davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
FAYETTEVILLE.

DEAR SISTER, regret that have
so long seemed to neglect answering
your cheering letter, but l have been
unable, for various reasons, to attend
the meetings of our "Y" regularly,
so had to send your letter by other
hands and wait for news from the So
ciety.
l wish now to thank you warmly in
my own name and in behalf of the
Y's for your cheering message and
for your kindly words in the WoM-
ANS CHRONICLE.
Our society grows. Our president
informed me to-day that we have
forty members; and there is talk of
organizing the little girls for separate
and special lines, and uniting them
when there is an occasion for large
numbers. This would, of course,
necessitate a double reorganization,
as the present president desires to
work with the juveniles.
We, as well as the "W's" are
eagerly looking forward to the coming
of Mrs. Chace, and hope for great
and good results from her work
among us. 1t will not be possible to
have our medal contest at the time
first intended, but we hope to have
some acceptable work for her inspec-
ton. We may be prepared for the
first contest early in September, and
other contests will follow at intervals
of perhaps one month.
Isuppose that some one has writ
ten you an account of the enthusi-
astic meeting of the ladies of the W.
and others at Mrs. Stones this week.
The interest in temperance work here
is undoubtedly growing, and the
rumor (if it be not certainty that
an "original package" house has been
opened here, will not tend to put
down the spirit of determined resist
ance to the vile traffic. Good results
may be long in appearing, but surely
God will not let so much effort, so
much of the labor that is prayer, be
lost. Yours in hope,
ANNIE M. FERGUSON,
Cor. Sec. Fayetteville US.
Aug. 7, 1890.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
The Woman's Chronicle.

Don't forget your obligation to
raise club for the WoMAN's CHRoN-
IoLE. Each union should remember
this as a pleasing duty, and MIGRATE
will be the name we merit if we fail
to do this.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

a4 ~ soolemnlg promise, God helping me, to alb
sIaln from all distilled, fermented and malt
,l liquors' including wine and cider and to en-
OF and traffic in the same" o'o
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
BEEBE.
Mrs. Yantis writes:

Mrs. Yantis writes:
III organized L. T. L. in Cabot
in May, with Lula Gray as secretary.
l hope, by way of encouragement,
you will write them occasionally. I
organized a second at Bradford, which
meets each Lords day afternoon.
This is a prosperous Legion. They
purpose giving an entertainment and
having a picnic on the 22d of August.
The Beebe Legion had delightful
picnic recently in a wood near by.
The children marched with banners,
singing Temperance Boys and Girls
Are We" For sports they had
swings, croquet, and last, though not
least with them, an excellent dinner.
The W. c. I. U. sisters prepared
eight gallons of delicious ice cream
for them. They hold weekly meet
ings, and at the last one decided to
purchase Anna Gordon's Marching
Songs, No. 2. Please forward four
dozen. 1t was also voted to give an
entertainment in behalf of the State
work as soon as we get our new
books. We should be delighted to
have an early visit from you. Hoping
to hear from you soon, yours in
Christian love.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS

ofV1 Ut DIAIN UFFIUERS,
: LYDIA M. CHAcE, State President Little
Rock. hio''o
tary, Little Rock. oooio'
MRS. JULIA A. CLARK. Recording secretarv
Beebe. 00oio''iS "
MISS A. G. FAIR, Treasurer, Fifth and Wolf
Little Rock. w
me W. .. I. Q. meets every Thursday at 4
3162 W. Markham street.
The Us meet every Monday at pm,, at the
same place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
temperance.
National Pledge.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. F. L. SUTTON.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

over original package wrappers with
which our streets are now lined, is
the prayer Of your sister.
Mrs. r. HoLDRIDGE, Press Supt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
He May Become a Cardinal.

