davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Byron.


Mr.. j. ID. Royce was at Owosso Wednes-
day.
Fred Stowel Sundayed at Vernon.
Frank Savage was in Lansing Wednesday.
G. X. Brandt was i'm town on Saturday
last.
f. G. Lynde was at Detroit Wednesday.
+. A. Hunt was in Owosso Saturday.
Miss Eva Lawrie spent THANKSGIVING at
home.
Mrs. Mary Watkins, of Milford, spent
Sunday at Prof. Chambers.
Mrs. Clark, of Pontiac, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. G. w. Barnum.
Frank Welch of Corunna, spent Thanks
giving with Byron friends
Mr.. Rowell and daughters, Zella and Mel
lie. of Morrice. spent Thanksgiving at F. A.
Hunts.
Mr.. Jabez Close and wife spent Sunday
at A. E. Richards in COrunna.
Mrs. Marell Gale spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Owosso.
Rev. G. W. Barnum and family visited at
Fenton the fore part of the week.
Misses Maude Savage and Bertha GARNER
Sundayed at Lansing.
Mrs. Molie Kellogg and Mrs. Carrie Lum-
ber, of COrunna, visited Byron friends this
week.
The high school Is about to be re-seated,
the present seating capacity being INSULT
cient to accommodate the large number of
pupils in attendance. The enrolment in
each department exceeds that of any previ-
Gus year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Maple River farmers Club.

sECRETARY's REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 81.
The days had heightened into weeks the weeks
had numbered four,
When the Maple River Farmers Club together
met once more
At the home OF Mr.. E. j. Cook on October
twenty-nine.
1t was an all day meeting and the day was very
The leaves had changed from green to ruby and
to gold,
And wavering through the hazy blue were drop
ping TO the forest mould
The sparrows, fitting to and fro, still builded
meath the caves,
Where midst the Indian summers glow the
south wind softly breathes.
And as the time appointed for the meeting had
drawn near,
In single gigs and double rigs the farmers did
appear.
The host and hostess with pleasant mien, gave
welcome to each willing guest.
Each one expected, twas plainly seen, happy
time with oil the rest.
They gathered in the spacious rooms and sat in
easy chairs,
To chat the while in social way on public or on
farm affairs,
Till the president called to order. then read a
page or more
From the book whose words are always new
Though we've read them DER and o'er.
The singers favored us with song, the minutes
then we're read,
When all adjourned to gather where a bounte-
Gus feast was spread.
Their four weeks fast now broken, all lay to
with will,
And many cup delicious the hostess did refill.
From some secluded corner came an uncertain
sound,
That seemed to cry for "Biz Kits''-'twas Arm
strong I'll be bound
Though the dinner hour few swiftly by, as din
ner hours will,
The clubbers had themselves to blame II they
did not eat their fll.
When the feast was o'er, another song was sung,
And then the ladies OF the club win Carleton's s
praises rung.
A history of the poets life was read by Mrs.
Payne,
Who told us also Of his wife and of his wondrous
fame.
Mrs. Moore's selection, gave "The Farmer and
his field"
It told about a city chap, how well he'd learned
to WELD
That two wheeled gig, that wondrous thing that
travels like the wind.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04

And even yet to mind we bring some words OF
that sweet song,
Which paid alone the journey made, and would
though twice as long.
Those lovely words, that charming air, would
might repeat.
Alas my voice would never tune to anything so
sweet.
Though autumn leaves turn red and gold,
Though winter winds blow fierce and cold
Though threatening clouds may darlly lower
Though summer skies bring shine or shower
Darling, all are bright to me-
While your charming face see."
The club decided at the last by repeated votes
mid laughter,
To let Thanksgiving day 60 by, and meet the
next day after
With our honored president his loyal son and
daughter,
Which is a privilege we prize, and which, in
deed, we ought to.
And that is why we come to-day, to read this
awful letter.
And hear what others have to say, for we could
do no better.
G. H. ii. p, Sec.
Willow Dale Farm, Nov 1891.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
North Newburr.

