davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
a Drummer Went saiping

liz name was Herrick. lie was u
representative of Wholesale liquor
house in the booming city OF Ogden,
and as "fy' aud "chipn a specimen OF
the genus drummer rs ever put IN an
appearance in these parts lie could
relate narratives by the hour. day or
week of thrilling adventures by rail
and stage. In word, Herrick was
talker from away back, and the hero
Of many episodes. 1t was about Ii
o'colek Wednesday night at the Capt.
tai Saloon. when few of the boys
asked the Ogden man if he ever went
sniping. lie hadn't. They told him
it was rare fun, and would add a rare
chapter to his anecdote album. lie
was delighted to get such an oppor-
tunity, and said the Ely boys were just
SD good and accommodating to strang-
ers. 1t was l o'clock in the morning
when the boys left the Ogden man
holding the sack at the bank of the
creek in the tall sagebrush about a
mile below town. When Mrs. Merger
opened the chicken coop door next
morning to look after sitting hen,
she was frightened almost out OF her
wits at finding man lying there look
ing as if he had been dragged up and
the creek all night. Herrick remained
with us day or two to get over his
rough experience ut sniping by the
winding banks of Murray Creek. But,
alas how changed. He was no longer
the joyial, merry Herrick of the day
before. A sad look was in his eye
and his tongue wagged merrily no
more. AS he boarded the stage for
Taylor, lac waived back with his hand
sad au revoir. Speech failed to ex-
press his disgust at that supreme mo-
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
Found Dead in the Mountains.

On Friday, the 2nd instant, Perry
Gossett, young man Il years of age,
left the ranch Of his stepfathor, Her
man Paalsen. on Bull Run Creek. for
camp near the head of Silver Creek
canyon where his BROTHER Edward
and some other men were getting ont
mining timbers. The camp was
about ten miles distant from the home
ranch, aud the young mans GRAND
was to look after some horses which
had been left there He stopped
over night with his brother at the
wood camp, and the next morning
started ON horseback for home, his
brother accompanying him about a
mile to the summit, the latter return
ing To camp and the former pursuing
his homeward journey alone. On the
9th instant, Edward Gossett and
Thomas Frost returned To tue paulsen
ranch where they found to their
amazement that Perry had not been
seen there since he left for the wood
camp seven days before. 1t being
supposed at the ranch that the young
man was still at the camp in the
mountains, no fears were entertained
for his safety. Immediate search was
made for the missing youth, whose
body was found on the afternoon Of
last Monday in Carat canyon about
half mile from the place where he
left his brother on the Bird instant.
1t was in a gully caused by water
flow, and his hat and par. OF his
head were only visible when the dis
coverg was made. The other portions
of the body were concealed by the
the horse which was lying dead up
Oh them. Il is supposed that the
horse stumbled in attempting 10 jump
the gully, and falling upon the rider,
both were killed at the same time.
The remains of the unfortunate young
man viii he uttered at Bull Run
Basin.--Times Review. May 14,h
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
Hail Eight Inches Deep.

Parties in from Lamoille Valley,
says the Elko Independent, report a
terrible hail storm four or five miles
this side of the Cross Roads. The
storm was about three miles in width,
and gentleman vouehsafes that hail
stones the size of u large marble fell,
completely stripping sagebrush of its
limbs and leaves, and covering the
ground to depth of from four to
eight inches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
Hian,iamus Denied.

w. c. Love, District Attorney and
ex-oflicio superintendent of Schools
of Elko county, applied TO the Su-
preme Court of the State for writ OF
mandamus to compel the Board OF
Commissioners to pay him $50 a
month for his service as Superintend
ent of Schools. ON the 18th instant
the Supreme Court rendered decis-
ION denying the petition OF Mr.. Love,
thus giving Judgment in favor of the
county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
slow Progress

The Record complains that the
Union Pacific branch from Milford to
Phoebe is making slow progress. As
things are now going it will require
two years to complete 1t. The trouble
seems to be that the railroad is not
paying wages enough, this causing a
scarcity of men. Two dollars per day
is the rate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
Plenty of Hay.

