davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
NUMBER 2.

John johnson, colored, is in Jail at
Ivanhoe, N. c., with a good prospect
Of being lynched for o%utraging and muir
dering Florence Sutton, a cOlored girl.
The latest reports of the eight near
West Lake, Louisiana, say that nil 9
men were killed and sixteen wounded.
The fight was between cattlemen and q
gang Of d~esperadoes on the Texas aid
Louisiana border.
Two battalions of cavalry have been
ordered to drive cattle from the Che
rokee Indians' terrific y.
R. T.. Colvin, a Young stenographer.
was shot and seriously wounded by
John G. Howell in Oakland, Califore
mia.
fore'g BreUues
A Berlin syndicate has loaned Italy
SIC, 000, 200.
The German budget for the fiscal
year shows 49, GAO " the esti-
mate.
Walter Damrosch, son-in-law of James
G. Blaine, is with Andrew Carnegie in
Scotland.
Ramon Wriate and Andres Amys
have sailed from Salvador to Europe to
negotiate a loan of 100000.
The census of Jamaica,just complst-
ed, shows an Increase in population Of
So, 4S7, in a total Of $50, 8O2. British
Guiana, population 284,s37;- an In
crease OF 80. 600 in ten years. 6
The Prince of Wales bets from 500
to $500 per day on horse races.
France will paint all her gunboats a
dull sulphurous gray to render them in
distinguishable.
Baron de Gondouise, Of Paris, has
made a deal to control allthe crude rub
her in the market.
Burr Mcintosh, editor, Journalist, ETC.,
has been winning fame as a card per-
former in London.
The Dowager Duchess of M0ntrose
won $4,000 the other day on her
horses Shrine and Good Lake.
The Archbishop of Canterbury
preached before the delegates of the
High Court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters.
Mrs. Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew
were Kissed off the stage in Melbourne
because of their living as man and wife
| when not married.
Cuba's total production Of sugar and
molasses for 1890 was 76S, $50 tons. OF
tine exports fIom the island over 80 per
cent. came to the United States. l
Handy's Worlds Fair boomers are
sampling Berlin beer. .
Italy insists that the next rapal con-
clave shall be held at Rome.
Alexander. the I~4-year-old King Of
Servia, visited st. Petersburg, and the
| Gar treated him like a man. 2
Kaiser William has reached Bergena,
Norway, on his return from Germany.
The Queen of England has made
the Prince of Naples a knight Of the
Garter.
The Rothschilds will aid Baron
Hirsch in his scheme to aid Russian
Jews.
Sir Morell Mackenzie's operation
upon Henry 1rving's throat has proved
a success.
Advices at London say the Chilean
rebels are working the nitrate deposits
and selling the nitrates.
M. Roustan, the French Minister at
Washington, has been appointed French
Minister TO Spain, to take the place of
NJ. Cambon.
Dillon and O'Brlen appeared In the
House of Commons and were warmly
welcomed by members of both Irish
factions.
Lightning at Rathenow. Germany,
destroyed a building containing $780,
loo worth of Government commissary
stores. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, AUGUST o 1891.
Christie Authority.
LESSON TEXT.
Cohn s 1850. Memory verses; 24-s7J
LESSON PLAN.

LESSON PLAN.
ToP1o OF FEE QuARrEn: Jesus TIN
Son of God
GOLDEN Trxr FOR THE QUARTER
These are written, that ye might be-
HeUe that Jesus is the Christ, The Son
Of God; and that believing ye Nigh
have life through his ndme.-Johr
40 :8l.
LESSON TopIo: The Son and hi
Su9jects.
!. Fitted to Rule, VS.
1850, o-D.l,... : 2 i''iS' to Bless. vs.. a'-as.
s. Appointed to Judge, VS.
GOLDEN TEXT: AL poUer is giuen
unto me in heaven and earth.-Matt
28 :18.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
LESSON BIBLE d

CHRIST THE JUDGE.
His judgeship affirmed John 8: %.
81; 2 Cor. 8 1O.
His judgeship illustrated Matt 20
31-46).
His law the standard John IL 4Sl.
Extent of privilege considered Matt
ii :20-24; Luke II :3l, 32).
His coming the occasion Matt. % 81
Tim. 4: u.
The saints his associates Il Cor. q
Rev. 20 A..
Acknowledges his people Matt. %
"a; Rev. 3 ;5).
Rewards his saints q Tim. A s; Rev
IL 1S).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
LESSON ANALYSIS.


