ
tanned from Kenmare convent, and IS
of a most artistic design. There 10
also lace handkerchief of 9a the
same design. They were inclosed
in an extremely handsome case Of
Irish bog oak, with a silver plate sur
mounted with the Cork arms and having
the national einblems, the harp and
shamrock, engraved underneath. On
the plate is the following inscription:
presented by the ladies of Cork to
Mile. Raifalovitch on the occasion Of
her marriage with Mr.. William O'Brien,
NJ. p. June, 1890" Within the case
and placed over the lace was an exquiS.
itely designed coverlet with gold lace
tasseis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
TOWN TOPICS.
1 looked along the road.
All Ensd uith smiling facesi
The lads and lassss gay.


An Ensd aith smiliag facesi
The lads aud lassss gay.
That we're going % see the races
Races Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and saturday.
The races viii make it good for the
hotels this week.
Al $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
Charles Reed was run IA drunk from
keut-st.
Everybody beseeeh the weather clerk
20 keep the ram away until after the
races this week.
Katie Smith says that her husband
Charles has been abusing her, and has
got warrant FOR his arrest.
A foetus was found N the river near
the FultOn-st. bridge, on saturday, by
A. VI. Smith, OF 2ly FrOnt-st.
Bank clearings for the week ending
July > were sso7 ,S26.53, against S7O5,-
122.s2 FOR the corresponding week in
1889.
Justice Hydorn had before him Sat
urday boy named Dan Conley, who
pleaded guilty OF assault upon Ed Car
rler. On payment of costs, sentence
was suspended.
Valley City Council No. II, r. T. of
T., Will give a public installation of
their officers tonight, At their hall, "A
WaterlOO-st., AT 5 y. m. Ice-cream and
cake viii be served.
Hon. L. V. MOulton, of this city, con-
Quoted the funeral services over the re-
mains OF David G. Cotton, of Easton,
who settled in Iona county IN 1854, and
died Thursday, aged 50 years.
Today regular passenger train service
will begin on the Traverse CITY extern
SION of the &. & W. NJ. The manage
ment announce that good equipment
and good service may be expected.
Chas. Fox has purchased a piece OF
land IN South Grand Rapids, containing
500 lots, OF j. G. Mckee, for the sum of
S57 800. Mr.. Fox has lumber already
on the plat and VIII at once erect a
number OF houses.
The Grand Rapids Store and Office
Furniture Company have filed articles
ot Incorporation. The capital stock is
$4,000, OF which 5000 is paid IN.
Those Interested are Charles Shearn,
l50 shares; W. d. Sutton, l50; Wilder D.
stevens, $50; j. y. COrley, 80; c. r.
kenwick, 20; A. L. Rood, %.
Tho printing house OF Eaton, Lyon &
Allen, on LyOn-st., made proposition
10 the employees last week TO give them
one hour on Saturday IN addition
20 the hour ezacted by the union; and
also, Il they wished to work ten minutes
extra each noon, they could have that
hour, and the men promptly voted yes
BY this arrangement they quit work on
saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
draw 4 full weeks pay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07
GRAuD RAPIDS, MICH.
y. G.. Dun & CO. Report a Decided In
crease in Every Line.


crease in Every Line.
The volume OF business done in this
city and locality during The past six
months shows y decided increase in
every line. The capacity Of our furni-
turc factories, our prncipal industry,
has been taxed To- the utmost TO fill ac-
cepted orders. the orders received in
that HGe, ii our mdnufacture~s had
been able 80 TIL t1e'a. would have
shown an increase of 25 per cent. in the
volume of business: rs 1915 some orders
have had 20 be refused, winch brings
the increase 90 from Is 90 - per cent.
ahead of any previous SIX months. Tne
demand for lumber j. increasing, with
prices somewhat sitter. The Caops iu
tins section lnok remarkably wen. aud
promise better than an averaC Well.
Collections are rgp1rted very sJtislact-
ory, in some lines easy. There ls
more secure feeling than for some time
past, with probabilities of one 1t t3e
most prosperous years our cty has ever
had X. e.. DUs q CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-07

To HOME SrEEERs. IL is with pleas
ure that we call the attention Of the
public 20 the advertisement Of Nessrs
Russell q WIlmot. pro-re,ors II the
North Park Place Plat laoy wll place
on sale, at agctiou, Thursday. Julr l0.
forty desirable lots os this tsar-sal
plat These gentlemen show taer iaira
IN the desraUity 0t ta.s proper.~, in
the statement that no lots are offered
at private sale until after tlat date. Rs
q means take youF wife arl fam .r
aad enjoy a trip O. ehe North Park re-
sort. Attend the safe, buy lot, AID te
made happy.