Ranchmen estimate that there will
be at least 10000 tons of hay cut this
season on SIX ranches in the vicinity
of Willow Point, which last year did
not produce good pasturage, much
less hay>-Silvor State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24

The funeral of the late Judge Sabin
took place in Carson on the 18th un-
der the auspices Of Custer Post, G. A.
X. Business was suspended in the
city and the funeral was largely at
tended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24

Washoc county expects to harvest a
big fruit crop this season.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24
An Anthony bonanza.

An antmony mine has been located
in Lander county that is of great
value. The vein is of immense size,
and the ore carries 60 per cent of
metal. The mine is only 10 miles
from the Nevada Central railroad, aud
the ore AT the present high price Of
anthony is worth $50 ton loaded up
on the ears. The mine is in the
Toiyabe mountains. The owner found
the vein 81 years ago aud dropped it
like a hot potato when he found it
was not silver. Now he gladly picks
itup again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24

A German in Salt Lake sold hii
wife II her old lover for 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-24

Four Portuguese miners having
$4,000 wrapped in u barley sack while
driving from Cherokee to Oroville
lost the sack. They hurried back and
recovered their treasure, which was
lying in the middle oil the street at
Cherokee. The old sack saved it
from any suspicion of value.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

IF any man can be influenced against
the Federal election bill by the sense
less Democratic howl of "bayonets III
the bill" +" he ought to have his green
leather head soaked III a tanning vat
until it is toughened up to some stand
ard of usefulness. Bayonets IN the
bin? What bill, either National or
State, does not have bayonets
in 1t? Every bhl. pending IN either Con-
gress or Legislature, proposes a law
that is to be obeyed. What commands
obedience but the supreme power of
the Nation or state, typified by bayo-
nets or bullets? If government had
not the power Of the bavonet back of
every statute, every section, every line
in its code, what would it be worth?
Legislation which is intended to carry
out constitutional provisions ought to
have bayonets, bullets and blood back
of it, if there IS danger or threats of re-
slstence. The Federal Election bill
an III JNtAD liz DAS NAiO jena % A4i4AAoC-A
and is ready TO cOncede to every man
his constitutional rights, regardless Of
color or condition, but it should be
made a terror to every one, North and
South, who attempts to interfere with
an honest election, an honest count or
an honest return. The argument of
bayonets n the bill is simply an appeal
to prejudice and ought not to be hon
ored with even a passing consideration.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
qHg FAIR GROUNDS.
A Fsw sagssssisas - % DssiFaels
SIl<