NEW York, Aug. Z. This clean
shaven, tall and broad shouldered man
who comes striding down the stree: with
the firm step of grenadier is just as like
as not TO be named by Leo XIII as an
American cardinal. IL is Archbishop
Ireland, Of ST. Paul, MINI. who is often
seen in this city, where he comes on bust
less for tho church as well as to visit
friends. should say at a rough calcu-
lation he is over 6 feet in height. He
certainly weighs over 200 pounds, but
he walks with swinging, easy motion,
and so his great physical proportions
are lost. There are few men in America
who would become the majestic role Of
a cardinal better. His face ia strong and
manly. 1t is clean shayen, but the
mouth is firm; the cheeks are Of pink
hue, while his square jaws denote
strength of purpose and resolution.
II it be true that all great men have
large noses then the archbishop is in
deed a great man. His nasal organ
somewhat resembles that of the great
Napoleon. His forehead shows, phre-
nologically speaking, perfection. His
eyebrows are heavy and his iron gray
hair is brushed back from his face. In
a word, he is man of distinguished ap-
pearance, and as he is said to be a good
Catholic, great churchman and be-
lever in America, he would FIJI the role
Of cardinal as well if not better than
any man who could be named. The
archbishop is an exceedingly well in
formed man, a close student, and in
sympathy with American ideas and in
stitutions. He is well liked by his parish
toner's and the clergy speak of him in the
highest praise. With those whom he
knows he is jolly of speech, full of life
and animal spirits. There is flavor Of
westernism about him and heartiness
in his voice that tells plainly he is dem
ocratic in his ways to the last degree.
OF course it is not settled that he is to
wear the cardinals beretta, but there
seems to be no doubt that another car
dinal viii soon be appointed by the pope,
and no one stands better chance Of be-
ing selected for that distinguished honor
than the archbishop Of ST. Paul.
FOSTER COATES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
Dr. Holmes Bows.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Dr. Holmes SAYS he
has moro requests for lists Of 1.-The
Boys" than for the answer to any other
question about his works. The Judge"
he says is Hon. G.. I, Bigelow, chief
justice OF the supreme court Of Massa-
chusetts; the speaker" is Hon. f. B.
Crowninshield; the member Of con.
gress' is Hon. G. T. Davis, also Hon.
Isaac f. Morse. BY the reverend" is
meant James Freeman Clarke especially.
Professor Benjamin Pierce is alluded to
in these lines:
That boy with the grave. mathematical look
Made believe he had written a wonderful book
Ard the Royal society thought it true,
So they chose him right in-a good joke it was
too
B. Z. Curtis, Of the United States su-
prerae court, is mentioned as the boy
with three dccxer brain.
That could harness a team with q logical chain
And the venerable author Of our ma
tional hymn, Dr. S. f. Smith. is immor-
talzed in these words;
And there's a nice youngster Of excellent pith.
Fate tired 70 conceal him By naming him Smith;
But he shouted a song FOR the brave and the free
Just rad on bis medal Ny country, 'of thee g"
\. |. ".
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11


~ yesx Aux. AT one tins i
wsssaid that coral oztalLls'iiss ~sse Asszln
coming Ia vogue. bot tie fancy very son
did cgt. The Sieiila1 po1-Asn lsly coral
fox their babes. belsviRg that Il VII
ros orlv keep thea from being III, bar
,b.s II e,,un-eraets the e1ect Of the evil
80 - keeps away the wicked spirits.
Nrs Ianxrry's collectloI of turQaoises
i = ssu.srb ane; heE necklsoe took seven
wears 70 collect. Zach stone Is perfect Ia
shape and color; they sre surrounded 0y
s,nau diamonds and hung on very thin
vola cham that Is slnost invisible, 80
fAat the beAu.iful blue stones seen 70
be resting Of themselves OF the white
neck. A very superb turquoise. former
lv owned BY Cora Pearl. row belongs -
the Baroness Blanc. who has had il re-
set IN a framing Of diamonds as brooch.
II had formerly been a pendant.
People used 10 say that money pat in
diamonds was ike money deposited IN a
sayings hank. bat this isn't 80. The
won IL who is using her money with
ANYTHING ike view Of saving il had
better buy rubies or sables, for oystheir
rarity both are always costly. The ruby
is always given the preference as an en-
gagement ring, for il seems 10 tell in its
wonderful deep color Of a great human
love. Pearls should not be selected, fer
they mean tears. and sapphires are more
typical Of heavenly than an earthly
love. The happiest woman in New York
today is one who wears on her finger u
ring OF betrothal in which is Set a fine
ruby that once glowed upon the finger
OF mummy, and perhaps meant TO her
Just Whist it does 10 another woman
the sign and seal of a happy ending 70 a
love story. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
vENTION.

