davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Third Party Prohibitlonists.

Touching a third party prohibltionist is
like touching off an old musket. The only
dangerous thing about it is the recoil, which
is apt to produce great disaster among the
operatives.
You may talk to one of these people till
doOms day and you always get the same
same answer every time. You may tell him
that he is suffering from political astigma-
tism, i. e.-shortsightedness and that his
course will indirectly foster the plant that
he wishes to destroy; that his idea though
correct in the aggregate Is false in the
concrete; thas the adoption of his plan is
impractical; that 1t drives business which
is now compelled to be done openly, into
dens around the corner and down stairs,
with all that that implies; that history affords
10 instance of successful prohibition; that
his efforts only succeed in putting down and
destroying whatever else Of good there may
be i'm party lines; that equally good and true
Temperance men as himself are opposed to
the plan, and finally that he is suffering
from moral strabismus, and general political
turpitude, but his answer Is the same every
time-"It is right and / am bound to vote
It."
Without attempting to prOselite any in
the ranks of such unanswerable men, allow
me to put up some facts-plain every day
facts for such people to concentrate their
gaze upon for moment In the first place
man never made a drop of alcohol. 1t Is
formed by the process of fermentation and
men get 1t by dstillation, and the drinking
of 1t in wine is the first mention made In
sacred history of drinking anything, and a
lamentabe affair it was too. Secondly,
there is implanted In the human organiza-
ton desire for stimulants of some kind to
reinforce failing vigor, and tea, coffee,
tobacco, opium, cOcOaine and alcohol all
minister to the same desire. This demand
is what causes the Indian to part with his
last blanket for the accursed fire-water, be-
cause in his case there certainly Is neither
hereditary nor acquired taste forit. Further,
the higher the civilization the greater the
demand, and few heathens have been dis
covered, and they of the lowest type, but
what use stimulants of some kind.
Ihe correctfulness and consistency OF dis
criminatlve prohibitory legislation regarding
stimulants, and the probable success In at
tempting to deprive the human family OF
the qualification of an Unborn desire by force
of law, are questions which may be left
for each individual to solve for himself, but
these facts Citl crist. WARD.
Laingsburg, Aug. 80, 1892.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Maple River.

Miss Elva Crook will attend the Vernon
high school the coming year.-Mr. and
Mrs Ethan Youngs spent last week in Bay
City.-Miss Bennett, of Grand Rapids,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j. Desiness.
Maud Jackson, Purcell McGilvra and
Chauncey Reynolds will enter the Owosso
high school as students, Sept. 1.-Miss
Hattie Skinner, who has been the guest of
Eta Ellis the past week, returned to her
home in Argentine, Monday Piper
and daughter, of Saginaw, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. &. K. Fuller.-The Maple River
Owl Society was entertained by Miss Minnie
Moore last Saturday evening. A fine pro-
gram was well carried out, after which ice
cream and cake was served. Visitors pres
ent were Lee and Belle Watson, of Tellu-
ride, Colo, Miss Minnie Watson, of OwOsso,
Miss Bennett, of Grand Rapids and Miss
Skinner, of Argentine. The society has an
active membership of twenty-five, with more
applications. Meetings are held every two
weeks at the homes of the different men,
bers. Miss Maud Jackson will entertain
the next meeting. The executive committee
has announced ''Bird program" for that
evening. The Maple River Union S. S.
will hold picnic in the grove by the church
next Saturday afternoon. Anyone who de-
sires to attend will be cordially welcomed.
-Chas. McGilvra will teach school at
Bennington No. 2 this fall Mr.. McGilvra
taught the two preceding terms at that place
and the fact that he is hired again at an in
crease of wages proves that he is making
success of teaching.-Lee and Belle
Watson. who have been pleasant visitors in
our vicinity, left Monday morning for Ann
Arbor, where they will commence school
duties. Lee enters the University as a law
student and Miss Belle will attend the high
school.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Prohibition Convention.

