davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

The Voice says that "Vice President
Morton pays 500 for his liquor license;
the vilest doggery IN Omaha pays $1,000.
And yet high license makes the business
more respectable Well perhaps"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

Short, So 80
This statement was made out on Sun
day, in the presence of his wife and four
children, while trying to keep warm before
an empty CRATE, with the Thermometer 10
degrees below zero. There was no coal in
the house, nothing to cat, no money, and
no credit outside.
Who foots the bills for this business?
The landlord who loses his rent, the baker,
the butcher and grocer; the charitable per-
sons who pity the children and keep them
from starving, and the taxpayers who sup
port the jails, the prisons, the hospitals,
and the almshouses where such folks fetch
up at last.
Who makes the money? The saloon
keeper, who is privileged to fill the land
with poverty, wretchedness, madness, crime,
disease, death and damnation; being
authorized and licensed so to do by the SOW
ereign people. Are you one of the sover-
eign people?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". c. I. u,
OF ~WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY OMAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERA NOE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEooA T.. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. III. A. CAwLEY. Woodstown.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. o. j. GROPF, Pennsgroye.
Treas, MRS. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

OFFICERS Y. W. c. It. u, wooDsTowN:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, Miss MAR
TIE GAUNT, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. Secretary, MISS Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Miss JOE MAoALTIoNER
Time of meeting w. C. Il. U. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. w. c. T. U. Monday
evening ut 7.30 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

OFFICERS W. C. I. u, woODSTowE:
President, MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLITcRAPT.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
who MAX s The M oney.

1t is good to come down from general
tiles occasionally and see exactly how the
liquor traffic operates in our homes. The
editor of the National american. of st.
Louis, recently advised the laboring men
to make a public statement of their ac-
counts at the saloon, for the information
of the people. One of them accordingly
sent in the following statement for the
week ending January 9TH, 1884:
Monday morning. 1 whiskey, S Is
Monday noon, 2 glasses beer, 10
Monday evening, 3" 10
Monday evening, 2 treatsfor 8, 80
Tuesday (holiday,) for selfand friends,
Is glasses beer, rs
Tuesday, 6 glasses whiskey, rs
Wednesday, same as Monday for self, 40
Thursday, 2 whiskeys, 8 beers, 40
Friday, 4 beers, 90
Saturday evening, a drunk, 2 so
So rs
Paid a standing bill for coal, 9 90
81 rs
Received for five days. work, Z so
Owe the saloon-keeper, 25
Owe for groceries, 2 90
Owe for meat, l %
Owe for rent, 9 90
Short az S0
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

Ma J. Fgaak >asveEs las esa FeEt
IL Tor some glsne, t.at Is pa slst -
covering Irs. et5Ee2s - A.ee- -
Hea y " stone. ~ae ml ie4Fe tAe
sEv tie 6rst ~ tse coallg seek iof
Visit = tie eoentry TO- tie tslenl ~
asT 4e2ta.
Mr. r.. |. Roberts, fe 81 tas ass
ait Seaer4l pass ger agent - tiis
Pe1rss lFs1i4 l.aes. So enc ulati, u -
tae c.Is visiting tae family q tselefA+
P4sssa geg agent LQ1k FoJ1s 81 tae "a.
i al.
II. a. Bl0dgett returned yesterday
mora.ug from eIac1 nae, where le l~s
bea sasn1ing tie summer e.
k.odget- Is lu very feeble AesllA ~f-
heg esq az has eauTeiy failed
Mrs.. Claude Q Nurphy, So ETY. editor
OF tie Tolsdo Coumefola.. MAS 10 the
city Yesterday. Mrs. Aurpay Is moving
heg Goods nom Dsggolto Toledo
Mr aud Mrs. c. vs.. Ganson and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. 81 Wilson nave returned
from = .g.o dogn tie -. Lawrence 70
HlLtaN.
Mayor Til IS stil al Charlefoix, but
IS expected 10 return tomorrow. he Is
recovering from his resent illness.
Mr.. ". +. Sharpe and family have
returned FROM tao months Camp-out
On the shores OF Traverse BAY.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Cray aud son, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Grsys
sister, Mrs. 81. :. Beecher.
IL. A. Hydorn has returned from a
visit 70 his Old home az Schaghtcoke,
Ny.
The Misses Jose and Mary Lankes-
ter are spending two weeks at Muske-
gon.
Mrs. D. Lancaster is visiting her
mother and other relatives IN Big Rap
IDS.
VIM. McMullen returned yesterday
morning from the Upper Peninsula.
j. NJ. Crane Is spending a weeks va
cation with his brother IN Chicago.
Rev j. Snashell has moved his family
from Charlotte 10 this city.
Miss Cora j. Cady is spending two
weeks at Traverse Point.
Mrs. Frank Herrick, Of Jackson, is
visiting friends IN this city.
Mrs. +. II. KING returned home from
Carson City on Thursday.
Miss Allie Crawford, of Traverse City,
Is visiting friends here.
J. W. kOsenthal has returned from q
trip to New York.
Rev. d. c. Woodland, of Saranac, is in
the city.
C.G.A. voigt has gone TO the nothern
resorts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
The New Zenlander.s Heaven.