We are all puzzled as to the reason of that
broad smile on Phoenix Chase's face. Later:
Phoenix Chase has pa" attached to his
name. Mother a" daughter both doing
well.
r. Morris was in 4 etroit the first of the
week on business.
Will someone tell us the strong attraction
for ID. in Bancroft?
Miss Jennie Wier Sundayed at this place.
Mrs. Preston, of FOwlerville, formerly of
Bancroft is calling on friends in these parts.
Kittie Wolver, WHO has been staying with
Mrs. Jewell has returned to her home in
Bancroft
There is some talk of having Christmas
tree at the church this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Vernon.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Garrison spent
Thanksgiving at Portland with their son,
w. p. Garrison.
Miss Ada Bailey was in town Saturday.
Charlie Sheldon was home Thanksgiving.
Charlie speaks in glowing terms of his
school.
Miss Nellie Buyea spent several days
with her parents last week.
Mrs. Charley Hopkins spent Thanksgiv-
ing With her sister, Mrs. Frank Clark.
Miss Lou Satterlee spent several days
with her mother last week.
Mrs. Smith, of Milford, an old school
mate of w. K. Mcintosh, visited at his
home last week.
John Martin is on the sick list.
Will Harris is much improved in health
since his return from the west, although
not yet well.
Herbert Chalker and Miss Ida Virgins
were married last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Clark's mother is in Detroit
for treatment
Mrs. Arthur Shaw Is home from Detroit
for few days. Her eyes are improving.
Mr.. Will Clements aud Aggie Button
were married Wednesday, Dec. Q.
Mrs. Norton, from California, Is visiting
at A. GarrisOn's this week.
Mr. John Wilkinson, an old resident of
Vernon, was brought here for burial last
Friday, Funeral services were held in the
Baptist church. The large assembly that
gathered Friday morning told how much
Mr. Wilkinson was respected in this COM
munity.
Ed Hearn was home from Linden last
week for short vacation.
Messrs. Malone and West, the great tenn
perance workers, were made welcome by a
full house, Monday evening.
Prof. Severance Sundayed at South Lyon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
.S1,1O Per 100 OPOUNDS
FOR MILK.

1 will buy all honest milk
that farmers will bring in from
November 1st to April 1st,
paying one dollar and ten cents
cash per 100 pounds for same.
Farmers who sell butter or
cream all summer at 10 or IL
cents a pound, think it over a
bit and see whether it would
not pay to attend to the cows
a little in the winter and have
them come in through the
early winter when they can get
something out of them. This
is equal to % cents per pound
for butter and no labor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04
Sweet cider at Hunts.

Sweet cider at Hunts.
Table syrup only $1.OO a keg at Hunts.
Hunts Palace crackers are the finest in
land. Call and sample them.
Hunts Mountain Java Coffee is always
fresh and fragrant.
Hunts fancy boneess pig bacon will
please you. Try it IL you want the best.
Maple syrup at Hunts, strictly pure.
Call and examine it. BY the quart or gallon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04

THE TIMES
Advocates the princi-
pies of the Republican
party exemplified by
| such leaders as Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield, and
Blaine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04

- r. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
". Law. ONCE over Stewart & Co.'S Bank,
OWosso Mich. Oily
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-04

DR. ANNIS >. H. GOODING, homeopathic
IL Residence and office, Williams St., (Com.
stock Bloclx), Owosso, Mich. ONCE hours to
d. NJ and to p. m. Calls promptly respond
cd to. Special attention given to Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
THE MARKETS

