davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Mr.. kilrain Talks a Bit.

New YORK, December Elm cen
versation with Il friend prior to his de-
parture for his home at Baltimore, Jake
Kilrain gave his principal reasons for
accepting the California Athletic Clubs
offer of aSi, 500 purse for his fight with
Godfrey rather than battle for Il purse
of similar amount in one OF the eastern
athletic clubs: Kilrain said: Il am
DESTROYS OF going to California for sew
eral reasons. The main object OF my
visit. of course, will be to meet Godfrey.
shall 90 there some time next month
80 as to get used TO the climate. | am
in as good condition as eJer have been
in my life, and really feel stronger and
moro active than ever before. If defeat
Godfrey, and have no doubt but that |
will, | shall then be in the field for get
ting matched with some of the crack
heavyweightS, for they will all be there
in the course OF the next two months.
The first man | shall 20 for will be Cor
bctt. He will either have to fight me
or leave the Pacific slope. | shall then
open up negotiations for the champion
ship with whoever may hold it. The
present indications are that it will be
either Slavin, jackson or Corbett. The
first name, think, will be the man.
From what have heard and read of
Slavin think he is Il better man than
either COrbett or Jackson. shall chal-
lenge the champion, and try and win
back the laurelS that lost by fighting
men when l was not even in good
health, let alone condition. will guar
antee that | will not enter the ring
again unless am in tip-tOp order, and
then if get whipped it will be my own
fault."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
PUGILIsTIC NEWS.

Weir has started for Australia.
Joe Goddard has been given a purse
by admirers.
st. Paul sports want fight between
Pat Killen and Frank Glover.
polo Jim" jefferson has -, 500 to bet
that George Dixon will defeat Cal Nc
Carthy.
Joe Goddard. the champion Of the
Barrier has issued challenge to hght
Frank =. Slavin for $500 and the cham
ship of the world, the battle to take
place in San Francisco or in the city
that offers the largest purse.
no man I ever fought" says fitz-
simmons, had Il word to say about M
legs after | got through with him.
Jimmy Carroll also wants II understood
that he will bet from - 10 $1,000 that
Fit" will outrun any first class pugi-
list i'm the world from one NJ 10 ten
miles.
The directors OF the Puritan Athletic
Club have taken the first steps toward
having q dangerous pivot blow, first
introduced by Jimmy Carroll and since
adopted by LaBlanche, Ed. Smith and
others. abolished in glove contests. The
directors will not allow any boxer to use
it in contest at their club.
Tin Murphy and Danny O'Bricn were
i'm the dressing room at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House Saturday night, after
having spared for the championship,
when dispute arose between them over
the decision O'Brien picked up bot
tie and made a rush at his successful
rival, but friends interfered.
The Olympic Club. OF New Orleans,
La, at an expense of $1,000, in rearrang'
ing the ampitheater, for the Dempsey
FitzsimmonS fight, which takes place
January II. A number of private boxes
are being constructed. They will con
tain six seats and will be sold for 500.
The general admission with reserved
seats will be 500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Personal POINTS.

