davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

John 4 KIN, u. D., a dissenting clergy
nan, held views and opinions on sOclal
and religious subjects Tar IN advance OF
her times. She advocated the higher
education of women, and earnestly be-
heved IA It's ultimate attainment One
OF ner poems, a M0use's Petition"
and an essay Against the lnconslst.
ency OF Our Expectations" were gwen.
After a piano solo, an humorous
selection from "The DukeshoFough
Tales" by Richard Malcolm Johnston,
of Hancock. Georgia, vac read. This
was followed by sketch OF the life
and Writings of ThOs. Hutchinson, .
who was Governor OF Massachusetts az
the breaking out of the Revolution.
Hutchinson. who was a noted Tory.
graduated from Harvard st the early
age OF IL. Not making success of the
mercantile business, be became a law
yer. lie was for ten years mem
ber OF the Colonial House OF Represent
atlyes, and for three years its speaker.
lie incurred the severe displeasure Of
the Colonists, by favoring the "stamp
Act" SD bitter did their feelings be-
come towards him. that ms house,
which was very elegant, was twice
mohbed, and many public documents
were destroyed. lie became still more
unpopular with the Colonist, on ac-
count of certain letters sent by him to
friends IN England, espoucing the acts
OF Great Britain against the Colonies,
which were discovered by Franklin,
and by HIM sent TO the Colonial Govern
ment. At the time of the. "BoSton
Tea Party" he refused to sign the pa
pers which should send the obnoxious
ships ont OF the harhor. HIS best lit
erary work is the History of Massa-
chusetts," published in 1875, from
which some selections were read.
A piano solo was then gwen, after
which the club adjourned.
Next Saturday IS entertainment day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
Tho J,oqt Call.

Preparatory to the removal of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gallagher from the
city of Grand Rapids, they were agree,
ably surprised by their many friends
Mr.. Gallagher has sold his property in
this city and will move TO Big Rapids IN
the near future. He contemplatet
moving 10 his old birthplace (so-called) },
farm. Among those present We're;
w. ". Sproul, T.. Sullivan, J. Corten-
doft, Michael Murtough, VIM. Long
and James Ring, Mrs. Biggs and daugh-
ters, Annie and Bessie, Mrs. j. Bird
and Mrs. Norris, and Miss Rosa Gala.
CHER. Everybody speaks of the occa.
sion as an enjoyable one, and came
away well satisfied.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS AND TOWER sLocK.


DEGOLlA ABROS--............Proprlotors
yyANTED-Ma Help-6 maehInlsts. rub
w bers. varnishers cabinet mzkers. 80
come In.
VVANTED-Fcmale Help girls for gen
w erai houseNorK. cham bermaids, laun-
dress. ] stenographer.
k'OR SALE-To young man with $500 cash, TO
l. buy "a interest In grocery and dry goods
stock IN rapidly improving part Of the clty
south end; remaining partner has had years
experience; good established business for
some one.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-i0a acres OF land.
251 miles IRON the city. 100 peaches so
pears go apples good buildings.
E0R SALE-l0 room mouse on South Lafay
Il ette-st. modern nnish. cable cars run by
the door. Price $500.
E'0R EXCHANGE acres two miles from
Saugatuck. 1850 peach trees bearing. 50
standard pear trees. 20 cherry, l5 apple .
plums. 200 gOosberries3 acres OF strawberries.
good house and barn. Price e2O00.
EOR SALE-9 room house on Lagrave.st. near
WenhaTn-aye. near both cable and electric
car lines with all modern Improvements
Price $500 easy terms.
F0R SALE OR EXcHANGE-(Boston Massl
A fine Il room house on Easiest large lot
city water. furnace. and all Modern Improve
ments TO exchange for dwelling in Boston.
Mass.
E'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE--l21 acre farm Il
miles nom cry JlU Improved balanco
beech aud maple timber, l. room br.cs house
large basement barn and other out buildings
TO exchange for city property.
EOR SALE-ll-rOom house on East Bridge-st.,
furnsee. sewer. city water, corner lot and
| finely finished price - o.. easy terms
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sroom house
and large corner lot, room for another
house on lot. on two graded streets with sew
ers. etc.. to exchange for iarmi would assume
some incumbrance.
MONEY TO LOAN on real ard narson NJ rron.
Au erty in sums 10 suit. RoOnss and9. Tower
block.
| HOUSES and rooms 10 rent; also a number o'
II good tenants ~anting TO rent; being IN
| your keys Rooms and Q. Tower b ock.
DBG0LIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
A Bright Boy.