CHreAao. Nsv n
ysrCv-cuses Nprsps wheat Patents ~ -
- %. B.s>rs. Gv sD. winter Wheat
v,sur pstes,s - ssa4se; ssrsfsss. - go -
wnsAr-Raled lever. No cash and No
v>mb-r, ss2as<s; psssnses otesssa and
Mas n oeis scS
cn..-wsssr.ssIv ssesvs snd easter. No Z
y.lisw. ss. Nsvsm esx. &SSSc; peceness
cad y.sr. sssesHe, ssaas<y. HsoSSei
M.y. zFs&9sa
osr~-stsatv -, . e.sh. seB0se, De
eers~r. s123i ses May &s3ssa Samples
IN sss~ xnppy ara steady Ne 80Hhcs Va
: wniss, y asaes Ne ssss: Sa wafs~
- ssssse
ryr-Raiea lower Va essA s<e; Ne
,.rnber essc szs Dee~zsh~r 80; MAJ. Ske
Rsn sY-wss snset and ssssdy Poer an
.,.,s - exc. csrracr nssk rsisins 80 secs
e.sr =, y-es ssAsse. ehoscr hesvy asd s<ishA
szaVc ant fancy. eNfae
Mx<s Pnsk-rrttzss ssth>s s<9~e s.e
r~,~~s lover Prices RANGED - GE<3sS
a. ~.-s- ~ us. - = So b~c>a>svs eirS
Iast -. To- Jseaars af ss~>&lLsTA - MsS
r.Hs-sf sf.rzcs rso9e-aseif sstf~- ss4 prtc>s
so~.r SArtesss.s rsn~-d ~ - oa<4e ~ ~
<s<s, - iosss iss< fsr rscerr>ri - RsosSs
Or tanssrv srs - 2.<&e " frr
r,rrxxv-lav. ChSssss< 49, - -
<f~. rs.ree<s -sfss<r 80 n Live psssA -
- p.r a Efv- se~se. Aseas = - eresn
r-rrrr~ cssx~sr~ scosTes esssy raess
Fsekin1 ssecse MIS-
s,.Ta = ssrs.zs~ Frfre wa. - ws1R
wstr see sfssksrss Prime VIVA efss ~
s~s ~aste. w.ss fzss..s Psfns VIVA 49,
wss~r wsst. wrs s~sStsss - sss< sass
e<selns q dexs i<<s $500
=. s.~sx = So - - szesS -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

A company has been organised ss
4sir Haven. wash. TO raise black cats
for their fur.
David Kirk farmer living near
Bloomington, III, was killed In . rum
away accident
By IN explosion in . What Cheer
QA) mine three men and two boys
wsrs badly bnrusd.
Much suffering exists In the tinplate
regions of Wales on account Of the de-
pression Of THAI industry.
John Tortigus shot and killed Robert
spalding st Isabel, Via, in . quarrel
over IN srmful Of wood
Western straw paper manufacturers
are said to have formed . combine for
The purpose Of raising prices
Hanlsn. the oarsman. has arrived Al
San Francisco, and viii at once begin
training for his race with Mclean
Burglars relieved Charles Holback,
at Cstasauqua. Pa, of $500 gold, con-
siderable jews!ry and 90. 900 in bonds
Twelve passengers were injured,
come OF them seriously, In . railroad
accident st pswnPatrick Station. Ire
land
Shipments Of ore from Ashland, Wis.
Tor the season now ended were i,249,-
coo tons decrease Of 500, 600 tons from
last year.
Burglars secured $500 worth Of plum
de- from Jones' d Putnsm's store st
Constantine. MICA. Wednesday night
No slsw.
The twenty-hfsh annual meeting OF
the Horticultural Society Of Northern
Illinois will be held ss Dixon pecem-
Der . and Z
William P.ttcndsn. Ne Winnipeg
murderer. 10 years old. Aas had his
ssntsnce OF death eounused 10 hftssn
pears penal servituds
Gen. Booth. of the Salvation Army.
- the result Of his Australian trip has
received . check for T1o. eco TO aid him
In his work in England -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