To tas Esfsr - lAe EE-EssAs h1sAle.
Iv.a 50 sabn.t 8 few thoughts z
resara 70 tie location u the s.se for
tse fs.r grounds thai seen 10 nee Of
.nan,stancs. understand taaE al
east foaF s.sex are uader consideration
by tae arsetors, ard that eaca sle has
fr.enas ana advocates among that
bodv. h4ya 10 personal opinion as 10
the merits of ANY etc ss Tar os the
.alfa l4vef tae lala or supply ~ water
Il .eseernsd. ~ doubt ssea one has
raar.t over tne other ln some one ot
tl.oes re4ulslEes, au1 assume tuat
aIout IA equal expenditure oI monsv
oa Z. 8 ore location would give ellu4l
results ia nlag ana improving tne
gF1.uds
Therefore the oues,i0n IS reduced 10
tbs ere pFOH0s U0n. MhiCh site Mil
braz 20 Jhe Agricultural society the
lara. 81 aa1ua. income IL needs uO az
.allelt % show taat the siIe nearest 10
PeAII-slrelL bridge VI! receive the
.4rg 81 patrons -e.
Ne All kaoa tnat res dents OF thlsc.ty
furnish a large proportion of Tie rcye-
nle - tac falr, "a TACT rs success de-
pta4s rCt alone upon the farmers Oi
hrut County, lat upon th.s cty aud
tie ue.gLboung towns along the lines
Ot orr several railroads. Inen Il goes
wit~Oul saying tuat many more people
wa0 90 Qog auyC thcir own teams 10
tau lalr vii he attracted by 4 central
location. No AL. know that many of
our people were dett rred from attend
ing tal lalr because OF toe rusn and
crowd and jam Il getting 10 and from
tae old gfOunds, aad II seems 10 me
70 be financial suicide ID locate the new
grounds four 10 tive miles Iroin the
center OF the city, when a slte with
natural advantages equal 20 any can
he S, cured that Is bali mile nearer
than the Old grounds, VIZ. One hundred
acres lying Just West OF the city limits
aud between the Lake shore Railroad
on the North and Grand river Oh the
south. TINS site is within fifteen min
utes walk 10 the citizen OF the Eighth.
Ninth agd D part OF tie First, Third
and Tenth wards.
Ii is safe 10 say that eight or ten
thousand people could 90 there on foot
without hardship. Now the money
question comes iu. ! presume that the
nearest Nhe one on the Ball estate
would cost twice rs much rs either of
the others. 1t Is worth twice as much
10 the Society, as well as IN salable
value; but this city can'tatford TO have
the fair held way ont somewhere. We
want al who visit the far To come into
the city, and then treat them So well
tl2t they Will keep on coming. The
question of the purchase price ought 10
cut 40 figure aJ all. If based on a rea-
sonab.e valuation. We in the Ninth
wand Will subscribe freely to help the
society buy this site, and the merchants
and landlords OF the city ought to make
Up the balance, IS it is clearly for their
interests to have the grounds as near
the center OF the city as possible. Such
grounds could be used for many public
purposes, and would be constant
source of pleasure and revenue TO both
the society and the city.
NINTH WARD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The Washington correspondent OF
the Detroit Evening News represents
Congressman Bolkuap rs saying this:
'There might have been need of a
federal election law TWO years ago, and,
lu fact. / think there was such a need,
but the time for 10 has gone by now,
and am satisfied that the best inter-
csts of the country viii be served by
letting the South alone. The south IS
gradually solving It's own difficulties,
aud any federal interference IS likely
% bring on autag0msm between the
races. That is dying out now and X
let alone 10 wlll entirely l.sappear.
Northern capital is building up thatsec-
ton of tae country and tine education
at She COI0rej classes - also helping II
along. Nuul recently the south has
been sending Clas. 0t lawyers 10 Con-
Qress. so that lawyers have represented
che whole udustry of the south. But
trs IS being changed through the sue
cess-s ot farmers alliances aud other
organ z1tions, and q more thoroughly
representative iot Of mems coming 10
Congress from the south. With these
odd sectional lines Disappearing, and
tla south advancing through IT'S own
mont can 90 is % l1tit alone"
Why vas thcre need two years ago
and not uows Two years ago We had 4
Democratic administration, it "a true,
snd Southern Democracy, with Its
Northern coad.ut0rs, was rampant, bat
what "frusts meet for repentance has
Id since brought f.eth2 Dad It not, im-
mcdately after election. defantly an
rounce its defamation to persist in
its obstruction to constitutional en-
forcemeDD Did t not declare that the
Repun. can majority in Congress should
not accomplish anything Havng had
some experience with Republicans In
times uast. southern Democracy had
good reason to believe that the Repub-
lean platf0rm Of 1858 meant something
end they resorted TO the old "rebel
yelr' t0 frghten tae North. Have they
done so'
Nr. Be.knap Is satisfied that the best
interests Of the country viii be served
bv letting the South alone Then, Mr.
Rrfsnap. wny wouldn't e have been
better FOR YOU and thousands Of other
'Tincoin hire. ngs TO have Ieft the
South alone in i-s former attempts TO
ruHf the constitution Dldnt The
south ask to be let alone then7 Yes.
brt vou and the o.aer "Llncoin scahs'
would rot let them alone. You forced
them TO o5ed lence t0 constitutional au-
thorty. with tne sbalp emf Of the bayo-
nee. and wasn't the country tha netter
fcrio
Are vou sshaued Of not having les
the S0utn alone them The same prin-
c,p's e involved a. present, So it seems
as 4 you must - hut y0u mate your
campaign on Your military career, ard
nruch of year congress. crsl record has
has been made ln getting pensions fsr
Che "I1rcola btrei.ngs who world rot
leave the south aione ri her treason
srie oppcsE 10 constitutional pvinci-
Pies.
Tf .nv sFersncr can - f1urd. m
rrncrle, between leaving tao south
alone then aad rov, taas difference
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