The prohibition party held its convention
at Corunna, Friday last. Rev. w. M.
Ward was chosen as chairman, w, F. Alex
ander, secretary. The report of the COM
mittee on credentials showed about 70 dele
gates entitled to seats. The ticket nominated
was as follows:
Representative-A. N. Goodwin, of Rush.
Judge of PrObate-Edward Judd, Corun-
ma.
Sherif-Edwin A. Convis, Rush.
Clerk-W. +. Alexander, Owosso. town
ship.
Register of Deeds-Walter S. Burge, New
Haven.
Treasurer-D. M. Christian, Owosso.
Surveyor-LOren Hopkins, OwOssO.
Coroners-Dr. Ball, Corunna, DR.. Leon
ardsOn, OwOssO.
The following delegates were elected to
the senatorial convention: p. II. Smith,
John Goodwin, K. l.. Brewer, Edward
Judd, A. Wrigley, A. r. Ball.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Michigan State Fair.

The Michigan State Fair will be held at
Lansing, Sept. II to 16. The coming eX-
hibitiOn promises to be up to the usual
standard of the fairs held by this society.
This, strictly speaking, is the peoples fair" {"
Any person may become member and
have voice in its management. All moneys
received are returned to the people in the
way of prizes, except what is needed for
actual expenses. The exhibit combines
every feature of industrial in teres: found in
the state, and visitors find matters of inter-
est everywhere; good order always prevails,
and no Objectionable shows are found on
the grounds. The railroads carry at reduc-
ed rates, and our readers who visit the fair
this year will find themselves well paid for
the small expense incurred.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Byron.

Mrs. Newcombe. of Bay City, was the
guest of Mrs. f. K. Sleeth last week.
Rev. T. p. Barnum, of Fowlerville, visited
his brother at this place Monday-Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Northway, of Owosso, were
I'm town Tuesday.-Mrs.F f. Savage is
spending the week with relatives i'm Fowler
ville-Ed. Beech, of Howell, was in town
Saturday. Sawyer, of Hamburg,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. II. III.
ROsenkrans, last Friday. Welch,
of Corunna, was in town Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, of Owosso, visited
friends and relatives i'm this locality last
week.-The Misses Zella and Nellie
Rowell, of Lansing, were the guests Of their
sister, Mrs. +. A. Hunt, over Sunday
Mrs. ii. II. Rosenkrans and daughter Verena
went to WhitmOre Lake last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Swartz
Creek, were the guests Of +. Savage and
family over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Farlane, of Flint, were entertained by r..
M. Tubbs and wife over Sunday.-Mrs.
p. Adams and daughter Emma, of Fowler
vile, are visiting in town.--Mrs. K. Green
gave party in honor of her grand daughter,
Miss Fannie Fuller, on Friday evening"
Mrs. A. ID. Hitchcock, of Alma, called on
friends in town Friday. and Mrs. M.
ID. Comstock were in Detroit last week.
Miss Grace Price, of Greenville, who has
been spending the summer here, returned
to her home on Monday. r. Sher-
man, of Bancroft, visited her son at this
place last week.-The picnic at Red
mond's grove on Wednesday was well at
tended, but did not prove as enjoyable an
affair as was anticipated, owing to the
weather.-Geo. Eddy and daughter Hattie
raturpad from Denver Colorado Thursday
Prof. g. II. Brandt and Rev. Bush, OF
Bancroft, passed through this place on Tues
day, enroute for Myers Lake, to fish. We
have not learned of their success.-Mrs.
M. Hopkins, of Wixom, Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Pierce.
Lawrie entertained the young people at his
home Wednesday evening. "A number of
our citizens are spending the week in De-
troit. Mrs. j. Boice Is visiting relatives
I'm Greenvile this week.--There was no
service at the M. K. church Sunday morn
ing as Rev. Barnum attended the dedication
OF the new M. X. church at Fenton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
x. Of P.

The seventeenth biennial meeting OF the
supreme lodge of the world, Knights of
Pythias, was held at Kansas City last
week. At the pythian congress last in ses-
sion, July, 1890, the numerial strength of
the order, as shown by the official report
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1889, was as
follows:
Number of grand lodges, AZ; number of
subordinate lodges, 3,724; membership of
the order, 269,697. Official reports July 1,
1892, show: Number of grand lodges, 54;
number of subordinate lodges, 1886; men,
bership of the order, 1893, TIC, or an increase
in the two years ending July 1, 1892, of
110,117.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Perry.