The New Zealanders imagine that the
souls Of the dead 90 to place beneath
the earth called Reinga. The path to
this region Of the soul is precipice close
to the seashore at the North Cape. Il is
said that the natives who live in the
neighborhood can, at night, hear the
sounds caused by the passing of spirits
through the air. 1t is n common super
sihon with them that the left eye of
every chief becomes star as soon as the
chief dies. Shungle, celebrated New
Zealand king. once ate the eye Of a val
iant chief, thinking thereby to increase
the brilliancy of his own "eye star"
Sometimes, apparently. it was thought
th1t thCre was a separate immortality
for each Of the eyes Of the dead. the left
ascending TO heaven as q star, the right,
in the form Of a spirit, descending to
Reiaga.
Il might be mentioned in this connec-
ton that the natives Of the Sandwich
Islands, at the time Of their discovery,
held confused medley Of notions con
corning the futare life. The current
fancy WAS that the souls Of their chiefs
we're led by q god. whose name denoted
"eyebal Of the sun 10 q life in the
heavens, while the souls Of the common
herd went down to Ekca. a place core
spending with the New Zsalander's
Reinga.-St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

Many people understand, of course,
how hair cloth is made, but for the edi-
fication Of those who do not we will ez-
plain the process. In the first place
horSehair cannot be dyed. 1t repels col
oring matter; so 10 make black cloth it
Is necessary 10 secure natural black hair.
The horses, in many cases absolutely
wild, running unrestrained, are regu-
larry coraled and shorn. OF course black
hair is preferable, but sometimes gray
stock is utilized. Not only the tails bat
also the names are cut; the hair is
punched. These punches seldom con-
tain hairs OF less length than two feet;
some are even three and three and a
half feet, and the thickness Of the bunch
es is usually two or three inches.
The hair cloth looms are provided with
what we may call nipper, in place of
shuttle, and the nipper is so finely actu-
ated that it travels across the warp and
seizes from the punches one hair only
the jaws Of the nipper being too fine to
grasp more than one-and carries it
across the welt threads, dropping it into
the exact place. The action of the loom
mechanically forces the hair next TO its
predecessor. the warp crosses upon it,
snugly holds ii in its place, the nipper
travels back and seizes another, and so
on and on. The delicacy and almost
human accuracy with which each sepa-
rate hair is placed between the warp
threads is really incredible.-NewY York
Telegram.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

There's a corset that isn't
o corset, a waist with straps
for the shoulders and rows
Of buttons 10 button on
skirts and stocking supporters
and so forth-the Bail Waist
and that's about the whole
Of it. No. you can put il
in the washtub-no metal in
il or on il.
1t is worth your seeing, Il
for nothing but how 10 sew
on buttons-to button easy and
never come off. and how e
make buttonholes wear K"
ever.
Women differ in their ways
of thinking and dressing as
we'll as in other ways. ms
waist is for women whose
minds are made up that they
won't wear corsets.
There's much to be said
on both sides. but did you
ever hear of a woman who
hadn't made up her mind in
sane way? and is there any
possible use in trying to get
her to change it! She will
and she will {; or she won't
and she won't.
You can get the Ball
Waist and wear it a week or
two or three; and, II you
don't want it, take it back to
the store and get your money.
CHICAGO CORSET Co. CA,cago and New YORK
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
Readv Cor the Ragatta.l