Republican Con ngressional Convention OF
the Fifth Congressional District, Of Michigan.
city 81 Grand Rapids. Michigan, on tuesday.
september =. is.si. at III o'clock a. m. Tor the
purpcse Of nominating candidate for Repre-
tentative in Congress. aud the transaction Of
ssch ether business - may properly be con-
sldrred.
According % a rule heretofore adopted. the
several couuties of the district VIII be entitled
g. the same number az delegates as Ia the Re
publican state convention, VIZ
AueCau. u
h -
lnuia ... ...-....-... ...-.-.-.-- --..l Z
Ottawa ........ ....---- 10
By order of the Fifth District Republican
Congressional Committee.
DWIGHT GucS. u. A. BLODGETT.
Secretary. Chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

N{ANTFD help-I Seoena eaek en
W .lnecf 5 aSaca LapoS, Z partsf. cab
tartuiakers foaa failabla fk kEeftef.-rt.
asea3s erayaa NerA 4sa eal4fsils pAols-
sa~phS and AeseI hleek
WANTED fameie help IL alrn.e-raa1n
" kills d sra laf selcra. halstNark
iaUad stflss 4 cafAk Nt>l fiass Ezra fsr
suacrsl NorA : se.eet sAa l1r nc2i elas
secAts. nies ~ers. seea paf. Sho ipnsr
poR SAIE-0g uill ezcbaRse ian on Whll. :
addition. south tlfsiva-Si ioI haase..na
iet aaa pax t1r dl4ffeaaf. of Nlii iei contrari
hofss nafness. hs,ess ana eaiief a. pSf p@g
sna Tower hlork
E9h sAlk--. .reeR house lai 50xl1 ieet aa
A4finesiels-si n4-4.ie Saalri Gas ena eI-
i.fa Ne.,f seee cellar cad sewer tafl's oa-s
and tSvrr e!eck
To hkNf hsff " neg est on West Brase
a. 81 aad els pei lnoath.
k0k MENTORS Aaif ui tat on / Dior ST.
rrAi -l- o2e -siory house oA Ctarieski
sha ene eR aainessi.. sit each per mpnth
Large nunibal Karlsas parts 81 tht cIN
if1ll s. e. rlu pc month. afG loNri tIucA.
E'ok sALE - acres South DislSsR-s-
IRIS IS snaF Tor some one oRis sAeai-
. 4ao Tower btefA-
E30H SALF-8 acres an eastern parl of the
cify. iAsIae el riis limits. Hil piaf iufe
g nlog iets ana MAKE hs msAes- and 4
Tower hlock.
ANANIED-A sAH ~ while aas timber
fa5irasa. south Tennessee preferred. Nash
sair. ana Tower lloCs.
t0A oAt-t-ene grocery store Eeii located.
naiaE 8 good bgsl aeSs. Nil intaiUe about
I. slistt and foacf hlucA.
FNt cALE- lietel sasIneSs iu city wei a.
catr4. "a rooms Nel igrHisHra rents
lrf meufa. always fall hcas sfs ieF srIlIl.
Iaer hrailh. anG Tower Blaek.
h'oh sAlt-Iwo 81 tarce Thousand dollars
ia Geoa pay ng sroct MoaIa cyeaau.e
i9f ieis ef house Sud lois a1c pa ainereics
f anS an0 4 IoWtT b.uts
u YOU wsnl Kogr has-e rfRfea. bring Ia
YoAr Keys. aaa i1H1J bi sca.
AAAEEn-s partner WISH ssfo. O. puf into
good i0rulfufe plant, Once NHfk = uIg
opening tor the right mau. saa Tower hit.
WAAIED-Io put from si0lo o. $3.50 ia ssais
booc reliable bgsiAess IlrnituIs pl.-
iorrea. aaa Tower lIatk.
. WlNkhS 4 WORKS Real estate sflrEs
Bought and soia. pen nslons tislnes,
eAAncrs ard elnp.oym-nt lureau. moaey ia
loan. ahdi lon a. block fhoAt go.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.