A. N. Mcqueen spent Sunday in town
and returned to Detroit, MOnday.--Mrs.
Ewell, of st. Louis, is visiting relatives in
town. Homer Wade, Lon Kendall and
Jap. Hubbard attended the annual review OF
the X. o. T. M. i'm Detroit, Tuesday,
A number from this place attended the ex-
position in Detroit this week. Eliza
Murner visited In town the first of the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Eastou.

Mr.. Pearsall and granddaughter are WIS.,
iting at Mrs. K. w. PearsalPs.-
game of ball Monday between the Easton
and Chesaning boys was won by the latter.
Mrs. Geo. Dick and daughter, Mrs. L..
o. Underwood are visiting in Cleveland, D.
w. ID. Underwood attended the Mac
cabee Jubilee at Detroit, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.--CarrOll Smith got his ankle
sprained playing ball at Chesaning Monday.
Mrs. Worthy Post is on the sick list.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
A True Friend

to the sick and suffering is DR.. Kaufmann's
great Medical Work, finely illustrated.
Send three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage to
A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive copy free.
, 1892-11-09
acknowledgements
FRA POLIIIEY.

M1 EFT indskjnrpes herved allie We'd
~ kommende til Iagttagelse, at
al Ridning o. kjorsel i Gai3p og
stGrkt TjQr igiennem Brens Gader
saavel ON Aftenen som ON Daeen err
forbudt og at RyttereiC aralcade like
maa ride fere end ? red Njdcn At
kinanden. Saavel Ridende som HJo-
rende skulle holda sig til den Side
af Gaden, som er paa dere5 reastre
Hand, og, naar de mdde djaqnden
liver iser yige Of til VcaStre, lige-
som der we'd Ki6rsel uden ON ct
andet GoranrGrendc hjorci6j sk3l holdes
til H6ire.
Chlistians.ods roitikamua,St Creiz, den
1ste November 1892.
MANEN.
, 1892-11-09
d~tgiorelse.

ITET bekjendtgj0res heryed, at
y den under lode September d. A.
mod Farther ankommende fra de
Forenede Slater af Nordamerika
etablerede Karantane er hevet.
Karantene-Eftersyn vii finde
Sted som %s9dvanligt.
G-ouvenementet for de Understandable
Der, st. Croix, den lste November 1892.
p. q. Y.
LINPRICHT
, 1892-11-09
L. c. Larsen.
Publication:

AZ is hereby made known that the
quarantine established on 10th
September last against arrivals from
the United States Of America h s
been raised.
Quarantine inspection will take
place as usual.
Government for the Danish West India
Islands, St. Croix, the LIST November 1892.
For the Governor.
LIMPRICHT,
, 1892-11-09
vISo
rs published Every
wedne@dav so 9@tdrd@y

rs DUUitSHCtL GtCfY
wedne@dav 50 9@tArd@y
Terms Of Subscription.
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing their subscription u
tIs fris are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advert1St1n5.
applGved hv Government goth June
For an advertisement Of q lines or under. L to Q tn-er-
tons. ~ -
to g lines, pr. line.....-.-... 80
ar0e TvDe. Long Primer, Small PlcA
ICu 8ndColumbia, 1 to g lines ....-.'.. ArGS
Over 9 lines pr. line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. --' ~
a line of the largest type ...... 1900. 1900 10
81 one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
ftse dages will be made.
n All advertisements for insertion must be delivered AZ
rs Of ce OF. Tuesdays &c FEidays not later than
e r. g p m. The postage on letters q
o. ID notice will be taken of them.
- Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
- wisliul to advertise yearly, %haltyearly, or quarterly.
m & optributors.-We cannot pay any attention
70 ANONYMOUS communications every article must DO
eCconlaiitd by the writer s name, not necessarily tor pr lCa-
security and it must be distinctly understood that wa, q
con nunituuon is inserted, the editor does not there ire
pcceesalily agree with the opinions expressed by the wrltr.
We Cunuot undertake to return nor preserve rejected N IN.
scripts. Manuscript matter mustOe written only on one
side 81 Tie payer.
, 1892-11-09
PrOklama.