stands ia favor Of Inea rather taan
aew. For tae s0gfn clasfaea lie r ent
- ssce4e tleu ana tAeEe were 70 PEA
LEs sxg1esslgas "a tEe eClst. t4taon
D9oalb41i1g secsss.oa. TIE soGta aRe the
Ner.h parted Ok = nlsge Interpretation
" TIE colsLtaAcn. Bat uos e4ea
southern Democrats ao cot deny taAt
tie constitution guarantees ~ tbs
Segro lae unqualified right ~ tae BAL
los. bat they saameLessly cQnl,nus ~
aFoR tlat - shall Let have i. Whsn
there Was some SHOW OF legal excuse
FOR letting the south alone You
aou.an't 60 Il, bat yoa shouldered
your musket and poured hot shot into
the ranks of the rebels. SOW however,
when they dehAltiy assert tnelr deter
mll4toa O. nullfy positive proyis Oa
OF tss constitution, sou are wiling 10
les them alone. TAeEe Is 10 coas-s-
tency IN your course,
D.d you not v0ts for the Federal
Election bll ia the Houssg Why d.d
yous D.d sou believe j. theng What
has changed your opiEong OK ala you
help pass 10. d shuale the responsibility
ol its defeat OF on the Senate' There
are many Republicans Ia Mich gan who
would Azs % kuow more about these
lalngs. A Republican 'bacsdOwn" IS
q novelty ia Po.ucs, aud many would
know more aboutit.
Where have been those great "suc-
cesses OF farmers alliances and other
orsan.zatioas" IN the SOUTH How
many Congressmen IN thes present
House were elected by them, How
many Will be elected by them in No
yember, You say that "a more thor
Oughly representative lot of men Is
coming to Congress from the South" ="
We agree with you, but not in the
sense IN which you use the words. The
Republican surrender viii give Southern
Democracy y stronger grip, and the
next Congressman from the South Will
indeed be more thoroughly represent
at.ve" of the South. The ''SOlld South"
viii be represented by no one VINO viii
not preserve that solidity and your
good time coming" viii bc glorious for
the "SOlid SOUTH" but tough on the
"nigger." unless he votes with the
Democracy. That Is the fountain
dlled with blood" and "niCgers"
plunged beneath Its flood lose all Re
publican stains.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
The New Silver Law.

The Philadelphia Press Washington
special says that the Bureau of Engray-
ing and Printing has been employed
night and day with an extra force max
ing the new Treasury notes required by
the new silver law, which went into
effect August l3. 80 far the printing
has oeen confined 10 notes of the de-
nominations Of $1,000 and 500. Nine
teen million dollars IN these notes were
turned over TO Treasurer Huston,
August II, TO receive the impression OF
the Treasury seal, without which they
are OF no value. About 1000 900 were
completed and shipped to the Sub
Treasury at New York for use i'll the
payment for silver TO be purchased
August - under the terms of depart
ment circular of August l.. Purchases
made elsewhere than at New York will
be paid for IN drafts on the. Assistant
Treasurer ut Washington until provision
can be made FOR supplying the other
sub-treasuries with the new notes. II
is expected that the department will
soon have on hand q supply OF the new
notes Of each denomination of from 81
to $1,000 TO meet all reasonable de-
mauds. and they Will be promptly dis
trbuted TO the sub-trcasuries. The de-
partment has already purchased $780,
900 ounces of silver. Il viii purchase
during the remainder of the month
2,7S0,000 ounces, the amount required
under the provisions of the new law,
being for nineteen DAYS at tine rate OF
4 SOC, 900 ounces for the month. The
dlrectar of the Mint Bureau saws he
does not propose TO make public either
the rates offered or accepted. He will
give out only the amount purchased.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

TIE Republicans of Kent County will meet
fn Convention 40 fhe (lreUit Cru-t rooms. IN
me elty of Griut Rapids on Thursday. August
.i ar NJ O'Clock a. u., l0r the purpose OF eject
b. m. ta ne leid at Detroit August :. aua -.
Is.Uta1l ior lhe purpose u riscilus orleSates
20 fre Republican Cos Irt s.. oual CONVENTION
% he called. and also Tor the purpose ~ Gomt-
Mating cfualdafes FOR county Offices 10 De
voted Cor a1 thc general election. % De held
November 4 ifaU. and che transaction OF sucn
ofhrr business as may properly come before
tlr couErufloI.
Zach township and ward IS entitled 70 three
stl.raf.s Bv order 90 committee.
IT, A. MAYNARD. FRED :. CLARK.
Secretary. IAAIiildn-
Dated July 81, l,J9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
TOWER
EMPLOYMENT Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS q AND TOWER BLOCK.