John Gurney, son of Hon. T. S. Cur
ney, of Hart, seems to be of the right
stuff in hun If his father is capitalist.
AS a boy he has always been studious,
industrious and ambitious, always inn
proving to the utmost the opportunities
furnished him for advancement, and
in no instance, we believe, has he dis.
appointed his parents. He recently
went 10 Cadillac, and in class of
thirteen contested for the West Point
cadetShip. He came out of the contest
with flying colors, standing highest. and
will receive the appointment.-Pent-
water News
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
FRAUD RUN RIOT.

Immediately after election the TELE-
oRAM-HERALD remarked that the re
cent Democratic victory was 8 typical
one, gained BY fagrant fraud aud de-
ception OF the people. Taking advan-
tAge OF the peoples ignorance of the
the exact provisions of the Mckinley
law, and taxing advantage OF the
sysricious grssping after ill-gotten
gains BY wholesalers and importers. the
Democratic camp2igners filed the ears
Of the people with tales Of increased
prices. until they really believed the
sole object OF the Republican party was
W burden them with taxes for the ben
edt OF few. Proofs that the Demo
r~tic campaign Was so run are contin-
Ially coming TO the surface. The dis
honest practice, of d. J. Campau,
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee, who sent out "bums" 10 "whoop II
up for Turner and tin-peddlers 10 lie
20 the farmers wives, were noticed in
our news columns yesterday. Such fla
grant dishonesty. in any other walk in
life, would make 9 man "hisHng and
aby-word;" but the Democracy, of re-
cent years. has been won't 70 grant such
indulgsncss 10 It's faithful workers, in
order 70 profit by their very shame.
is not necessary to 20 so far away
from home TO find evidences of such
work. In this county the people were
deceived. Information has been re-
eegved by the TzLEGRAM-HERALD that
the farmers in a certain part of Kent
county were made 10 believe that this
election was 10 test the question Of
whether the Mckinley bill should pass
and that, If they wished TO ward OFT
from themselves this burdensome taxa
ton, they must vote for Ford and make
the next House Democratic, so that the
bill could not be passed. Who is per-
sonslly responsible for this deception,
we do not know; but il is q fact that
Democratic csmpsigners took no pains
TO enhghten the people. III they found
the people in ignorance, they left them
so; II they found the people informed, f,
they confused them with sOphistries;
If they found the people inquiring,
they led them astrsy.
The Republicans, on the contrary,
were not ashamed Of the gospel of Nc
Kinley. bu. unfortunately did not have
time 70 make the people really sc-
GuainEed with Il, especially in the face
Of 90 much deception and fraud.
Scarcely Republican paper IN the
state failed 70 send out a supplement
containing the provisions of the law.
Did the Democratic papers do the
ssne7 Not one. That very fact shows
their campaign 10 have been one Of
fraud. They eouid deceive the people
the better BY keeping them in ignor-
suce.
A Democrat once asked, why is il
that Democrats can always win victor
les that don't countF' The reply was,
Because Democratic victory Is
slwsys bssed upon deception and ap-
pesls 70 prsjudIcs. The people soon
,ee through the fraud and reverse their
verdict" That reply still holds true.
To. Democrats sins swiH find them out.
The peoples vsrdict will be rendered
almost unanimously against them IN
1ss2. Meanwhile lee them enjoy ther
Ilgotisn gains
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