Captain Temple, Of the Owashtanoog
boat club, vent to Ottawa Beach last
night to lay outthe coursef for the Bla K
Lake regatta Of today. ard maze final
peted in toe Detroit regatta, and the
Tor hood. Most of the Owasata-
ncngs viii 60 down on this morning s
train. the Lansing crews arc expected
on tne afternoon train. The races VIII
beglu At 3 @ O'Clock. and the afternoon
vii be spent with the shell events. ON
Sunday there viii he q nantha and steam
launch snd sail boat contests aud exhi-
biaons OF rowing by the various crews
present
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

Mrs Elizabeth Oaizes Smith. now f,v-
ing IN Hollywood. y. C.. Is ST years old
and still vigorous II mind and BODY.
Forty years ago sac was strong advo-
cate Of woman : rights. She contributed
articles to the magazines and delivered
lectures IN All tbs large CITIES. Ter
" Woman and Her Eeeds,~ published IN
1870, was reprinted al over TIE world.
She wss Miss Prince, born in Maine.
and married - the aga e IS. Her hue
band died IN 1870. ard ever since she
has lived in the south. She is probably
tha OLDEST living authoress IN the United
states Sketches and poems from her
pen are often seen In New York week
les, but sac left the lecture field shout
The time Anna Dickinson entered it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
DIED OF AFRICAN FEVER.
a Lady Missionary From Grand Rapids
Dies in AfrIcv

The family of VIM. Miller, of l2l La
praye-st., have received word of the
death at Sierra Leone. Africa, of their
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Kingman.
Both Mrs. Kingman and her husband
left here early in the year as mission
aries. soon after their arrival at
Liberia the members of the party were
attacked by African fever. Three
died, Mrs. Kngman passing away
July IL. At the time OF writing, July
IS, her husband had passed the critical
period OF the disease.
Mr.. KIngman was formerly a civil
engineer IN Topeka, kas., and was
superintendent OF the Congregational
Sunday-school NJ that place. He be-
came interested in missionary work
and decided to devote bis life to that
field of work. He and Miss Miller
were married after n long correspond
ence, seeing her for the first time
when he came here TO lead her to the
altar. Mrs. Kingman has many friends
here. where she lived all her life, and
her parents viii have the sympathy of
all. She was a prominent worker
while here in the Young Peoples
Society of the First Congregational
Church, and was a sister of Messenger
Miller. Of Judge Burch's court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
TOWN TOPICS.