pv ea,,ye;,tn win tbe Ea,her.
NJ E.,ha.morLo.h a,on MT, now
ra'he Tx o'n no
anu "orA W =, ,
me WORD was with dod l1ohf
I.Il -
l d VIII OF him nat sem mi
(John :30).
we must WORK the WORKS Oh him tha'
fent me lJohn y ~:
Inc atner apiding IN me doeth MS
WORKS tdohn II io.
H.. BY Equality with the Father:
Making himself equal W tn God QS).
The Wora was f4oJ IJobp 1.D
/ and the Father are one John 10: 3M
Tbon. being a man. makest thyseit
God John 10 33).
Who. -. counted it not a prize to be on
an equality with God tPhil. :6l
III. BY Favor from the Father:
The Father loveth the Son, and
sheweth him all things (20).
He whom God has sent speaketh thu
words OF God John 3 34).
As tho Father taught me, l speak
John S:2s).
he hath given mo what L should say
(John II 49,.
he put all things IN subsection md q
ISee rou LII
now. and / work" al The Fathers
example; l2) The Sons conformi-
ty.-l1) Work worthy of the
Father; (2l Work worthy of the
Son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07

encourage all Christian workers in every
possible department. Hosts OF the living
God. march onl march ont His spirit viii
bless you. His shield will defend you. His
sword will strike for you. March oni march
onl The last despotism viii fall, and pagan
ism will burn its idols, and Mohammedanism
will give up its false prophet n the great
walls of superstition will coma down in
thunder and wreck at the long, loud blast OF
the Gospel trumpet. March ont March oni
The besiegement will soon be endei. Only
a few more steps on the long way; onlyss
few more sturdy blows; only a few more bat
tie cries. then God will put the laurel upon
your brow, and from the living fountains Of
heaven will battle of the sweat n the heat
$nd the dust Of the conflict.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07

Lesson ToPIc: The Son and hi
Subiects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
DAILY HoME /:

DAILY HONE READINGS:
M.-John 8: 1880. Christ's au.
thority.
John 8 /: 1-16. Jesus at his
work.
W.-John 8 31-47. Witnesses fol
Jesus.
Tt Cor. 10 1929. The Sons
authority.
From. 6 : 1-23. Mems mas
tiers.
S.-Phil. 2 Ill. The Lords ap-
pointed dominion.
S.-Rev. 5:1-14. The Lords do.
minion acknowledged
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
A. PECHON,
Ol.D DAk ERY,-
COVinQtOn. la,

Thss '+sld reliable" bakery has bssu
in suee~saful Operations for y number Of
ysara. The proprietor has secured ID.
Segvices of 6rst-olass professional
BAKER and 10 ready % farnish Bread.
Cakes. ETC.. equally ~ good ~ can be
haA anywhere. and AZ prices that defy
con ,setition. Nooe bat the puresl
Spring Water ased in the bakery.
bread from this bakery can b. foand
fresh every norniag at the stores of Nzs.
fALorde add Jules Pechon.
1read Delivered Daily 70 al Parts
Of Tova and 0uTroundlng Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
For Service. 1891.
TIE HAK0sonE AND S1lllsa Thor
Tlx0 STALLION
EFIG.
Sired bY CUYLER 100.

SAGeO u W 9SUSoS lVVs
First dam. Lucv. by Red Mountain
(son Of Doney's Green Mountain.I I'll
dam. . spesdy AMI game rid n,are. .. I.
b. by Lexington.
CCYI.ER TN. by Hamllstnniau 10,
diam Grey Rosa. by HAmtletonian 81
sire Of Elvira q yesrsl 1:l8l. Cbanier.
2:50i. EDWIN & 2::i}. Day Dream 2:2Ii.
and ten others in the 2:30 list. anil II
the dams Of Patron 9:ill. Haywood 2:21,
Rhoieric Dhu 2:273, Aqnarius 2:29}.
aul others. His suns also are proL acinS
spee.i.
HANDLE rONlAX IN. airs of us
speed producing SONS that have sired
over 8sW in $3.50 list, inclu.ling sucb
noted perf.srnsrs ~ Mani y. 2.ISl, Jaw.
Eve-Sse 2:lD. San Il q vsars) 2:lOl. 1t.
Julien 2:lli. PAlo Alto 2:l9l. Make
Cobb 2;:3i. Harry wilkes 2:l3i. rhaiias
2:ljf. Goldsmith Maid 2:l4, etc. etc.
H-ra. EPIC. foalsd IN 1886. stands
l5l hanls. in ,olpr j. 4 rich DARK brown.
vsry handsome ala I sty iish. lie has a
cleAnly cut. shapely heal and neck. per-
fsctly htts'l int a pair Of dsei, obi. Ius
shoulders. short back. Muscular level-
"i''nf ut. showing great po yer and s,soay
constitution. long a win. name anl
tail. tb. beat of legs Mn fact. His ac-
ton In rspi,l. with cool stride, anil hi.
disposition Is levsl-hsatlsl.
SIS the sea sOn, with return rrivi-
lese.
Kentucky mares brel to EPIC for
sale. For further particulars AL lrsSs,
f. + pEHILLUUX,
Sli.isiI,. Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
For Service.
Tas RsoD1.axD Tsosouou,eep
CuxstNUF SFALsIoa
pI.AYRuI.