To stzribste ReezAhcas dsls2t % -
As4zales ei1 = beaa Fixh& SD ~roas
Il . r'xks n 80, sat = thers haa zee
ne Aekialsy biA, there voa.a neG k2ss
sssn - SGD az oePszsaa.iy fSE tns
Dsaoera9s - aFoass pxeladaee. II b.
srsak - tals. tat tns responsibility
Tor h~po5ticsu oefezs car usE b j1st
lssd - = a. sazL AS aos yes sesn tssl
ed. The ass s4rid lss nasl yes prev
- ~ssaom o. uawisaom, ana uPon its
~oFkas I'll mueh dspsn1 ths result 81
lssz. TIE PllLsbarg D.spztea very
Justly s4ys q Is.
The maeA 0bJarg4ted Mckinley ball
"a actually uot yeg been tested. True
e has been ia operation for about 81
days. out every sensible man knoss
tast "a .sg .rna2ts and ultniate eHee'
npon the industries OF tbe country
upon the markets aud upon the pock l.
u the people, cannot even have begun
70 be 1rit Nitaiu - ogIef a psrt0d VI
may easily e0ucede that a fictitious
aud temporary erfsct JAS been prod ducea
by esgeFuess almost amounting -
fap4eRy on the part II uaay merchants
IA FaElous parts OF the country "a
anticipate high pTices as a necessary
lncident OF the law. Advantage has
been taken rghG and lett OF the pas
sage 0I the Mckinley bill 10 ext0Tt a.
much as possible out OF the purchasing
pubic, GA the pFetext that higher prices
Tor every thing must necessarily come.
That this caused a widespread irritation
and immediate public prejudice against
the Mckinley Diil ls untoubted; aud
TINS irritation coming right upoa the
eve OF the Congressional elections no
dodbt helped on rapidly the Republi-
can dlsasterA But 10 - by lis actual
aud full operation that the Mckinley
bill must ultimately DC ludged-nOI by
the Fictitious aud ill-tayOrea incidents
which happened 10 attend its .ntroduc-
ton.
1T IS an easier thing for stump ora
tors and stIeet-cOruer critics, or, for
that matter, for the profound econO-
nlsts Ot the London or the Paris press,
10 denOunce IN round set measures a
tariff law OF the thousands of whose
details they practically know little or
nothing than 10 single out from these
details those which are going to retard
the prosperity of the country. III
critics Of the protective system say that
the United States 30 longer wants that
system they are talking not only with
out warrant, but IN the face of decI-
sions the other way. IL IS only two
years ago that the country recorded It's
verdict IN favor of protection. The
issue was then squarely made. IL they
say it Is the Mckinley bill which is
finally condemned, they will have to
wait until that bill is tested by actual
operation before any judgment that
can stand Is rendered upon it. Much
Of the prejudice against the bill is no.
torlOusly based upon the extortons
which have been attempted in itsname.
In the very nature OF things such ex-
tortlOns cannot last long. The forces
of competition, always active, will soon
assert themselves, and the real trial of
the Mckinley tariff law has to come
when these get into full operation"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10


laWlN6 Te IKEkuKlklkf ALL ,srssasne
V he srlee y IS lels sll = aas@aere ss
iere asAs ssFsss = q Aee ts,s.>s ..,1s s..s.s
LUh sALE ea kGkl-ss4ss -. - k.sl
; essss Is = = $ : "a I.ss e. - = - ises
e.. s..s - .s = assss . s sss: s 81 4 sss sf Il
- leeA. Iastis hrsz ~,
kyfEAiAN egIsEEr. general rss sssss,
" ase,et Al ktnas - els ffcpeff1 etush hi
SEQ ~ rxeksass. Aeaef - saAA, al see
- ms phN slse sfsasAss' heeh ! Nia4,.
eesss baiiasng Sc
Is9K. .SAak-A ME. r~siaeaos--ArS gans ~
Carr efers ler sae hef fteiasnot. eeracf
~ y kshtnssoA kAe i2lAT fss-sis. a f'iea>sa af
oNrnef la keoa neikh hbsfhoe4 Meatft cpn-
sspss.ss & "a = ''s .s sAsfs a.. 'f b = '1s' IS
EoK sALB-N 2sw benz. Ne 4 TfrrAos-
ave-. ,asi seuti 81 Wealthy. one ~ the
prelfiesl silica Ane best asishboFheeas 10 ne
ciIs a.. mo4ern improvements ane ten r.rssls
! hAsr egt aswn TOE frtot tegl hana soa e.
lars Snd gIef Il iaf s&ls Isf fi&S A. X.
bachanAls lsrdyafd hiook. Foonsl Aae = si-tt
EOR SAEE New ussoH heuss es Ie,raoe
49,. telSsea LAM tesrt Rna flitt-ste.,
brlck set fi4fnact cen cNtra cellar uDoef entlft
hease seesl sils wsief. s,sisfh taa meaie.
stery HnIAAvd IA pane = esk. insi@e fiFsri.
cala wHier ID a0slss essaea. soaa-s, s-fa
nafussl eAks haasf tulll ~ ~. 4 n4Aierlsis "a
lhraukt pflos ss0oc, 3 80 PEI qsnit. AeN
areoH bouse go PARSE Nith =. "a 34era
meuts Aao2nt iois "a faI1s Co iess esa 1rr
"a st-Ase "a icon ; "a g. ki.kx (tsr.es NJ.
Tufts Ledsard boek, Pear 81 Snsrapes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
u~s side Istsrarv