The Republicans Of Kent County will meet
Ia Convention az tne Circuit Court rooms. IN
fhe cifg % Grsld Rapids. or Thursday. August
~ a1 ll o'eioes a. TO-, t0r sac purpose OF elect
tlou 90 D. held at Detroit. August - aud =
$50, ani loT the purpose Of exciting delegate :
% che Republican Congressional Convention
on tue ftfth Congressional district. hereafter
% be- called. and SlsD for the purpose OF nOml-
Mating candidates tor county ofnceS 70 be
voted f8r af the general election, % b nrld
November q Iru acd the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
she convention.
Eaeh township and ward Is entitled 20 three
ceirgafes. ~ order Of committee,
X. A. MAYNABD. PRED ;. CLARK.
secretary. chairman.
Dated July 20. lsa1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Col. Ingersoll lately appeared before a
Rochester court in lawsuit. During
the progress Of the trial he said to ex-
Congressman Van Voorhis, the opposing
counsel, "Mr. Van Voorhis, if you don't
stop objecting so much shall be forced
to change my opinion Of you
Van Voorhis-Mr. Ingersoll, Thought
you were a man who never changed his
opinion.
Ingerson-Well, I may have to some
day, and l suppose you'll be there to twit
me about it.-Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
WINANS & WORKS.
ATCTIO.N
EVER YBODYS CHANCEt
SUMMER
RESORT
FOR sale


About one hundred lots VIII be- sold
al auctiOn Aug. } ] and -. commencing
at 10 O'Clock IA the forenoon of each
day. This place j. located about tUo
miles east of Maca tawa Bay. ID Is one
OF the most prominent cspes on tae
Black Lake, just opposite Siberia Point
IL = an excellent iishng place. ~ III "A
dock capable of welcoming every boat
on the lake. The place is elevated and
decorated 10y many trees, giving full
view Of the Bay and the city 81 Holland
al "a distance. A rare opportunity fer
all. The highest bidder viii be tae
lucky man by paying SO down and the
balance on time II preferred.
The railroad fare OF every purchaser
VIII be deducted, who has not comc
farther than from Chicago. Lott caa
be purchased at any time before SAID
sale, on the same conditions, 81 reason
able terms. All lots are 59xlo0 feet.
COL. a. j. MANN, Auctoneer
Purchases can be made any time ur-
ing the year or any information can bo
had by address ng Gerri Zsalmuk.
S5l Grandville-aNe.. Grand Rapids, or
Luke Luyers, Graatschsp. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Miss g. o. d. Fish-Only S75 for that
brooch? / ike the design. but l would
mt wear anything so cheap.
Sharp Jeweler-Madame, here is ons
exactly Ike it that l can sell you for
s275.
Miss G. o. d. Fish-That is just what
! want. Send the bill TO papa's bank.
please. and he viii pay it.-Jewelers'
WeeklT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Husband Say you'd better take ny
pcckstboox
Wife-Tou surprise me- don't m
derstsnd itl
HGsbsnd-I noticed a sign Just now -
Look out for Pickpoczsts. and thought
= would be safer in your pocket than IN
mine. Lowell Citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Would you mind holding my baby
moment" inquired the young matron.
sweetly, while go into the next car to
get drink for Fido?'
The elderly but well preserved traveller
shook his head suspiciously.
Please excuse me. ma'sm," he said.
politely, Il can't do that. but I will-er
take pleasure in holding Fido whilo
you go and get the baby a drink. Chi
cago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
Casting Pearls.