0vAed by .. Colambaa. IL Gala ohus
Farm, on tie Colombia road. tour miles
from Coviagton.
Playful va foaled in 1884. Bred
by Uriah Rgaleston. by Atohiso,,. dans
Amelia Foisom. BY Uncls Tom. 81 dam
Miss Ghsatham. BY Bill Ch~~thans: 3d
dan, nv lar. Sovereign; 9Th dar Msil'
anne House. w Imp. J.evisti,an: Sth dam
Geneva. by Ae.loc: 9Th dam By si0odsx'
Arab: 7sh dam K.ttis Hunter. b. Harris
rAragon: Rth dam BY Imp. Ba11ar'; 9Th
dam BY Wade Ham pton's Paragon.
For full pedigree see Druce's .'Asaori.
can stud Book."
Terms SiO. payable at time At srsice.
Mares mt proviaR in :oai the first sea.
son can be returned free af charge The
next season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
Land Office, New Orleans. L..
March -, 1881. \

Land Otfiea. New Orleans. L.. l
March -. 1881. !
Notice II hereby given that the fol-
lowing nemsd sssslsr L.s Ale.l notice OF
bic iatoatioa 70 make Anal prssOf L.
support q his claim. and that aid
pronf will 10 made before the Rrsxtes
and Resolves. ~ Nsw Orleans, La, on
Meadsy. Nay 4. 1891. ~iz: =
HIRAM d. CARLL, :.
Who made homestead eatry No. 9004.
Gor ehe north half of she-northIssl quar-
~ Of seseioa %. township =. Senth
ruaes - aasA ~ Hslea. Meridian. :.
He namss Ne follewina wisnv:es -
prove his continnoas ssiileaei 6poa
nd eQltivafioa ~ Gid land. viz:
Ma Emily Y. wilson. Robert g. Dea-
o.. John Noeinae and J. l. Cousin:
IL 81 sTAusinAy psEisA. La :.
CaAal0 G.. RA1sesE. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
-, q. KIMBLE,
Brick Mason.

All kinds Of brick work done il Amt.
class order. aad satisfaction guarna.
iced. 4 speciality cf Boiler Setting and
Furnace Building. vii, attend 70 all
kinds Of plaatssing and cemeas work.
AL kinds Of mason's material kept CON-
stantly o. hand.
AL srdsEs len With b. ]. Rnith or l..
q. ALadis will receive prom: pt attention.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
Tax Collectors Notice.

TO Nox- REslDur AID Uuxsovx
Owusns OF AssRsseD ann In,aov.
ADas PaOp9s1Y SITUATED m rue
RAass1 o. Sc. TAnMAxy, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
SialAOm's Hotel sllsll
RESTAURANT.
Abita Springs, La.
Board BY tho Day, Week o,
Month.
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Closest place % Springs ana Depot.
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ADlTA SPRINGS,