sam Armour has accepted position
IN q mill at DuqueSnc. Pa, and left for
that place last week.
1t is rumored that jacob BoneyStcele
will manage the glass factory OF BOdefer
Bros, when it starts up.
Jos. Robbins, blower at the BelIaire
Window Glass Works, was stricken
with paralysis in his left side. while at
work last Monday.
Michael Owens. manager of the Libby
Glass Works, ut Toledo, accompanied
by his wife, is spending the holidays in
this city and Bellaire.
President Smith aud Secretary Dill
lon. OF the \. r. G.. w. l., were here
during the week, troing TO settle the
glasshouse strikes in Bridgeport ana
Martins Ferry.
stephen HipkinS, Jr., of Martins Fer
ny. formerly of this city, has been
Granted through his attorney, AK
natent for glass press. Mr.. HipAlnS
/ + % nrortical SlaSSmaker, and As his
Invention : the outcome of years OF OBJ
servatiou. I'm different factories, 1t no
dol,bt possesses great merit.
Fred. Neidermycr, for many years
manager OF the forge department OF the
| Eenwood Iron Works. has rendered his
reservation. 10 take effect January lSt'
| Ills SON. George Neidermycr' and gen
ltlcman from this city, are mentioned as
candidates for the position. IL IS uhueI'
food that Mr.. Neidermyer VIII remove
10 hi, farm. formerly the Myers prop
lcrty on; Eogg'S Run.
Tho following we'll known s'aSS%otN-
lcrs are among those who spent CHRIST,
mas of their homes in this city; VIII
/ Hughes Frank Howard, Camille Ney
lJohn Dix. August Ncy ana wife, Harry
Graebc aud wife, and Ell. HaSenauer. OF
Fostoria: Win Healy, Albert Speide
and Harry Ge,tuer, of Findlay; Tom
. owens. of Toledo; Andrew Howard ol
Blair>vine. and George Zulaui ana
John Mann, of Ti0in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
TURF TOPICS.

Philandor has been sold by j. !. Case
TO II. Burhus, of Bayard. Ia.
st. Vincent has just been sold for
SIS. 600 to Clark n Booth, of Newcastle,
Pa.
Lexington'S spring meeting will last
twelve days, and $50, 600 in stakes IS o.
fcrcd.
Con Leighton-Hon. W. l.. SCOTS
trainer-wil have Il stable OF his own
next season.
Goldsmith Maid was originally bought
for $500. She was then called Deck
cr'S wild mare.
EIcctioneer's skeleton is TO be- articu-
lated. similar 10 that Of Lexington. now
in the Smithsonian Institute.
George Gould would be a new figure
on the turf. He has money and he Will
need it before he gains an education il
the school OF experience.
There will be seventeen head IN the
Brookdale string next season To be
trained by "Knob" Mccarthy. Thirteen
OF the number will be two-year-oldS.
Winter racing would come to SUD
den end at the Eastern tracks if the
bookmakcrs turned their boards TO the
wall. They are badly scared over the
prospect of imprisonment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
they are now surrounded by new

They are now surrounded by a new
fence.
Big Dave Orr is lying at his home very
i'll, and he may not be able to play ball
again.
Tank O'Day and Joe Mulvey are under
the misletoe waiting for the league to
kiss and make up.
Charles Lord, who managed Omaha in
the old days, wants to organize Mis-
Souri-Kansas league.
Pete Browning wanted TO wager 81 600
the other day that he would not touch
drop liquor in five years.
Burdick, the summer pitcher, and one
OF the coolest who ever tossed the ball,
is twisting a grip on an Omaha electric
ear.
Kansas City wants Harry Raymond.
1t really looks as if "Old HEX was TO
be shelved unless Sam. Carey gees to his
rescue.
George II. Dickinson declares that the
plan of Al. johnson and Frank Brunch
as outlined in their confidential cir
cular is not practicable.
Maine may organize q State league
next year. There are to be six clubs
''in it," representing Bangor, Portland.
/ Lewiston, Belfast, Rockland and Bidde-
ford.
Walter Wilmot, the Chicago inliclder,
IS endeavorng to get his release from
Spaulding. He wants TO join the st.
Paul team, the management and cap
taincy of which are said TO have been
offered him.
Harry Staley had Il lively escape in the
wilds of Illinois the other day by coming
i'm contact with lunatic who escaped
from the Springfield, H., asylum. Al
ter terrible struggle Staley. with the
assistance of another man, finally man
aged to get him back to the station.
Lefty Mari and Bug Holiday were
seen at the poSt-oiiice this morning writ
ing letter IL was to Santa Claus and
ran so: Dear, Old Kriss-lf you have
any spare change in your clothes to-
night please drop in and cash those
checks Brunch gave us. Ii not, what's
the matter with selling your reindeer -
Frank Lane, who is here with "A
. Midnight Bell takes part in Il love
scene. Joe Pritchard declares that Oh
the opening night at II. Louis, when
the ex-umpire proposed and the young
lady puckercd up her lips to receive a
kiss. Frank made feint. and Il gallery
god. recognizing Mr.. Lane, yelled out
at the top of his voice: Not out-you
never touched her" Frank offered -
reward for the urchin'S scalp.--CtRcds-
dU Times Star
Joe Quinn writes from 81. Louis TO Il
Boston friend that h must have 4 raise
in salary next season, and that leads
SANDY Grswold to observe. Joe
probably never heard of the brotherhood
war" Still it will be easy to arrange 4
llttlc matter like that. The Boston
paymaSter can take Joe up in balloon
to settle with him. That is the only
way he will get his salary raised in 81.
Frank Brunell thinks that Buck
Ewing has been "guying' Cincinnati
folks in his gueSSeS, Col. Brunell says:
Ward will never play in Cincinnati nor
Beard at that clubs third base. Stein
and Dwyer aren't fast enough for Chi
cago and Wilmot is sure to stay there.
But Bucks willingness to pose as an
agent for the new diSpenSation cuts Il
pretty figure aud peaceful one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
The United States Always an Iron
Making Country.
The First Blast Furnace Erected by the Pilgrims in
i620- Interesting History Of the Ear. =
Manufacture Of Iron.