ROOMS Q AND . TOWER BLOCK.
DEGOLIA & Proprloiors
WANTED Male FeIp-1 first cook. second
" cook. & furniture men. boat c'"rk, >
10th cen ury men. carver % go out of ciff.
WANTED Female Neip1 dining room
" girls. general housf girls. second Gtr.
e aunarcss. kitchen Giris. ] cook
EOR eAIE or EXCHANGE West SIDE
property. house and iof east cf city. nna
D. 81 on riiA route. 4 COWS horss % wagon
belonging.
W. HAKI party having from $3.50 to 5000
" o. Iurfsf in Grand Zap CO realty Nf nE
in vour bargains. looms and g, Tower biorr.
EIA l0rrom house IN Lake ave. modern
rCuFcf rres. corner ltf. hItiflr fIffr
s1 easy terms Rooms and 2. Tower biocf.
WI HAVE = ouaufitV OF Use stock 80 e7
" chauge far rataaf iofs or house uua iof
HOUSE and ioi in Charlotte = Ich.. reHfs far
81 $40 per mon il fe ~ aan foI hrate lfp.
ife rea'fer $50 assume ineirlI lIefanrf. ROOMS
and H Tower block.
EINr bots ou PAINTED ave. inside city for
. rnle ou csev terms. Rooms arc ?. lp"ff
block.
am fof IN sorfferH uarf - cifT to eTfhsnge
- fnr horse HnggF nre bafnest a.en ore O.
frehnnee f0r team dram hof-tH Rooms ana
81 IoHff B. oes
CrVFrAT ross farms fo - 20 anrf for CO $50
= kapias ~ perry. Rooms eco - rover
block.
sF0NrY To o1okN on real ane nersouai Prop
"a fffF iu sums r0 suif l.oouts anf z. 7 over
p ock
no SIS anf rooms fo rert cleo ruuhrr ~
II good fensnts wanting eff baHa
raur lers Rooms arf 10wr H0rt
Drs1LTt A TEEBF
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19
WlNANS 6 WORKS,
successors TO 4. J. Fosg & Coz
8 and Tower Block. Phone SO.

NVANTED-Male Help-l bread baker. 4
w quartz: Singers. boys, ] porter. ] car
penter. / furn!tu Packer. men for general
labor. turner. carver. 3 or 20 learn trade.
/ gardener: sttli want a few eanyasseLs for city
work, great Inducements. ald Tower DIX.
NVANTED-Fe Help-l2 girls FOR general
" hOusework. small families. good wages
mattresses ioc city and out OF town places :
good cooks. pastry cook. lauudreS-eS. girs
10 20 In cou trg, kitchen girls. Ladies Par
lOrs. 3 and Tower block.
EOR SALE-A nice store. cor. Of Gold and
Bridge-sts.. only S2OJ-le4ts Tor 81 per
month. 3 and Tower block.
TOR SALEOR ENCHANGE-2 grocery stock,
> general stocks. drug stocks. hard
ware, = saloons-old reliable stands, factories,
Is furnished rooms on'y s3lo. ! secondhand
fur ifuTe st0ch-bes locality in the city-only
co lmiiline-y stock 500. sell Tor 500, bar
gain. and Tower block.
\VANTED-TO purchase n good grocery
w stock in good locality. or rent store for
same business. Sand Tower block.
FOR SAIE-l0 acres, section 81 township of
georgetown. II miles W OF Grand Rapids,
acres OF nice orchard. price so. and
Tower bla OK.
FOR sALE-Onlv & 90, 500 down. nice n w
SrOom house, Cor. OF Buchanan aud RoSe-
SIS. out :. Division, new. t slneui cellar. and
ev, rything convenient. and i Tower block.
EOR SALE-SS0O stock wall paper. bazaar
goods and artists mater ais; one hail of
store could be used by mil.iner; new brick
store and nice locality. and Tower block.
TOR SALE-2 story room house. near fair
4 grounds-lot 40Xl25-for Sl5J0; terms easy.
and I Tower block.
TOR SALE-tiOOd Groom house on Turner
IL 81. Tor $500: terms easy. and 4 Tower
block.
EOR SALE-Nice sroom house on Trowbridce
Il ST. Tor Sls9O. $40 down. balance On easy
terms. aad Tower BLOCK.
TOR RENT-One-half OF 1at on Union-st..
l. rent 81; Oae 2-story house on Cbaries-sf.
and one on James-st.. Sl4 each per month.
Large number IN various parts ot the city
from S. 10 SO per month. sand Tower block.
INANTEp-To purchase stock of dry good S
W or general erchaudlse from 500 Ia
$4,000. 3 and Tower block
EOR SAILS nice lo1s on Madison-ave. I on
4 corner $50. inside si-0J ca n. on J N es
81. s@D. Z $1,000. lsJ feet on Bridge 81. so per
foot 10 ots on Gidings' plat olly $50. worth
5000. - lots on Indian a ST.. nice grove. on
Cass 500. ; and Tower BLOCK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