All rail communication with New Or
leans via tho Northeastern Tor Qnsen
AMI Cresc-nt) anil East Louisiana Rail-
roa.ia. Grounds beautifully shade ].
This popular house at this famous re-
sort. il nov OPEN TO- the reception of
guests. Il has neen thoroughly rrn"-
sated aud . nav outage has bsan add
oil. An artssian we'll I'm insraD 500 feet
hns been driven. With = dos IT Ss,m
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
will be provided. Zoe constantly On
hand during the xum mer. Ice boxes
AMI refriseeators. Plenty Of fresh r.ilk.
4 Ane txble will bs kept. A daily mail.
= daily train AMI .laily 'soat each way.
Sunday excursions by both.
Situatsd in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria All epidemic unknown.
A telegraph lice Ia the spsiaSs.'
Terms 81 50 per day. $40 per week.
80 per month. children ialf price.
Address, Ed. 1(:NNlER. Manager,
Coviogtou OF AbitA springs. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
ABITA RIVER
STRAu BRICK YARD.
q. @. ALExIUs. PROPRIETOR
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Paving. Building. Red
Arch and English
Fire Brick
Al eeasss len - he gard. q With Mr..
,. ". z Jqsss. viii b pre~Psiy a.
teoded -.
TIE POLICE GAZETTE

= he ealy lIl?seased Paese u sbs
world sestataise' I'll The lasest seaas-
eional and spoFsiHG nswA Ne 6alSoe
Keeper. 0as6se q Club RooM eaD a00rd
. b witheae 4 Il alvAys nakss
hiea4s sbsesvee e go
9ailea - eoy a4drsa g ~ Uoteea
Nea1eA eeeasa11 vmpfeA. - ~0oks -
- - osna 1SFo Oo96 81 ea0ple eepy.
- RsonAaD K. Fog.
RssoAlia 3qaasa New Eesk OieE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

A tract u land cuusainiux forty
acres. moro or lcss. tIp.6 6. Q ri .,
0rsensburg Distsict, bounded easi
~ lands Of Carver ( Wilson, north
aud west BY lands Of r Cola:nbua,
soua-by lsnds known - the Pow.
srs tr.et. g.
+ Two lots. bounded west by L 8
Rodri9nes. M.slisonville. ~ 10.
Thirty three acres adjoining Geo
Cloth aud e Dslpit. M.disouville,
81 50.
Ono aore Beunyis alley. bound.
cd sontl' bv.W Naroisse, Madison.
Vile. 81 50.
Lots s and 9. bounded north BY
9 0rayson's property. Madison
Wills. % 10.
Lot l6. square II. Divi.iou Of
st John. Covington. - 81.
W.. o. COOK.
Sheriff and ex.oalsio Tax C.sllsct,r.
Land Omes. New Orleans. Ia. !
April =. 1891.
Uossee . hereby given that the follow.
Ing named ssttleP he's aled notice Of his
tesestioo % make Asal proof. in sup.
port OF hss claim. and that said proof
will b made before the jndge or in his
aoseoce the clerk u the district court,
q CovtnRtoa, La. o. Noaiay. Nay
8. 1891. viz:
ALFRED CELESTIN,
Who made hosNOstaad Nntrv No. 1855.
tor the south half OF aorth east quarter
and the south half Of the northwest
quarter at section 81. township q. sonsh
mango IL east ~ Helena mer,.iian.
He NJ nca the following witnesses 10
prove his Continuous residence upon
aad cultivation OF said land. Wig:
William Fields. March lshmel. Leon
laurent and l;asss Llurent, all OF It.
Ts0maay Parish, La.
spill Ct CsAs. &. PALvaev. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
LAad Once, New Orleans. La.
March q, l6vt.

Ao0O OWC0s new V1leA0Ss La I
March -. 1871.
Notice b hereby given that the iol.
loving named settler has nlsd notice oi
his inteotion 20 make 6n4P proof in
support OF bis claim. and that said
proof will be male before the in lRe. or
In his absence the clerk OF the dis
triet corrt. ct Covington. La. on Satur-
day. May z. 1897. vis:
HENRY LEWIS,
Who made Homestead Eutry No. $50.
for the east half 81 the southeast quar-
ter Of section 81. township Z. south
range II cast aud tue north half Of the
northeast quarter Of section I. township
9. south rAnge IA east. 8. Hdeao Nssid.
ian.
He aames the following vitnssses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and oaltivatiou Ut said land. wig:
Edward Wslch. ]. AZ. Crawford. John
]. Kennedy AMI rhos. Crawford, all u
- Ta@mssy Parish. La
mLSS II CzAs G. PALxsEY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02
John Hawkins 70. Sarah Martin
ct als.
State Of Lonisiana, Parish If st. Tam
many. Eighteenth Judicial District
Court