Tie b.cyclists gave party az North
park on tuesday evening.
Born. % Mr. and Mrs. Hemblng. Of
No. Pa Mt. NernOn-st., q ten pound
boy.
Albert Nelson was made an American
citizen In Judge Burch's court yester-
day.
Passenger Conductor Geo. F. Higgins,
OK the a.. h. l., northern division, has
res gned.
Passengers on the p. m. train to-
day Will reach Ottawa beach n time
for the regatta.
Born, % Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ander-
son. No. COS Canal-st., an eight pound
boy, August 20. 1890.
lion. ". ". Johnson 3 a candidate
for representative for the Second dis
trlct OF Kent county.
Minerva r. Snyder was granted
decree OF divorce from Miles B. snyder
BY Judge Burch yesterday.
VI. F. Chase, wife and child have re-
turned FROM the seashOre, aud are
quartered &c the Livingston.
The Orstoro society VIII hold its an
nual meeting on the evening OF August
>. at Hartman's lecture room.
The prize cup 10 be awarded at the
Black Lake regatta IS on exhibition IN
Herkner's window on Monroe-st.
Preparations are going right along to
maze the celebration of Labor Day an
event that shall become historical.
The Grand Rapids Wheelbarrow Com
pany mas under consideration a re-
mOval 10 the north end OF the West
Side.
Fred Hoyt's finger was smashed ri
Inc ButterwOrth & Lowe machine shops
on Thursday and afterwards ampu-
tated.
Tae o. Z. Brown Milling company
will build q Touring mill next season
on site purchased at FIfth-av. and
H.ton-st.
The case Of Joseph 3. Ware, the lum-
herman, against Frank b. summons ct
al. was argued and submitted 20 Judge
Grove yesterday.
Erastus Mcintyre was adiudged IN
sane in the Probate court yesterday
and ordered sent to the asylum At kal-
amazoO 40 county expense.
Charles Cain, of Addison, Hillsdale
county. and Mss Hattie Lane. of this
city, were married 10y Justices Westfall,
At the county clerks Office. yesterday.
The Warren-Scnarf Company viii
start their stone crusher today. prcpar-
ing the material for the concrete
foundation OF the canal-st. pavement.
Kalamazoo vorkmen have written
FranS II. GILL that good turnout OF
Kalamazoo organizations Will Join IN
the Grand Rapids celebration on Labor
Day.
The proprietors Of the Elston road
house have recons.dsrcd their deter
minaaOu not 70 rebuild, since the lOca-
ton Of tue tar ground at the Wander
pool farm.
Adolph Leitelt. as administrator OF
the estate Of \. R.emer. deceased. OBJ
tanned Judgment oY default Of S67f.7S
and costs against Nicholas >trshsu n
Judge Burch's court yesterday.
The Rockford Alumni Association
Will hold is first annual reunion at
Worth park next Thursday. There
viii be n dinner. at which &. 2. Dock
Cron VIII 0ftciat7 as toast master.
George. the infant son Of Deputy
Sheriff ScaIly. died yesterday, of con
gestlOn Of the brain. The funeral takes
place no 2 o'clock tins afternoon, from
the residence, corner second ave. and
T0r.a-st.
The Mich gan passenger agents AZ
their FstosSey meeting decided on
rate of one fare for round trips % the
Masonic fair in tais city in November.
The cent \ mile rate for parties IN
ten or more WAS Kept IN force.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

Special excursion via the Chicago
and West Michigan railway, account Of
the regatta at Ottawa Beach today and
Sunday. The rate Will be one dollar
for the round trip. good on all trains.
This Will be the greatest event Of the
season at this popular resort. The Ian
sing crews and the Owashtanong crew,
OF this city, Will compete for the prizes
offered. the first of which Will be an
elegant silver cup gwen by the c. & W.
". Railway Company, now on exhibit
ton al Hcrkner's jewelry store. Spec
la coaches will be provided On Il c T.
ii. | ala SATURDAY. Regatta commences
at 5 p. III.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
DOCTOR AID Detective.
ID. tAir sHd Jos suith EaehsBge We've
y hiie ~ alriss for somebody.

ID. Fair snd Jos susith Exchange Yis~s
y hiie ~ alrins for ssniseody-
A very weli-dressed, sm0oth-salking.
p.oas-u.lndsd gentleman made applica-
ti0l for money % pr. FAR yesterday
gvlng good plausible reason Why he
ought 30 have e.
Now Il happened that Or. Far mad
been reading 50 recently that he re
msnltcred every detail. an account 10
the charch papers OF q man who was
gong about t1s country raising money
~ false representations. Tine moment
the doctors eye rested on th.s man, he
recalled 20 MAD what he had read, and
concluded that the advertised dead
beat stood before him. Never uufIu.l-
ful ia expedlents, the doctor told the
sharper some yarn about his inability
% attend 10 his wants Just then, and M
yltsd him % be at toe chapel sery see at
. o clock, at which time he hoped % be
able 20 accommodate HIM. 80 an en-
gagement was made for 8 O'Clock be-
tween the beggar-man and priest. The
solicitor went away, and the sOlcitee
telephoned police headquarters.
At 5 O'Clock the doctor was on hand
AT the chapel, true 10 MS word. De-
tective Joe smith was secreted IN the
yestry room, IN preparation for action
at the proper moment. The doctor
and detective waited and waited. To
Kill time, one filled the other with the
thirty-nine articles, and the other filled
the one with yarns about the piety and
simple mlndedness of the blue coats.
And that IS all they did. The intended
victim had got wind OF what was going
on, and now the whole town knows Il.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
HALLELUJAH!
The Salvation Army are Preparing for a
Good Time at North Park.