CHICAGO, nov N
cArrLs-MAfkst rather active and prices
we're fairly veil supported Quotations rsagea
~ - sso6-O 80 for prime 70 shipping Stesrs. - -
CAS- fer good ~ fancy do. a os34 - for eear
mon 70 Hediaa do: 1 oosAs - fer e1tsherS
Steers; oLsDo1 - fer stoekers; saDAa 10 for
Tsxsas; = tooa - Tor Rangers, 0s0aa - for
Feeders q. - a3s for COWS. 0-L(nAzS Ter
Bulls and y soes - fer Veal Calves
hoos-4arhst rather active. Heavy aver
sses in hxht supply and hela st former agarea
Othsr grades rather weak AZ Soioc decline.
Sales rsngsa ~ a. Do's. 80 fer Pigs; q. sos5a ~
fer nght; 0.ssBsr 70 for rough packing. GHa
3 = for mixed ana g. ss1&es for ksssy pack
tax naa nhip ping lola
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

FLouR AND FxED-Lily White. s275; Patent
S..o = cwt; buckwheat -four s. . cwt; corn
meal. 81 % cwt; feed. t23os24 per ton; mid
diings. 81 2 ton pran. si7 ton; ships. SIT =
ton; screenings. SIS . ton
AkAr-Pork steak. l0c; roast. f0c; ribs SC
tenderioln. l2szc; ham, 12c: beef steak, s6510c
roast. SO loc: rib. 4c: mutton. 6@14c; spring
lamb. 6s Ice: spring chicken. l49sioc; turkeys
lfSl6c; ducks. l4@l6c-
PsopUcg-Butter. 2scs eggs. 25c; potatoes.
sc bu; beets. l5c = PIX; onions. 25c y PIX
beans. soc , PIX; peaches. sec a PIX; applss
SceSoc ' PIX; grapes. lo92oc q ID; pears. SOC
06oc per doz.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
GRAND RAPIDs' MARKETS.


GRArS-Wheat. soc; corn. 5Sc; oats. ESQ; rye.
7oe barley. 81. 10 b cwt; buckwheat. soc . bu-
MIArs-Beef. 4sS1c; pork, s4<kss4cs nut
ton. Be; spring lamb, &c; fowls. !@se; spring
chicken. s'Sloci veal. et<e; turkeys. le@lls;
Posucs-Butter. 2se: eggs. he; potatoes. Is
q soce bu; beers. z5c = bu; onions. toe y bu;
bsons hand picked. $50 = bu; honey. 1sc;
spRsrs. si9Ssi..o obl; Ioc9sl. l5t bu-
WooLr-w ashed. 2O@s2sc: unwashed. l4Gd20c.
HAr-IiInothy. tl6 ton; clover. sl29l3 = ton
straw. s. = ton.
Hlpxs AND TsLLows-Green. &c; steers. over
SKIN. cured. o1.c; tallow. rough. Hzc; peits. 60c
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

Scale sf Prices Estabiishsd By the CITY
Dealers.
Local buyers have received quota
tions for fur from eastern shippers,
and have established prices as follows;
Bear. large. SIS. - and So; Beaver. per h..
- and s.; eat. Wild. SOC. 2oc and l0c; cat.
house. Zoe; deer SKINS. dry. per h.. 20c and
fox. gray. Gee and zoe; fox. eross s.. x and
$50; lyax. s. IS and 81; muskrat. fall. l0c. Sc
% and &c: mink, 81. zoe. 40c and 25c; martin
81. 75e. 60c and soc ;ottcr S. S. 81 and 81 80; rae
coop. SOC. Joe. lec and SO; skunk. black. 81. 40c
and 2Dc; skunk. narrow stripe. 2oc and 25e
skunk. broad stripe. l5c and 10c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
J. G. ALEXANDER,