a summary of the leading incidents
in the development OF the American
iron industry is given at this time be-
cause it seems to be necessary to the
completion of the historical and techni-
cal literature which has followed the
! visit TO the United States of our Euro
pean iron and steel friends, in October
of the present Year. The summary is
as follows:
| The people Of this country have been workers
in iron since the very beginning OF colonial
| times. In 1907 The ilcsJ permanent English col
ony in the New World was founded al James
| town, in Virginia, ana IN 1919 an attempt was
| made TO set UP three iron WORKS IN the Viz
ginia colony. This enterprise was "a failure. In
| 1929 the Pilgrims landed az Plymouth Roca, and
in 1918 blast furnace was at work ~ Lyon. IN
| the province Of Massachusetts Bay. IN 1913
! forge at work in the same place. These
Were the first successful enterprises on ihis side
OF the Atlantic Ocean. Other iron furnace, and
| FORCES soon followed in all the colonies. Before
| the Revolution We exported pig iron and bar
| iron 10 England, shipments beginning las early
! as i7lS aud not ceasing until lilO. III atund-
ance OF timber and charcoal IN this country and
its scarcity in England, we're the principal
| causes OF these shipments. Bitunirors coal
was not used in England in the manufacture OF
| pig iron until 1888. Down 20 the beginning Of
the Revolution, however, England constantly
| endeavo:cd. by Parliamentary r. t'lctlons. 20
proven. the manufacture ol her American colo
MES OF the finished forms OF iron and steel ven
| the making OF nails being discouraged. She
! wanted our raw materials because she need
ep them, bat she insisted that We shon,d buy I'm
| ished iron and steel from her own manulac;ur-
ers.
In conversation with Master David ". Jcn-
| kiIs. who works az the -rtna mile, ana VINO
resides in Martins Ferry, Ohio. relating h., "a
por.cuces in Europe ana America, lac say.
| MY trouble hl1 existed seven OF eight rrar-.
four OF which spent in the old country uldrg
the Treatment Il different notable specialists.
but never received any permanent benefit. ~
SYMPTOMS were about - follows: Head and
nose continually stopped up, so could ROT
| breathe through ny nose &c al: sharp. aceT-
stipg pains over the eyes and through ih, tcm-
| plcs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