The clue convened a. the usual hour
The program was provided bY the Com
uittee on English sad American Liter
sture. The frst article being a skstch Of
ne life ef Nrs- annie Isttia Bsrhculs
~ho vas born IN Lefcsstersoire, kn-
rlsaa. n I1ts. With selections from Der
ro~tesl ard Prose vriasrs. Mrs. Bar
bould. the eldes. daughter q Rev.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
special Nsfioa

All persons Who have promised 20 do
kind for the Masonic fair. are requested
n ssnd the SANE 20 the Refreshments
Rooms. under HsTtman's Hall. Those
on the west SIDE Of the river are re-
quested to seud their contributions
Monday morning. the 10Th inst The
committee find il impossible 70 send for
each individual donation.
:. X. WoosTER. chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
WIAANS & D WEN
GRAND UNION
REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE.
3 AND e TOWER BLOCK.

Telephone 80
IJANTED-Femsl IIelp-Four dining-room
Frs ianes lSSasT xa1s. ,rYn a:rs sI voap: eT
girls for places in tae country. with privilege
OF going 10 scnOoL Ladies PaTlor, Tower
block.
WANTED Male H.lp-,Two aremen. scroll
w sawyers. bar BOY. boy 10 hello IN fac
tory. several agents. and Tower block.
EOR SALE-A 6room house with pantry and
closets. in a good neignborhood on Center
ST.. only sitO1.
EoR sALE-An sroom house on Turner-st..
lot i3- 10. oniy $780,
TOR SALE-A bargain; only $3.50 for II
room house. large lot. on TurBerst.
FOR SALE-Threc vacant lots on Turner.
FOR sALE-50 100 feet on West Bridge. So
per foot.
no EXCHANGE-A 4o-scre farm 81 SIe0c. a
Il good team $50. and some sEsh. 10 eN-
change for drug stock. gr0cery stock. boot :
and shoes or hardware. or VIII trade for a
small grist mill stone run.
@170O WILL Buy an s-room house; nicely
OIfVV finished very convenienti on Trow-
S1700 FoR nice sroom house on Center
81 w St; vii exchange for house and lot
on West SIDE.
L'OR sALE-Only $3.50 for 7-room house.
Il pantry and closets. on " ghlsnd-sve.; large
lot; two more houses could be buiit on it;
terms easy; bargain.
@Ol0 FOR neat lite house on Lincoln.
~OOO at. lot tsrSl7 terms Easy.
IrOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A good sroom
house oa Aadisen-sye.s goed barn large
lot; viii take vacant lets ~ EAST or south part
of city. new house on Cass-st. 2nice iets ~
Csss-st. barGsln- ! on James S1o. J zi
500 some large lots on bill out south DiW-
sioB-st. f4se.
GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE-we h1ve nice
VI clesu little stock af pie groceries seil
located in fae city. n exchange Tor vacant
lots; sickness n the family the cause inv nvoicss
about 800.
| Two general stocks. I 6rv roods stock 500.
drUg stocks. z hsrGE stocks NYery
sfccksln city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Many choice things IN carpets and
draperies have lately been added 20 onr
already large line. making IN all prob
ably the greatest showing N their goods
ever offered IN the oisIa. Everybody
is invited 10 bring their visiting friends
IN and 1t will be a pleasure 10 show
them through the carpet and drapery
house of Michigan.
SMITH 4 SANFORD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

~. Seymour. f45 Nourue-st.. vii
make sPeclsl low prices On frames 70
order from now until December I. -
make room for holiday nfouldSngs uow
on the wsv. Call ard see him. Don {
forget tie number, rs Monroe
+. II. sFYwoTR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

kay Subscriber 70 rHE TELEGRAM
nERAID whs fails - receive the paper
r~xaisFlys or whe aay have reason 10
eSmplzia OF late delivery. viii confer =
special ravor by infornaias this sfaee OF
shs fact zt sace. sead postal card OF call
aP t<isphons 53t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

rHxsr are fuily "a many candidates
For Speaker II the Nichiesn House ss
there are Democratic members. some
of them are very poor material
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Finest exhibition 81 hsir goods in TIE
state az Grand Rapids Hsr BszssT this
week. Mms. Hibtard. 81 Moaroe-st..
uretalrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