REAL ESTATE
EoR sALE-Nice large brick heuse, - Secsns
= besides halls. cellar nader whole he"ss,
eth furnace. II feet 81 porch. nice large shad
tres ~ front asd rear. lef esslsz on zrsaes
street. located in southeast part ~ e1ty ~l,i
erchanue for good vacant properly 81 smsli
FIRM. Inausre sf J. q. tisssndsf. - Lyen-r
RoR sALk-New areem house VIC irony
= hais. csslar nader Whole hssss; uens sss
fYeaf. eafr thee de>rs frern Gbrrrf street
rxrs, easf frorts prize eniv q 80 ~ ssld sesn !
fhis Il h<rxAln. Inaafre 81 j. q. Aisxsness.
= Jysn ~.
Eok eAl.K-s vacant lets We ~eHcn c'
il fh.rrs "A ara I.ksave.. fne shsae trees
fn frsutt prs-e fef nexf - aays t<ss 70 -
earh; east - beat Fer ths nersv.
fnanifs ef > ~ Alesssasr. esart ~. .
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

EXTRA ORDINARY oFFERING-sscoO TO
II $1,000 year as -ured t. general agents. ~
TO 81 per day 10 eanyassers. permanent
and convenient business No competition ;
Every lady possible customer Address wi I h
&C. stamp. Consolidated Adjustable shoe Co..
Lynn. Mass. "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

QQ00 80 monthly buys nice new house In
v~oos southeast part OF city; lot sSrifr
barn.
We have some nice garden property near
city for sale In tracts OF ave or ten acres
We have versl choice residences for sale
from s $5.uoe 20 ~ so
EsGLEsFIELD a PALMER.
Attorneys.
81 and % The Gilbert. f2z Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

YOU can buy one OF these lots between Col
lege and Union. on Antisdel Court. for
one thousand dollars. Now II you want 60 be
any longer. but call at No. 3e-s7. New Hous -
man block. pay your money aud get your d.ed
at once. A. r. AntisdeL a5ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

WnnAz--ssl4 1ovn i<2las an report - u
E1ssisa 2rohlest-oa lad essH postpsasx - De
eenosrs Hssii4S fsiray sstlss pssen ser
o. - l4ls9I 49,. Jssx<<y. tLog ol-NSs Feb
rzSry. G.OSolse4. MsreA o. isks Aprsl
ui1s <ltiSs MAJ. a. sollis; Jass
a. i9s4-
CosH-Dsli: HoAs lover. Ne tso7fa
oAzs-Saiss; arnsr. western u04<s-
FzovBioxs-Bs Bssf-oaiss ana stssay. Ez-
trs mesa tss0ol0s8s family. alice ~ ~.
Psrk-Ia Inactive asa steady New AssA ti2. -;
cid mesa saT.; ezra prins s1e 30 % Lard
-DsDxsxssa ana aasL StsAnrrsadere4 q -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

E0R SALE-Houses and lots In different
\ parts OF the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. at . bargain. Dr.. Neen-
boer. IS Bostwck-st. S3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
VHICH Mill SECURE IT
Many Cities want the Republican
National CoavsnEion.
ARE AFTER TIE PRIZE II EARNEST
As1 . Lively Csstsss 10 nsssg Wagsd
osswss sns Rivsis-Ths csnRks-
tee 80 DseIas the Question
Ga Assasy hsxk