called upon the officials at the Benwood
Office, last Tuesday, and asked for Il
pay on Wednesday. They were re-
fcrred to the Office in this city, where
they presented their ease, and their re-
quest was granted.
Hobbs glass house has closed down
for the usual holiday stop. Advantage
Will be taken of the suspension to make
much-necded repairs. The pots in the
small furnace were transferred to the
large one, and fire will be kept up In the
latter until the factory resumes.
The Spears Axle Works was idle on
Christmas and will be on New Years.
They are running steady, but not full.
one furnace has been in operation with
coal as fuel for about two months. The
gaS will be taken out of the other fur
naceS and coal substituted after 'Ianu-
arV lSt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Il could l.ci che matter dropping bac. l'.
nv throat. which kept me alway. hAwklr. $500
rai.iu. % clear 10. The passage from my
down iut0 NV throat was one ctutiuuJu ,.s'
fice OF "a Gers which naturally caused m' 9 I'D
misery Thor Na. uHvcrccasin- uri-' in t'I
eat, rrsemblin: the sound Of escaping ,'-im
A tr,.Liesomr clu-h sct in. iih sharp an4
shooting prias like the stab OF knit" th-ol-t
the chest aud under my shoulder blades. q mt
trouble advancrl one Of the ulcer, ate entirely
fi.rou..b tho wall 81 uiy nose then they app'ars
ia different places on my face. cos.t mo-
slcsn 40 night and got zap IN thc morning iii
worn uut.
Under Drs Copeland - Belle treatment 7
BEGAN io improve almost from the start ny
symptoms rapidly disappeared. breathe WIN
out difficulty now The liberation j. all hea.ri
The dropping in my throat has ceased. The
pains in my head and chest passed away. Dr.
Copeland * Bell have performed wonders IN M
case. They are the only physicians that e'rs
oaye me any relief. am like different per-
SON. and shall be- glad 10 verify the above % any
one, either in person or by letter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Killed in a Runaway accident.

WuLIMANrIC, Conn, December %
While George Green and his wife, and
another man, were riding down Ripley
Hill. South Coventry. Thursday night,
their horse became unmanageable and
ran away. While turning II sharp cor
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Green were thrown
out. Mr.. Green died two hours later o.
internal hcmorrhage. Mrs. Green ha!
been unconscious since the accident anC
is not expected TO live. The third oc
cupant of the carriage got safely Out
from the rear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
no Nou Cough

Don't delay Take Kemp's Balsam, the
best cough cure 1t will cure your cousu rs
and colds. 1t will cure sore throat or
tickling in the throat. II will cure pans n
the chest. 1t will cure influenza ana orIn,
chitis and all diseases pertaining 10 Sii !.
lungs because it is pure balsan- Holu l; I.
to the light and see how clear ahS .i.lo co. ~
ri the frs. dose. Large bottles Que
.,,,f
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Greek George and William Muldoon
have been meeting nightly in New
York. Muldoon is in Philadelphia tins
week.
Carter, Cotton, Maggioli and Ives are
to play in Il 1i-inch line billiard tourna-
ment for Il. Il. c. purse OF sl,Oo0 III
Chicago.
Cincinnati is to have an exclusive
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

doesn't cut his price, like the dramatic
actor" The truth is that Rice need
not work any longer If he chooses not
70. His wife was wealthy Texas
widow when he married her on one Of
his temperance lecture tours five years
ago. The couple live at an old style
downtown hotel and seem to enjoy life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Schedules Filed.

New YORK. December 26,-The firm
of Roberts, Cushman ~ Co.. dealers -. ~
Sattcrs, materials, who assigned TO
Charles stone. filed schedules TO-DAY
stating liabilities at s45G, 1000, nominal Las as
sets Sos. 900, and actual assets si3"oOo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Fought with Knives.

FLORENCE. WIS, December 26.-Joe
Heiden and John Neumer fought
bloody battle with bowie knives near
KEYS Lake. Neumer is so badly cut
that he will die and Heiden is severely
stabbed in several places.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