THERE are doubtless many Demo-
Gratis who are pleased TO have the Lon
don News speak thus of the recent cleo
ton: 'Srhe result is less sensational,
though hardly less significant, than
would be the conversion of the Ameri-
can people to Cobdenisnl." But will
they sympathize with the insult, which
the Paris Figaro filings at the statesman,
Mckinley? 1t says: at is hoped that
Mckinley may end his days sadly IN a
packing establishment, where he
can shed burning tears over the Ameri-
can staple he was so anxious to pro-
tect."
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

wHkr snahshous Democrat vii rattle
around m Dan CrUrsnsn's shoes, az
Clerk Il ths Michigsa Housef
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

iris no- announced thst iiphtheria
may - caught from oysters
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Tar Pr0hibf6on constitutional amend
n,est ssret no better iais Jesr than the
Rspuhlican party. Surely ths Demo
rrstic party vii Hy 70 "a assistance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Mrs. X. Washington IS no longer At
the Turkish bath rooms, corner Ionla
and MOnroe-sts.. Any persons wisning
To see her will call at No. 49T \. otta-
vast.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, IS family iAy0rte. Try H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

srHE Republican party discouraged
N -, as ax.in defeated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

F~erv ssek ~ LILY WHITE flour
has a pict4re q Our na3il. None genuine
vltko9t e.
YAEEEY Cry Mu1rxs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
= Csnsl-st Room l5.

WORKING MEN ATTENTION. Or - ARE
w trsffs foT sac near y A N. sunftfon. eniv
8 sn scre- Here a eh.ace - Eet zcgd
home.
Ok FOOT FRONT On scrihner-st- rezr
- Bridge. en t4 rfnfs fef So vesr.
CHOICE So ser- farm in soatnern Iinpois -
' frsse fer property here.
\ $3.50.
nPrs SToRE husInsss Rrd stork Ia srsf
~ eizsS tnrstoa fof sssi reesor f1T 80 "a
i hea IT, nf y Frletarr ET50e sttt. FaTIE
doaels ne s1esaf - = dFe nss-
I HAVE trss-eisss hvsrT sseek for So -
a trade.
MONET 70 loan sf ssre ~ eeet - rfit
n etEea sernrtty Fs~ey enyssr = gsss "a
TWIfA PAY psrt1ss visa3ns - = sks e
4 vsss-ents - g. saa iscs ever ~ lssf -
fers parg tsssak
PERCY SNYDER
- Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

RosxR 9. Nuts should have the next
Speaksrship. The devotion of the
Northern Democracy 10 the solid South
should net be rudsly interrupted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

How IS the Mckinley bill hurting the
country? Nothing could be more salts
factory than reports concerning trade.
From every section there is decided
increase shown. Jobbers and manu-
facturers alike are crowded with orders,
and buyers are unusually liberal in
their purchases. In the West and south.
west the trade is particularly active,
and collections from that section are
reported very good.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
WAETED-To SELL Or EXCHANGE.

L'OR SALE OR EXCHAN6B for well located
Grand Rapids resi ssia.c the largest and
particulars address D. A. Mcintyre, White
Cioud. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Misses REFERS at Kldder 4 Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

<SzxxHH HORSES viutere6 IN box stalls on
49, Nground Good timothy hay Horses
~ cslled FOR snd delivered. 1eiephons
fffVoX my driver ~ uy re sdeHcf. No. s7i
t&H34Tvo hHndred aa1 fifty acre. of good
pasture N Il. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
DESIRABLE
MODERN HOME
FOR SALE!!!.