kNE salA-Ny neW lafzs hoas1 81 ftfrsat-
aAa-. ut~g.X ceuau iclt.l al41 ta. Ih ts.sl. 4
tfsf loI 4aii Seq >tsAs .AgEt tfar.al. lsti slt-
tsss 59ftl., atilil4s araeH sHa AilCAc1 siA .sca.
fea.aA. aEtl.-ieata. hoi sa1 cole Rastf EnSt4. -
acc 4lYa. S@s AA4 4afnaet lht aaltsT ean nal
g. eapliealra iof s-s.s. fhf lnt alaat al assf
t1e-l ea the rFpNH ~ fit irFEafe - "a & 4 tua
A4t0 al ihf clts b Wofta ssat- lisu4t N Ra.
ttAasii. LeaSl1a a-aek, CofneI 81 lc4t. sno
t4taNa-sls
4 hQAE on An INVESTMENT fhs4 u.4
inefe4se a. - "a every ys-r s.l e44 aate
tt taftlso hs iet az teDs4 aac ial eN ear
Aiifff3 -ata- Hltts os-st, 81 AikLtl pata plat aa
cal iiHss A4a Ltsl eaAfliits 8 - $50 a.fls. aaf
= las tAla elpek4 k4-tff lf.cef 4aN seras ta
seit kAa. tNfafI Erfaii AfR houaeman
HAi43-a&, ei ueo. \, Davis Ao faaa. 81
k'tk fAAk- N house h1s oosl ne ga. usaHa
ael.Als murt than : e1psc e., oaahi a.
Nstt g'AsAt aAt o. Saare. tt Nhal Ia.is hears
every icH aa3a SEQ ais - la silNt hoasl. .
2 tsf taRn toaft sna ltrraee.apc.. loi nsa
- fei rHlN 81 ta rC UaNIa Nis u sam
Athst ~ -ie ltlFaefs -. lar ss .H 81 t1t fef
t-ettH. his sfean het-ls oU fafls.stf.. lEHr
iaN.l'as 81. lyf e5# aF t-l pen uanfl he
-tiAaei taess prltes iaeieat gfeala. soaafus.
Dtsittn 4u4 concrete MaIEs Sec assa his ..
ea4i tots an faris leiitEf and Soain uloa..I
t'etA. tS4ri.si.. rutIa4cr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance Of the agreeable
lQuor fruit remedy syrup Of Figs a
few years ago has been more than con-
tirmed by the pleasant experience of
alI who have used it, and the success OF
toe prOpT.etols and manufacturers the
California Fig syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The 6. r. & I. r. r. is s.l tho short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse C.ty and all Northern M'chi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
re- isalso tine shortest lue from Traverse
CITY TO Chfcsgova Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-19

The best save ln tne w01i3 ior cuts,
hIUi ises, sores, ulcers, salt raean, fever
scEas, letter eaafped haads. chlla ANS,
corns ard 81 sx.a erupslons. and rcs-
tl'eg cures r les. or 10 EaT re4 lliras1-
ton of money refueda8. Pr,ee @5ce1ts
Per BOX. f1r sale - Pe < Bros, drug
8 stss corner Aorrue and ID v.slou-ss.