WAsHHaros. Nov ~ - On next
Monday st Ii o'clock the national re-
pueliczn somuittss viii meet ~ the
Hotel Arlington. In this city. for the
purpose Of choosing the place and time
sf nestiag Of the national convention
Of lsse IL u expected that all day
nsaday viii ~ devoted 10 the hear
nag Of arguments by the cham
pions Of the various rival eitiea Usu-
ally the committee patiently sits for
-four or ave hours listening to cannon
sdss of sioquencs and then rssRss TO
secret mestiag and chooses the city
which in iss opinion offers the greatest
advantage irrespective Of the speech
naking The speeches really have
very little innaence. and the work of
The committees and delegations sent
here 70 boom the aspiring towns 10 - .
aixhts Of orstory.
WIN Bsn B.sh - chisses.
Chicago b making NO determined sf.
fort 90 secure the convention. yet In
tho opinion Of . member Of the COM
mittee all that the Garden city needs
20 do II to present her assurance that
the usual accommodations viii b pro-
videA- The belief that Chicago viii
win Ii based upon the theory that the
south and east viii not let tAs conven-
sion go 90 far away a. Omaha or Min
neapoiis. while the west viii not per
init 10 70 20 to New York or Pitts
burgh In the opinion Of good judges
of the situation Cincinnati and Mime
spoiis are the enly ssrioas rivals Chi.
cago has
The chances are, however. that, with
the field - much split up a. it II, each
Of the competing cities will for . ballot
or two receive the votes of the members
living near It. and then when It Is seen
to be impossible for any of them to ap-
proach anywhere near . majority there
will be general falling back upon Chr
sago a. the most central and most ad-
vantageous place for the convention.
IL il NOT expected that Chicago will
show mp very well on the drst ballot a.
there are candidates on every side,
Minneapolis, Omaha Cincinnati and
even Detroit In the end Chicago is
likely 10 have the ak votes of New
England. six or seven from the south,
and q dozen Or fifteen from the central
west and west Twenty-Five votes
will be required 10 choose in case all OF
the forty-sighs msmbers Of the COM
mittss be present.
Candidates h the Field
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

GIVE workers everywhere for "Shepp's
"A Photographs of the Word;" produced at
an outlay OF $4,000; tremendous success; MIR.
four days; Rev. Henry Fisher. Plainned.
Mass. Sls7 in six hours; Miss III. III. Harris
Garfield. Penn. si4 In thirty minutes. The
greatest book on earth. Mammoth illustrated
circulars and terms free, Books on credit.
Freight paid. Beautiful OUTFIT only 81. Ad-
dress, Globe b BILE Publishing Co.. 505 Chest nut
street. Philadelphia. Pa 35s
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

We can trade you lumber for vacant prW-
erfy.
pisnIag NTH with csatrsst whssa viii keep
yeu IN work
Trade for MILK bsslne0 Trade Ter house
denc- ana ~ acres Trade fcr = grocery
hnsiaess rrsfe Ter = drug bus aesa Trade
for hotei. Trade for esr-iszs shop and
business frsds fer an es-vsfer. Trsde fer
someta ns saa maze alivina.
WINANs a ALLEN,
and 4 lover block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

EoR SALE-1Thkty million good white pine.
4 located on, the Upper Penihsuiar has en-
damaged by IRE and must be cut at once: this
can be had very cheap. Cali st 81 Houseman
block. A. X. Antisde. 25ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

I HAVE some OF the most desirable houses
and lots; also vacant lots In the city. As
property IS advancing daily. and the city liable
TO double again in the next ten years. am
surprised that you do not come In and buy at
once. Cal at No. 1851 New Houseman block
telephone No. s33. A. k. Antlsdel. 25ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

kEH EAEF@SbrHvf = eeea pavne ssxr-xx
- West tft<aert Fitfe,rRsa 4 Frxn -
feFs Ness kf14rs -. re<t ~s<ake an4 e~~
tsew<aez nS<atss te;sptene l&&
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-A gem of q house Just
north Of Wealthy ave. ON James ST. With
modern improvements and cheap; also good
houses and lots In all parts Of the city at great
barsains- II you want good lot or house and
lot don't fail e. see me. i have large farm
ef 100 acres with good buildings to trade for
city property. Pfhe and hardwood lands and
money to lean. % and 81 New Houseman
Block. A. X. Antisdel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

P.TnoLBss-Quisx STANDARD white lfc Do
grsss ssst sAe, u gsss-ias fe. = gSselina
iocs - ns2a-aA sac.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