Expecting 10 remove from the city,
offer for sale my residence, located
on one of the best streets on the hill.
House contains parlor, sitting room,
dining-room, lavstory and kitchen on
first floor, siI bedrooms and bath room
on second, bedroom and ttore-room ia
attic, balance OF attic al foored and
large enough TO fni,h into couple Of
rooms. Laundry, provision room, coal
and wood room, etc. in basement.
House has furnace, gas, electro bells
and hydraulic water. and is oesirsbie
and complete IN every particular, hsy-
ing been arranged and built for home.
Lot is 60 10y $50, or larger II desired.
For further particulars address the
owner, o. Box 10, care TELreEAx-
Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

BIRcHALL's efforts to obtain mercy
have failed. He Will hang on the 14th
inst. oxford university IS quite con-
cerned about its honor, and anxious
that the severe penalty of hanging may
not be visited upon one of its graduates.
Oxford honor, however, will have to
stand the shock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
TOR sALE-M1sCRLLASEOUs

FOR SALE-I nave a good mare. sound and
true. for sale cheap. 4 GOOD mare for de-
livery wagon. Geo. A. Cutter. over Board %
TRADE. sls
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

THERE has been no time, in recent
days, when the Democracy has not been
ruined by success. It's present pros
perity has already made 1t mad, and it
will surely accomplish its own defeat.
The leaders of the party are even now
looking for pretext to unseat Speaker
Reed, but such proceeding would be
the most foolhardy thing they could do.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

WANTED-To sell cheap. a handsome mirror.
W Apply l. Nalleyst. corner Nt. Vernon.
EOR SALE-Chesp. IS horse power boiler aud
engine nearly new, with furnace. settling.
etc. complete. Inquire OF l.. {. IhwiRg, phone
AZ. 1857
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
FURgITURE ABD PIANOS STORED.


RADCLIFFE & HOLT. general warehousemen.
IL at III South Diyision-st.. store pianos and
furniture At low rates; cxpert packers and
careful movers with large vans" sent prompt.
Is By te!ephoning No. go. ian l-gl
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

FOR kENT-Coraer store. in good repair. in
the Miller block. West Bridge ST.; central
location. Apply to Mrs. Samuel Miller. No. :.
West Bridge st. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WEATHER sTRTPS-31oo feet Just received.
w price Hn storrl 6uced 20 1iSo per foot
pat up srpund doors and giBsows 81. Place
your orders now ana save fuel. shall attend
70 All jobs n person this year. Also 4ut Der
stamps. rubber type. STENCILS house nuu ers.
etc. etc. B. J. Bullsfd. Pearist. o1ff
AT MRS. pr. BUTTONS private hospital
"a may Je found. lnfsnts fog adoption. Mrs.
Dr.. Dutfon. North Iane.Ave.. West Side.
lnfsnts and young children tosId ded and cared
fer 8B
\[ANTED-Every young nan 20 step In ard
W see what We C$l 40 vita hen IN "a r
Of pants suit on clothes or ovefcOaf made fo
order Nosgt FerpoIsheimer A Co. n
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
ron REET-BUsIsEse PLACES

TOR RENT-Two floors over % Canai-st.
a consisting oil IL rooms; also IL floors owe
- CanRi-s;.: asu several small houses ln
Quire Joseph II. Martin. IS Cana-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest OF AL Michigan Dailies Ez-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

v-is.s sr..s sspsrss. svs@ss .aa Eariy
osil.sr., AS the Lsesi ss~s. s's ths
Cfs.n.st .aa aost Pl.iaif Printsa p.ssr
t4sll.f "a ln oraaa ssstas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

IaoR sILr-E esriT rew Tryt srr hetss- Z
~otrfs ere wrfsf pa fttff ~ tiTsrts
sere- .eur.cffers hs,sl Al fsr 80 ~
tsrn&
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

! FOR RENT-Houses at from S. 20 SIS per
month sll parts OF the city. JOS II. Ne,
| tin. 70 Csnalst 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
WOOLLCOTrT g SON
IA E. Martin ST.,
RALEIGH, N. G.
For Fail w ear:

Two thousand yards Cashmere and Plaids,
one yard wide, 25c. per yard.
Three thousands yards Worsted Dress
Goods, from Toe. per yard.
Children's Merino Vests and Pants from
Tic each.
Ladies Merino Vests for SOC. each.
Three hundred pairs Kid Gloves, 81 per
per pair; best in the State.
All kinds of Ladies Hats, Ribbons, Feath
ers, Birds, Wings, &c.
Our shoe department is complete. Babies
shoes from 35c
ChiIdren's shoes from Csc.
Ladies and Mems shoes for 81 per pair.
Clothing for Men and Boys all prices and
sizes.
CrocAery, Glassware, Wooden Ware,
Toys, Fancy Goods, Lamps, &c, in end
less variety and very cheap.
All our goods are marked in plain figures,
and one price to all our customers.
Any customer who buys $40 worth Of
goods in three months time, we make
them a present Of a valuable book
valued at Sc.