a LIE og Enhyer, som MATTE
~ have noget at fordre i Boet
efter sfg. mHhrisk Prgst we'd Erie
densfeld Station paa St. Croix,
PAUL THOMPSON og efterleven-
de Enke Ann Eliza Thompson ind
kaldes he:veG med 8 Maaneders
Varsel til for u~ndertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og bovisliggj6re deres
Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den 3die
November 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-11-09

L. O. Larsen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22

&eit feffer &iubbefts VIM.
GoTn NIB u 3, Rebr., Rop., '6e.
Batfnr q. @5t9 i@reibt, baB 6err d. @iseuef aus
0rnean, Webrs, felt feiner Rinbbeit an gptlepHe lit
nnb hatte beinabe ieben emeiten Gag lclae Gufd1s unb
man4Mol bfterS. % 1T MN etu Sabr ber, felt Ct
YaEog R6ntg's NerpsnsS tdrfer brantte nub fettbem
hab and feline Nnfdue mebr ~setormsn.
9ett iidrfer ole felt ale jiuSIi Sabreu.
TapIor WiG. Co., zsr. gaai 1890.
SO litt uetn eon3es 2eben ON gerpeni9mdGe uub
mnb iagen. bab I'D felt benz Gebroun bon y@oitor
RbntgB glerpen'6f6rfsr ftdrfer ffbIe 0IS felt ben Its
Ten snbtt Sabren. Gran q. Gnmsrun.
9s Gdpeter Oh. Refine aus goftprpfIIs
1eyx i9retbt SD aebrau4te 5ipei GtaiHeu Don
s|1ifor &onies sierpensStdrfer fir Werpenj9md9e,
DsId9t 10 lsitie NOR. heb fn bel ber o~ertngften tlr{a&s
auft4reita mubte unb bauu FerstIopfen befoua bin
nan trft bonon uae srapfeble 6aa Wsittl oui's bette.
EyAs siR AerthtsE.,A gum yar ytespsstxtsaans
LHI D1So Jebem her es oersauQt, suqeioubt.
Mrue :rbGIteu aud BITE Webiatn umfcuff,
Dteie B2eotstn fpurhe felt BEN Sabre 1915 boa benz
4e@r. pattuI a5uiQ. Fort mapHe. SUB. sabereitsi
uae tesf INTER seiner Mnrosiiung bon Der
koENtG MEDICINE CO.,
958 Randolph Sc, CHICAGO, LLL.
Bel 9tpothetera az babsn fly
eroSs S7.s5. iGr $500.
Sn 8 an Mntonio BET abotpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22
So ut TIT erma9 It.
Bon BETH DaoH.

gu Der 3eit bes Sdlummers
Sing i'd bur6 ben Walb,
Weines itiaeu Summers
eieblten GufentbaIt.
Weftgefibte Bdume
Rauifter bidt belaubt,
Cont pie Griebenstrauiue,
ueber uteinem Saupt.
Snableu, 9olbbur6mobeu.
Bebten erbenmdrts,
Wie elm Srpit bon oben
Su Elm frantes 9er5.
Die oeri9miss'nen 9braueu
Sn Der Blumer Sling
Grant nit Qtebesiebneu
Weg Der S4metterlfns.
Reins Meuideuipureu
3ielten mid umfretf;
ueber Mafb uub Gturen
S6mebte @otteS @eia.
unb nit itiuen @rlBeu
Dab iA bein gebatt
9n Der bunfeliiBen,
9tnteu 9ommernadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22

weIGe tn golse bon
Sugenb Shnben
an Rerpenfdmdne
Ietben, ~thrteebens,
traft ~untersraben
pabeR uub TIRE
MdnnItmfett perlcs
zen, fputeu ben bes
rhtmten Dr. Sas
tbowop fcfprt cons
fultiren. Rergebt
nidt, R~Gpenfrdnts
bett init pber ptle
Grdume) wtrb ptfs
ieuf&aftlt@ unb
na& ben ueAeften
Metbpbeu betans
bett uub NIT bem
orh6ken &rfpIu.
sc fpmmt nt@t
barQnf an, OBJ man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22
9ambbett faua nidt sebeilt ,uersen