Good Time at North Park.
1t wall be difficult to convince people
who reside or DO business in the vicinity
Of the salvation Army barracks, that
the sacred soldier folk are just being
seized with fresh frenzy OF enthusi-
asm. Among the commons on the
progress of matters at the barracks, no
one has been heard to complain OF
wanting lung power
Last evening, however, in the GER
uine spirit Of Grand Rapids progressive
enterprise, which never permits any
thing to 90 backward. the army shot It.
self INTO the streets quadrupled in wind
power. aud sextupled IN the fash of
unTlvaled sDendOr. Nothing bat Bar
NUNS Advertisements would do Justice
20 the description. Every soldier car
red a t0Tch. and every torch was borne
by a bowling soldier. The occasion of
all demonstration IS q greltcamp meet
ING which begins ut North Park this
afternoon. There are about fifty Off
GERS IN attendance from ell over the
state. AMI the soldiers are expecting
that kind Of a time which most delights
the people who ike that kind OF q time,
The camp meeting VIII continue during
the remainder Of tins month.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

The Spalding q Co. horse sale. which
was held on the ball grounds on
Wednesday and Thursday, attracted
hundreds. About thirty horses were
disposed off at auction. The stock
was from the Northwest, and was as
fine a collection of three and four year
old colts a. was ever seen in 0wego.
They we're halter broken by the cow
boys before being turned over TO the
buyers, and have since been breaking
in nicely. Most OF them lead Off all
right the first thing.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
Fhis Date il History Aug. Is.

This Dats il History Aug. q.
IlE-5iF HAls1i a2ii1es 4SS = 9'e-a-'A
sxsc.sief a. ne sse a .
lsz--Ehs rstg ~ ts--ce a-ff~---f71 = e@f1~A
ase &c sIlpr- ~ t2e Aeale1 --a.A 1-s''-s .
sgznlsl rrsst-1--
- &c.. Eaf4zs D1zs - 5EleLtl2baa
proiil-.fa l1l Hi@ -s-1-aia-t~i a. r9its-
ualtrl. gag AID. sssd 81
-. biELa q 50 A-lieT eo0pers slaln-nt s,2f-
gsea. 1.o1 1851
l5s6-1auta. i e c4ptskrs1 - AzLaericzns 41d Ae@
Ksziao zn1eze1 - r1s gl4lct .sa.zs.
f.s0-lseaes colEress -lss ~ F-sAErort. Ger
m4zY
fszz- aited statss gIInbo1t Aeironcack wrecked
Ge1T A1acQ
f-Sss-91ft aorg1a, Male car. sIfrendered -
rts E-lsu s1ress-
fss5-a 1lztela and parr q s11lesSiK co1ei %
FTFls1-l ~ L1s trey - Fr1sls-
fs7s-Clcisfa - w xs5arg Ms. 50 ces@s AID
~ es4L1s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DIR. I. &. NEsr's NFEVK AND BR1TN TnUAT-
MINT. a guaranteed speciac for llysteria Dizzl-
Headache Nervous Prosirstion caused by the
use OF a c0h0l or tobacco, NakelulnesS. Mental
Depression. Softeaing 81 the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading 20 mserv. decay and
death. Pr mature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
81 Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpeTmafo.II Pa caused hy oVcr-tAertion Of tie
brain. Seii-sLuse or oVer-indulgence. Each box
contains o8e months treatment. Sl.f] a box.
or six boxes tor 500. sent BY mail prepaid on
reco ~ OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
bv u for six boxes. accompanied hy 500. We
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money II tn treatment q oes not
effect a cure Gua rantee iesued only by White
Z White, Morton HouSs Pharmacy. sole
agents. - Monroe-st. Grand Rapids. Mich.
open al night,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