f.. ...sff .r, ..,
h.Nrts''t -'.- WIN"
-. 0-rt.'aS "..'.''-
...Hl CHRISTMAS
. bus Deen substituted Tor gas ''
Standard Axle Works.
al S.. Sins 10 the Nar"icH po'',t!
w.r .t wan ware o'IoIe '''e
-.e
r.- r.r..r> wili be made at the
l., slant during the holiday
-on
rsrB -o-. will remodel their glass
a-~. .- E.'.a.re during the present
r..--.- mil. w., oil ou Friday.
vr.. t...--l pm imam appear
~
TO-. p-.. +.A..,o factory 8, ,t.ll
-.-..-..., .varl nicAt o. keep sp
-. r.....-f. l-q.t furnace. no Ben
.. Ed. sunday afternoon 0l ace
t. ...~.irv of coke.
''
NsN Peterson pGl q lt" ID, '.''
4 400 b ana .a1u,' N'''7' '''
Ih.,.s.'. street, iaS1 "t'N'
Il.f I'D Iron Works last Wednes--
shipment of -.0on kegs Of
,.'. -4e C., L., 4 w. railroad
IL day urn Of The forge department
La Belle WAS ou Tuesday morn
goa account of shortage of ma'e-
T.. ,t furnace at tine E.yors.d,
account of shortage OF
Ac.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
DIAMOND DUST.

Latham may come back 10 81. Louis.
His arm is growing better.
The new Cleveland grounds are a 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Howj.s y>our Blood?

had mali .,nant bIeakiag ont ont, On emmy 'a}
s.. la.'oV nc l,nec, and was cu!c'. .'''pu :!
,aA well with tvo and hail po''ic' %
: : Othcr biood medicines had Ia
al % DO me any good.
WILL (. Betty. Iorayiile, . Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

was tronbled from childhood WIN
IN aggravated case OF letter anG nm
Irtties of ). 5. :. cured me lei.A'
ucnily. W A ,1''.i..; Ill r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
NJ OF INDUSTRY
1rrrr WEEK IN LOCAL LABOR
FISLDS.
.saas Agaiu-Syadicai' Purchase
Virginia Lsna-Looal Industrial
Personal GOSSIP.

r--,;s Lsnt-Local Industrial
rrs-Ps-slral Gossip.
Industrial interests are 81; a.
lrerieucing the nSual usual. u Ss~-
N..ss An the mills and rae
5 down on Christmas TO az
~ploycs TO properly OoS.t ,b y,
lf,er the first of the year IN
.,., almost without eA'v In
-..nme operations. full . ~ 81. =
VT. Its"'lo, ,be outlook Tor
very cheerful A =" so ONE of
Ken of the idlenesS5 -, ~et every
|,ese repairs ana s'' WI,
20 . i.-es. FOR the start Nnen
a' .lo9 works resumes after
-.y ,' nail factory in this
N, fhclu operation '"' '"' ''' 81
\ -r,a- while.
4 crowded condition of
-ts I'm and about this
IS W. ;r.s. ,at ireisa, o !. c. .
erai ir--, , INST week. been
-sr, during -"' .....,a and de-
.,efnts of shortage Oh lue'
e~s rs frequent rs ever.
te'svs mean tlc loss oil
..@v.or, ofatuyn and are as
.fUFHN NI
ta,y nave o',,. .'r.rsrs com
,a- t-ai 'uo 49,. S'',,' NJ eToirs.
at saa- " ,o' ,o,rovor is max
j company -O '.'', 1,,ct;on.
u,.'Sa ' n''' pm " ' I'm remedy
Comp'.'.1, ,a",li,irs for
anus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Oar pool on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed tFce.
SWIFT specific Co.. Atlanta Gs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

About the "CIe0patfa PRODUCTION
Mr.. William Winter writes aS follows in
The New York Tribune: Miss Daven-
port makes a good. wholesome, domeS-
tic Bostonian or Philadelphia Cleo
patra." who would really do not one OF
the naughty deeds of the enhancing
Egyptian, but rather would have mar
ried Antony al settled him As Chief
Justice Of Alexandria. Mr.. Melbourne
Mcdowell. a heavy man, with vast jaws
and tigcr-liSe countenance, presented
Antony, and created frequent dis
turbanccs."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Stuart RQbsOn's humor is never di-
vorced from any Of his actions-even in
the making of wedding gifts. When
the engagement Of Lawrence Barrett'S
daughter, Edith, with Mr.. Williams.
was pending, Mr.. Robson promised a
wedding gift Of five thousand dollars,
and paid one dollar down as an earnest
OF his intention One the day of the
wedding Mr.. Robson sent his check for
four thousand nine hundred and ninety
nine dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-23
Local Department.