N virtae Of a. order Of sale, from
the Reasonable the Afos esAid court, bear
ing date March 81. 1891. and 70 me di.
rectod-
will proceed 70 cell at pnblie auction
ct the door Of The Courthouse, in the
town Of Coviaeton. Parrish and State
afosssaid. on SATURDAY. May z.
1891 between legal sale honrs. the follow.
ing described property. to.wit:
I. 4 oeEtaio tnet or parcel o. land
aitsated lying and being in the parish
~ " Tamnsay Aforesaid. On Rayou
LAeonbs. eoatainiag 1856 0O-lO0 acres.
known as the Martin tract. and origin.
ally catered FROM the United Mates
0vvessmsas bv Christopher H. Stevens.
Z. Lot 4. section -. being the we~t
half Of the sosthvsst quarter Of section
s. township 9. south mango IS sAst.
3. Loe 8. section -.
L Lot I. section ~ being The east
half Of The soashsast quarter Of ssction
"a. towaship 9. south asgs u cost con.
tainine 5al 95-lO0 acres.
& West half Of southeast quarter of
section 10. tovnsAip 9. south mage ~
sask II ~. Ta0Eany parish. L..
Terms Of sale, cAah.
". b. Cook, sheriff.
GHsSnmRon L. Manah n laol
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-02

DR.. +. julius Hsintz,
Ton lers his services t. tn" psopie Of
'ovinstoa an I taa Surrounding coun-
try.
Office anil rssi lenos At the Gov.
ii,.ton Drug Stors. Consultation ftse.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
Here's a Chance.

THE TINES offers properly inscribed
medal to any person who will substantiate
the democratic claims jim each of the follow
ing cases:
1st. The economy of the State democratic
administration and thereby the actual re-
ductiOn of taxes.
Sd. That the last legislature did not lower
the actual test of Illuminating oil.
Sd. That the prices of manufactured goods
have advanced since the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill.
4th. That the prices of farm products
have not advanced since the passage OF the
Mckinley bill.
5th. That the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver is not advocated either by fool or
knave.
9th. That the Thompson wing Of the De-
troit democracy is any better than the Miner
wing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
Grover and TaumanY.

1--WE love him for the enemies he made
said Cleveland's friend Lockwood in the
Chicago convention in 1884. Tammany was
opposing Cleveland's nomination for presi-
dent and it was urged that any man whom
Tammany opposed, possessed the requisite
qualifications for a good president. Cleve'
land was nominated and 1--WE love him fol
the enemies he made" was made campaign
watchword. Tammany was luke-warm In
support of the fat man for president in 1884
but in 1888 administered its rebuke when
Cleveland ran far behind the State ticket,
New York giving pluralities for Harrison
and Hill. Four years have passed and
Cleveland has realized the power of Tam
many and is urging the election of the Tam
many ticket next November. The ponder
Gus ex-sheriff of Erie county hopes to again
veto pension bills and bows his head to
Tammany and worships at the shrine OF
Sachem Croker. Those who loved Cleve-
land for the enemies he made will probably
continue to love him now for the friends he
has made who were his former enemies.
Political love in this case must cover null
titude of inconsistencies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23


A. w. Prinde a Co. have fine line Of
and examine them.
John McAphee has returned from his
visit at Duland.
The origin of the fire that destroyed the
barn of Burns Brewer in Bennington town.
ship is said was lantern which left In the
doorway for moment, was seen to burst in
sheet of flame.
A. w. Prindle Il Co. have ladies' all wool
hose for 20 cents. Call and see them.
st. Charles is in need of an A. No.
shoemaker and the man who answers TO
that description, says the independent will
strike good thing.
We sell the best csc wool hose in town at
The Famous.
Editor Cameron is inspiring the Ovid Reg
lister Union with new spirit. If Ovid was
TO be judged by her newspaper it must be
hustlng Gown.
If you desire the latest selections in milli-
merry, Miss Mackey is making them in mar
ket. and will show them this week
at Mrs. Harrlngton's.
II. Ii. Pulver, of Laingsburg, is the dele
gate from the Laingsburg |. .. y, f. lodge
to the grand lodge in session at Saginaw,
Examine our line of vase lamps at The
Famous.
Mr.. Joseph A. Sutton is now sole pro-
pretOr of the Owosso Music Co., having
purchased the interests of Messrs. ST. Clair
and Goodale. He will continue the business
at the old stand 119 West Exchage st. Mr..
Sutton has secured the agency OF the cele-
brated Standard Sewing Machine, and will
soon have fine stock on exhibition at his
store. All are invited to call and inspect
his fine line of instruments and machines.
For SALE.-House 1913 West Main street.
Enquire at residence. Mrs. G. =. Hill. ~
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle invites you and your
friends to call and see her fine millinery
before buying, and she will be sure to please
you as she wants your trade. Wesener
Block, up stairs.
81 copies of THE TIMES and So copies of
the Detroit Tribune for $f.25.
The largest and most complete stock of
fine millinery in the county is to be seen at
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's, Wesener Block, up
stairs.
Rooms to rent, furnished or unfinished.
100 Mich. Ave. st
For SALE-Yearlng Rams (Merino) for
sale cheap. FRANK RUSH. st
The b. q b. shoe store will give vau-
able present with every purchase of fifty
cents or over.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
Percherons at Auction.