HAGGERrK ia Denver. Cole. August %.
of c.If4ra nsla4. y 81 Nora 8 .zserty. 81 BIZ
h4Dl.la. il.rl.. aged 81 ys4rs-
-gkLLI August - George. son Of John
az AarZller -eallg. aged m0ataA
Flnerai nom tae residence. co-ner f0aiast
ana SECOND ave. "a .-fday. a. .. N
SCOTT -W alter g. scott. az the residence %
MS parents. So sinelzlr-st.. OK heart dlseass.
LAST evening as lj o clock
Nate. ef fisn.rai hereafter
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

Ia VIZ Ceaas or Ssat saturday - - a,
spisnaes

Al arrangements have new heen
haA4f, ana tie reg&tt. IL Black isAS
next SATURDAY : ons ~ sac assured
events. tsptAla tsglple, ~ taS ssW&s,i-
t~-9lis,S, States nat there Nll be feai
o@fs a. probably tafoe entries, f4.rs
N4sh t@o eltrses, singles VITA sfssat
Lke eLUess anu possl lly tno aaaiAes
from Detroit, sesldes tbs theTt VII
~ = sallf<lSt race Sn4 . STEAM launch
race. 81 cemmlttoe 81 3FfaAse e.lts
consists ~ Captain Temple, Joln lies
kina, 81 tie Ottawa beach Hotel, aaa
t8pi. s1ATe4. oI tie j.. s ~. ~. The
latter railroad w.ll 90 "a q sIecsal prie
~ az elegant cup values ~ sue, aaa
sGlisi4e medals vii constitute tie other
rFzes. those wbo hSve thDs la slgnl-
ilec Their intentions CT competing are
the DrsRa Rivers and ansug IliAs ot
Lansing, oeashtauonss. aud possibly
DegroH aud tie Iai.lns. The faces Vii
start n 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
AND Any remaining 0Ker Nll Ia held on
sunday afternoon.
See 7. H. spaulding 4 Co.'S al IN
asrafnpT ralunln
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

A cheap excursion VIII be run Sun
day, August q, to ST. Joseph and La
Port, leaving Grand Rapids at 7;30 a.
M, arriving at st. Joseph at 1880 q.
~. and at La Port at l2:20p. IN. Leave
La Port at 1870 p. m, arriving at Grand
kapids about midnight. Rate 81 so Tor
The round trip. This is the best chance
Of the season to visit these resorts at a
low rate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
Blue Lilies or Pearl Of Savoy perfumes


At the hattie Of Gettysburg was
shot through the left log and was sent
20 toe hospital. The army surgeons
relieved mt but pronounced my case
fncurable. 1t discharged pieces OF
bone. and for years 7 have suffered
with a running sore. tried every
thing which my limited means would
allow. and experienced 10 relief until
J tired Sulphur Btters- AN now
almost well ana vii continue their use
Old Soldier.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

WAsHIssros, Algass z5.-kor Loves
Michigan. Far EOrtheFly sla-s D.
e3sa.nx yzl allie. warmer ID rsEtE ssst,
stationary temperature "a so1li's''-'l
portion. Upper Michigan. eeref@.is
far. showers sat1riay Iigat. as9-n@fi
w.ads sh ftlug 81 sousAeT-y.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

9rzfITe a Brousgn. ol toe heed :
ieke l.Es,es. aeersg cation. hsse pre-
laase<i ga exeeql olsAiiF tEo.ts programs
TO- tnas week. There Wi ~ 40 inter
Nilsson A. heretofore k3e baud VII
p-aE iom .9s b. m- a. y - vita no &C.
i@ss- ~aeclai numcsrs oi oINf4iie
hils.c. solos. auets, esg., NlG Is ooca-
s.o1Ai.y substituted Tor the regular
program s4blecg 81 change without
uglica.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
A STOVE FACTORY COMING.
Srand Rapids Superior FACTORY FseiIi-
ties Ges There Again

ties Ges There Again
Through the influence OF ". s
Gum, the South Haven Stove Com
psny. operated by 5iackcv q sons, have
decided to remove 20 this city. Their
plant vii be located south octhe D.. g..
n. IS NJ. track. near lae junction. ad-
IolulnE the site IF the trann Foidfur
Bed Company. The objects are better
shipping fac lries end greater corvar-
renee m securing labor Toe foundry
WI probably he removed thrs fall. and
the balance of the works IN tho spring