Will Gustin has moved into the Ismon
house.
Dan Spicer made business trip to
Kalamazoo last Friday.
j. ID. Monroe and b. + Heckert were
at Kalamazoo yesterday.
Real estate transfers in Paw Paw have
been quite frequent of late.
Mesdames Whalen, Allen and Mosier
visited friends in Decatur last week.
A. Il. Anderson and family are now
cat home" in the w. Il. Hawkins house.
David Cooley has sold his house and
lot, on Kalamazoo street, to Ed. Nash.
The w c. T. u. will meet at Mrs.
II. =. Nelson's next Friday at 2:30 p. IN.
Uncle Joseph Kilburn returned last
week from his five months visit in
Mass.
III. p. Waters d Co. furnished the
paint-about 100 gallons for the court
house job
Will Gustin has sold his place on Elm
street To Mr.. John Tuckey, considera
ton Sl10O
Read what Edison Woodman says this
week, of his horses, Horace, Marquis
and Jumbo.
A. w Hayden gives some first class
references TO his noted horse MADEIRA
in this weeks adj Read it.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Paw Paw postoflice: Mrs.
NJ. + Burrell, A. NJ. Gould.
G.. w. Rooms is grand-fath to a fine
boy born to his daughter Mrs. Fossell,
of Chicago, last Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. j. Rickard and Miss Eva
Gibbs, of Oshtemo, were guests, over
Sunday, of Mrs. c. l.. Eaton.
w Young went to Lansing last
Thursday on business connected with
the State Agricultural Society.
Mrs. ii. II. Odell invites the attention
of the ladies to her elegant stock of
spring millinery, just received.
Mr.. and Mrs Aldo Wilcox, living
east of the village, buried their 10
months old babe on Friday last.
For the beautiful bouquet, which
graces ye editors desk, we are indebted
to our young friend Theo. HungerfUrd,
of Waverly.
Mrs. Bertha Kelley is spending a few
days with her parents at the Dyckman
House. She will soon join her husband
at Kansas City.
Ladies should examine the new kid
gloves at W. j. Sellick d Sons and try
the Burlington fast black hosiery at %
cents per pair.
Mourning badges were worn, last
Sunday, in memory of Bertha Glidden,
by her classmates in the Presbyterian
Sabbath School.
The Rev DIR. Van Antwerp, of
Charlotte, will conduct the services at
ST. Marks church, next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-23
For sale or Exchange.

Being engaged in the livery business
and having no time To care for him,
will sell my Norman stallion VICTOR.
This horse weighs 100 lbs, is 1853 hands
high, good feet and legs, clean throat,
fine name and tail, sure foal getter, and
sold for no fault. Will take, in part
payment, one or two good. road horses,
approved note for balance. $1,000 was
offered and refused for this horse one
year ago. Call on or address
FRANK LISTER,
1S31t2O32l Buchanan, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-23
Pbotography at Lavton.

| have come to Lawton TO stay and
will offer a great inducement to all
who want pictures, as follows: | will
make my best cabinets in certain
styles for 50 90 per dozen and guaran-
tee satisfaction. Place your orders
for holiday pictures early as we are
apt to have a good deal of dark
weather at this time of year. Call
and see my $500 Bromides.
| also have constantly on hand a com
plete line of Picture Frames.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
+. GILLIs,
99tfl Lawton, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-23
City Meat Market.

Try the City market first door east
of Chappell's, where you will find ev-
erything new, neat and clean. Fresh,
smoked, dried and salt meats; choice
beef, pork, veal, lamb, hams, bacon,
lard, corned beef, sausage, etc. Poul-
try, game, fish and oysters in season.
The highest market price paid for fat
cattle, sheep and hogs. Cash for hides
and pelts. w. III. WILSON.
17S1tfl