In another column of this issue will bt
found an advertisement Offering about 81
of Il. w. Palmers Percheron horses a
auction, Thursday. Nov. 5th, 1891, at the
Log Cabin Stock Farm, near Detroit. TC
those of our readers who are interested in
breeding horses would say that this is ar
excellent opportunity to purchase first-class
stock on easy terms at low prices. The
Senator is DESTROYS of reducing his stock OF
horses to such a number as the farm will
sustain. Neither time, trouble or money
has been spared in the selection and breed
ing of this stock, it is the best that could bt
purchased and bred, and purchasers, there
FORE may rest assured that what they are
offered will be first-clasS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

The congressional contest in the 9th dis
trict is between man VINO mas iiiaue
reputation as manufacturer on one side
and a man who has been known by his IN
berited wealth and fine raiment on the other.
Belknap represents that element in life
which succeed of themselves by labor.
Laurence represents that which has sue
ceeded because of rich father. Belknap
is Union veteran, while Laurence belongs
TO the ''war is a failure party. Belknap,
if elected, will be rebuke to Michiganlzing
and gerrymanderng of Michigan democracy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

Miss Isabel +. Hopgood has translated a
large number of Tolstoy's books and Miss
Isabel +. Hopgood has been journeying in
Russia. What more natural than that she
should see Count Tolstoy at Home" and
what still more natural than that she should
make this the title and subject of paper in
the November Atlantic. There has not been
q more vivid or appreciative sketch of
Tolstoy yet written. Miss Hopgood, al
though admiring his great gifts. is not a
blind adherent of his changeable philosO-
plies. And her sketch Is so clever, so
trenchent. so well-bred, that 1t must be read
IL one would understand Tolstoy better than
he understands himself. Here is bit of
useful information: the name Tolst0y with
the y is the writer's own way OF spelling his
own name, and not typographical error.
The lectures and concerts I'm the Y. M. G.
A. course will he In the new Methodist
church this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
HMichipariZing."

This is a new word which doubtless will
obtain in the English language. To Michl-
ganize, in political sins is preceded by ger
rymander A gerrymander is intended by
unfair methods to obtain undue political
power in congress. To Michiganize Is to
extend the power gained by the gerrymander
into the electoral college. Jno. X. Miner,
of Detroit, whom the Free Press character
ixes as a corrupt Judge, is the author of the
Michigan plan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
SIP EC1.A.L1-. SALE!
THIS WEEK.

$50 pairs of Heavy Winter Pants S1.25.
This week you get choice of 500 Mems and Boys Caps
10 cents well worth 80 cents
Two piece Boys Suits, with extra pants, $15O sold else
where at $500 Don't forget extra Pants with hese)
If want to get posted prices, heavy SUITS
nicely made for $3.50 and $O5O they S12
and $l5
Dandy Melton Overcoats in TAM blue grey and bottle
green, $3.50 others sell at $3.50.
Underwear in wool 81 per suit. See them.
So Wool Pants, $l.OO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

..Souawbuck" oil is a new brand manu-
featured by the Standard Oil Company OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Il is low test illumlnat-
ing fluid authorized by the last legislature
Squawbuck oil is explosive and has been the
cause of one death and the loss of consider
able property.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

The Miner and Thompson wings or the
democratic party in Detroit are hghtihg over
the question now which is the regular and
which is not, just as though to be a regular
democrat was the highest honor possible.
If Wiethoff is regular, Falvey is irregular.
However the opinion is that both are regular
enough democrats.