Old Philosopher (reprovingly)-I see
you have a habit of Judging men by
their clothes.
Young De DuGe-Aw, yaas; that's tn
only way, don't y know.
Philosopher-Do you see that shabby
looking man ahead: he is not quito in
rags and tatters, but his clothes are ter
ribly threadbare, and doubtless were the
cheapest kind of ready made garments
when they were new. That man is a
profound Greek and Latin scholar.
De Dude-Yaas; he looks it.-Life.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Husband newly marriedt--Don't you
think. love. If l we're to smoke it woAl
spoil the curtsins'
Wife-Ah. you are really The most IN
selfish and thoughtful husband 10 be
found anywhere, certainly It would.
Husbsnd-Weu. then. take the cur
taIns down.-Ouce a Week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Asaa aakadsss - tns '.baEnteozlsum"
souxGa = be created ey tns Democratic
press IN the m8ads Of the people, On tie
subjects II protection. recsProclty and
tree trade, ne commend the folissinx
editorial illustration 81 the true, under.
lying principles. giEea by the I0ledo
Blzies
The Democrats press = sedQloasiy
cQltivating the idea tna. there = some
tang ineomp4tlble between Blame
RECIPROCITY lcea ,Hnlch = no Ess thing
as We have n4d reciprocity for years
with tie Sandwich Islands, and tie
Mckinley tsrt Dill. 1hey also are e..
deavoring % claim that Blzlne's scheme
= a step II the direction or Tree trade
both these positions are eET0aeOus.
Let Ne take a hOMsly oHt truthful
ILLUSTRATION, that Val D. easily eOmpFe-
heDded oy every schoo! boy IA the land
Protection 5 the fence around our
pasture nsld, which prevents other
peoples cattle fFon coming 70 share i
Nltn our 0Hn.
Free trade proposes % tear down
the fence and allow any and ali cattle
10 come IA and craze.
Reciprocity keeps up the fence. bat
makes bargain with neighbor that 4
specified number Of head OF cattle can
De- admitted 10 the pasture, Il In return
an equitable number OF our cattle shall
DC allowed TO Craze IN our neIghbOrs
clover neld.
The poiut is clear that there is abso-
lutte harmony between protection and
reciprocity, and none whatever between
reciprocity and free trade.
M. Blaine is a protectionist and
favors the Mckinley blli. The discus-
SION on toe reciprocity project al Wash
lngton among Republican leaders is not
over the policy itself but careful con-
slderauOn or the manner OF dong lt,
and OF the probability Of other countries
accepting T.
For, to recur TO the illustration
above, there isn't much use IN making
the proposition for an exchange OF pas
turage, If the neighbor doesn't care
about letting our stock graEe on ms
clover. It takes two 10 make bar
gam.
Another point that needs careful
consideration and elaboration IS the
method OF making reciprocity effective.
lt IS proposed that the president shall
! have the power 10 suspend our tariff
with regard 10 certain products OF
another country. when that country
wlthdraws Its tariff from goods we pro-
duce for export. Here IS a power that
must be carefully guaI Ided OF we may
get the little end of the bargain, as we
do III our reciprocity scheme with
Hawaii.
These weighty questions can not be
solved in day or a week. The clsmor
hasten nor retard action on the matter.
The sole question is the actual benefit
OF the country, not answering the
clamor of an opposition press, which is
all sound and fury, signifying nothing"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Park President 70 cashier II jail
y by didn't Tou 70 % Csusis7
Cashier 'hsughtilyl--Becauss Tve ct
some Tride about nse. aud 5lint want
- e I'd there with only szs coo sni
hTs on a haa,s street IN a strsExe City. -
West star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

He-Ethel. In ashamed q you I
saw hat oesstly foreigner kissing vou
repeatedly. Why didn't you tel him 70
stop7
She-I cculdnt. dea-.
Hs-Couidnei What Il vou nasans
She--I can't SPEAK his language -
Judy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Any subscriber 60 THE TELEGRAM
HERALD who faiis GO receive the paper
regularly, or Nho may have reason q"
com plain OF late delivery, viii confer a
special favor ~ informing this once OF
the fact al once. sead postal card or call
up telephone 58l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

REPORTS and opinions from different
parts of the State seem 10 indicate that
the Turner and Rich booms are verita-
bic Slamese twins.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Lsog sALg-A uics Aew house. 70 roous apa
4 pleaiy Il cleSsis. ERers Giliug al1x i : ~,
sane e.acs ss Me&lSas 4tenae Nharc2 Ia
ssire 81 - ksss 81 Gave !. tlSacr. -
DOR SALE-We are golas s. g.ese 81 81
81 easy terms Prise. $500 "a cisaey-s. -
EoR sAIE-Ny neN large house on Terraces.
ave- nrAFIN Gaaflair. ea &ua worth s.<s'. Z
IlaE-r0n1l. QlGtLS -flstla ala kiIcaru "a bed.
reans Lsfh-To~Il- he's Ano Seio walter NasI a.ls
aac deNa, Ess sn9 furnsee: ths hense u4n naf
* duplicated foG $50 tAe lal sl4ae. a. east
lronf 81 gA- crown II TIE terrace VIA a tsie
KieN 81 the civ. l. worth setN llauaf Il Ra
cAanan. i4scy&ra kl0ek. colnef 81 PEAR kne
p&t2Nasis --f
A HoNE or Az INVESTMENT thst Asill
a increase Ia "a es every yeaF yaa casl iaGe
b. p4rchAsn ~ = lot er he4ss ana los ga oar
Cherry ST. r. fistoD-st. ~ kieHra N2rG plat ga
ear tlnes ane near c1lrches $50 schools dou
drlaS fAis eppeTtQnlfAs prioes ale terms %
suit yeu tur8ef a l&rFUll NeH M8Esenaa
o4Adta-. 81 neo. \. DAVIS Ne 5 CanslS 81
EoR sALE- TUFTS sells bis houses a. fasl a.
&c cah Eet them Oone. Mhyf kecs1so he
tUltdS cay On tue best 81 reFtS. 6nd sells ciesg -
Large, elegant house 90 LAVA court hiil Ssl.o
or - per moEta. u Ioom house on COLLEGE
ave- nffa south OF Lo~sn. StI1a or - Per
iAenths sreom house GA Paris ave. en the
Lots o. Paris College. krsaburn and SauIh
I alen-sts-, ne.1T Thomas S15a AID SSta Charles
v. lafts, LodyaT block. Pe1rl-st. entrance.
FOR SALE-Hoase aed lot. s6s Creseeng-see.
vii exchange ln peri Tor city properly.
Inquire On the premises. e8
IeOR SALE-0n Brosdway. ss mile from clty
limits. ocNcIllgs with = an acre ~ .uaa
garden SOL NJ "a each. John i. 0uigiey Go..
lumber otncc South DiTision-st july -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