Besides Chicago. the list of cities
sagsr 10 secure the convention includes
San Francisco. Tacoma Minneapolis.
Omaha 81 Louis Detroit, Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh and New York Whatever
city 10 ultimately chosen, the contest
next week viii be interesting and ex-
.lsiun
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

WANTED-Agents 10 handle .Hogle's Nun
w Such Fire Extingusher by state and
counties; one quart OF our double siren 9TH
chemicals Will extingnish sixty square feet OF
solid nre; agents making from 81 TO SO per
day. Hogie Co.. proprietors. Grand Rapids,
Mich. 3;S
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
roasAEs-usorEbAxEous

Lon S4t.F-Hasr f4ets sefa AZ xs. ore cafe
Ten Beck eersss M. veraon. ~
koe etL A great hsrgsis . rs~s sf<ara
reufirE eas frfsf MI pesl saextr1 IN \
nfmss9 csuaffs sss IN the very fsess repair,
tsa - made 70 as akae tassae~s sns sss
s@tfs rae -ett Est nasf - - 4 "a = treat
rfil frsfs fsr xaea srsat Esrs<s r~ap<r4r.
ca. ~ - sss = ssv Hssseusa ssees. 4. 4
tsas<sA xlaf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-GeDera; agents. ladies or gentle
w men. TO sell ''Pontigs Pilates Oniciai Re
port ofthe Apprehension. Trial and Execution
of Jesus Christ" Every one will have a copy
OF this ancient relic. Call or address j. II.
Woolling. s Powers block. 324
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20


no YOU WANT M0NEY7-If 80 you win
~ Gnd IL to your advantage to see US before
borrowing.
Nemake loans on household gcods pianos
horses, wagons. or personal property OF any
kind at the lowest possible rates and in the
quickest poss bic time.
Our leans are made without publicity and
the property 10 left In your uBdistureed pcs
session.
Loans can be carried as long a. desired or
can be paid In full. or in part. At auy time TO
suit your convenience. and any part paid re-
duces the cost OF car yise the loan.
IL you owe q baiance q furniture. piano or
other property. we will rag IL up for you and
carry IL as ionG as you desire.
Oor Offices are the most pleasant In the city
and are So arranged that parties calling upon
us may be waited upon quickly and courfe-
ousIv.
Remember that you have the use of both the
property and the money and can return the
money At any TIM.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE 10 AN CO..
Room 2. Tower block,
Corner OF Monroe Pearl and Canal-sts
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

M0NEY--Loaned In large or small sums for
W short time on Any form Of good security.
Frank A. Werner. 80 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

A TTENTI0N OWNERS OF H0RS ES-We
"A have the largest and most complete stock
OF Horse Blankets ana Fur Robes In the city
shaped or Stable Blankets al 60c. s5c, s5c. 81.
si.25. $3.50. SIS. 500 and $50 each. square
Blankets M 75e. s.. u sl25. s.50 si75. S. also
aud s. each. All weol Il iankets at s.. s2.s0. So
$3.50. 81 and s. each. Extra large. extra fne
WOOL Plaid Blankets for team At 81. s.. s. and
$40 each. You are invited Ia inspect our st tock.
Brown uall Il Co.. Wholesale aud Retail 70
and 22 Peari-st. So
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

E0R RENT-Elegant rooms In new building
No. 90 South Divsion-st., on second floor
Call carly and get choice Of rooms. Inquire
at Pecks drug store. 81,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20

MISSING - Three boya Roland, Raymond
"a and Carleton Holmes. aged eleven. nine
and six. supposed to be with their father. who.
IL Is thought. Is suffering from mild insanity;
left here the first OF August. Any information
conferning them will be gratefully received by
Mich. Sly
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-20
FOR REET-HoUsEl
MISCELLANEOUS

E0R RENT-A fat or boarding house, also
i've rooms. Cali i$2 Barcleyss. s14