A. :. Partridge, OF Flushing, grand
president Of the Patrons of Industry,
and Prohibition nominee for Governor
of Michigan-yes, Mr.. Partridge with
all hls title attacnments-came TO
Grand Rapids, auI while here, in an
address to the Patrons OF Industry of
Kent. county. delivered himself of
much unique wisdom, wisdom SUI
gsaeris. of which no other person ever
thought. or with the ability of ordinary
mortals could attain.
This is what be had to say: "There
are about 1900 travelling salesmen in all
the states, whom the merchants send in
al directions drumming up trade. The
cost Of living and paying the expenses
of these men amounts TO about $1,000
600 a year, and the money IS taken m
directly from the farmer"
We had no idea that the farmers
bought all the goods which the mer-
chants had to sell We pity the condi-
ton of tho rest OF mankind.
Under the statement of this Partridge.
with the many tai affixes, the rest Of
humanity goes foOdless, clotheless,
hatless and barefoOted, while the stur-
dy farmer. the suaburut yeoman, indi-
rcctly pays al this enormous sum for
the pleasures Of lie.
We are 90 n loss % imagine how this
can be, and the man witbthe more and
anon afiEes % his name did not waste
valuable bmo n .nforming his auditors
how it was so, but a man who = the
nominee for Governor, of a great NOR
al idea, could not afford to misstate a
fact. .or try to msiead an honest aud.
lence.
But really, does the gentleman think
that all Israel ara gong to fall over
one another in getting to their tents, be
cause Of such q statement as the fore
going' Evidently the gentleman has
hved IN Flushing too long, If ne thinks
anybody can be flushed with such attsn-
mated nonsense. Wlf anybody, WITH any
sense. believe suca asseraons2
The demagoguery OF such statements
Il too thnlv covered 81 deceive even
can innocent abroad. - much less the
Intelligent farmers of Kent cOunty.
~. Mr. Nomuee, and Democratic tail
ender, 10 net come again, until you
can give the farmers Of this section
some sounder and more pslatasle food
than Partridge e. feed up0n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
CROZIER & CUTTERS
Real Estate Department.
&. Il. CALDWELL. MANAGER,
W. eston Building, I3 CanRl-St

WANTED AND Al ONcE-Buyers for 20
w lois, located on Bridge AID tadNel-sts.
Parties wishing 60 build can secure alsain.
Apply al Office for particulars.
EOR SALE-rhe four family dai IocRted 20
L - - Bridge vl.l ne sold within the next
10 days 10 the highest bidder.
EOB SALE Oh EASY TEkMs-Ne have six
houses almost ready Tor occupancy oa eur
South Grand RAPID fiat. prices low and terms
70 suit Iney arc on hish Fround oNrr"otlng
the whole city and only short distance ffoW
the new school house. LOOK AZ them before
buying.
VACANT business property for sales IL front
on corner Madison and Hal-sts. 30 feet
on north side OF W. Bridge-st and west Of
Stockiagst.
a ROOM house. 80 CheTry-st.. s4.soo, Groom
~ housc. $50 JrncrSou-aNe-. 5000 s-room
house, cor OF Patton Z Woooiand ave- slsoo
Crozier & Cutters Real Estate Department.
Telephone ~.
EB. CALDWELL. Manager.