burd locale applicationen, neil ite ben frans
ten Sbeil bes Sbres niht errethen f5nnen.
sc siebf n,tr einen 8ee, bie 9aubbeit 81 fu.
riren, unb Der 1T bur9 eonftitutionele Sell
mittel. Soubbeit pirb burd einen eutainbes
ten 3uitanb ber idletmisen IustIeiouns Der
@uitadiiden Rbbre berurladt Nenn bieie
R5bre iid entsinbet, babt ibr etnen rumpeln'
ben Con ober Embellishments @ebbr; nnb
penn iie gang seidlonen 1T, erfclet 9anbbeit,
unb penn bic Gnt3iinbune ni4t seboben uab
bieie RSbre mieber in ibren seborissn 3uftanb
periest iperben fam, ipirb bas @eb6r fur i'm:
mer SerftSrt perben; neun Sale unter sebn
iinb Durd &atarrb peruriadt, tpeIder nidts
ais Elm ent3anbeter 3uitanb Der l4letmieen
Oberfdden If.
@ir molten einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
(burd 8atarrb oeruriahten) 6aa bon saub:
belt geben, ben mir nidt oHr6 Ginnebmen ben
9aa's Gatarrb 8ur beilen t6nneu Sabt Sud,
amipnf girrulare tpmmen.
8. S. gbenep& So, 8piebo, ..
GO @ertauit BON Mpotbetern, rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22
Gin @pIbat aug benz unit,

: yin SOl6at aug Dem lltteren
baperii6en Malb f6rieb ieinen @ltern
aus Yafau bic ~freubige Na9ri6t, baB
er gum Gefreiten ernannt morben iei.
9I8 feline Mutter biele 8oft borte, err
blei9te fie unb rief meinenb aus: lin
@ottespillen, Der Sansl mirb ia bod
foam perf6of'n bab'n!" Sa, Der boie
Sid!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22

Die faibionablen Dunlap, &nor
unb Stetfon Site finbet man bel pans
& SobM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-22

1trma9Fger Bei9eib. sls oes
Buri9e, Der auerft bet BET 5iesesfeier
1T Gerltn mad Der S6labt bet Sebat
bic Statue Briebri1S beS @rosen CUR
Musfdmidune erflettert battle, ser
56niterlebrltas 3arutdt, CUR 8Oni9im
gerufeu tolt:be unb perihiebene &C.
56enfe bafiis in Gmpfans rlabun, molte
tim Die 90ntSin aud lire 0ano ret6sa,
0erleSen biAt Der Buri6e bic ietnigs
surid unb iaste baun !: ySsee, Majeltat,
Bet iebt ntdt.4 = .Warum benn nt9t,
metn Sobn ?" .@ee, Der ole Srtte
lit gu bredis! |"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
The Worlds Fair.

We have received the last issue of the ''World's Columbian Exposition Illustrated" the only authentic organ of the Great Fair. The object of this publication is to give a complete au- thentic historical record of the Colum- bian Exposition. It contains 32 pages of official proceedings, and will give photographic illustrations printed on Enameled paper, of all the exhibits, buildings, and attractions of the great Fair. As work of art, containing the most interesting information, it is invaluable to all who wish to keep up with the times and learn of the great International Enterprise.
 It will be published sentiment hly early in the fall, making eighteen cop ies for present year. Price, $4, post paid; 25 cents 2 copy, Subscriptions taken at this office, where the paper can be seen, or send 25 cents for sam pie copy to J. B. Campbell, Editor and Publisher, 21S La Sale St. Chicago, Illinois.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
Taken for a Crank.

A semi-fendish delight often seem: to possess people of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones, The irritability of the nervous hypochondri' ae is ridiculed as natural ill temper, the very genuine and distressing sym. toms from which he suffers are made light of. "He" or ''she is a crankr' is the cheerful sort of sympathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless. At the same time no complaint is moro defined and real, none has more easily explainable origin when it is chronic. Imperfect digestion and as. similation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety, Build up the powers of assimilation and digestion with Hostetter's Stomach Bit tcrs, and nervous symptoms, sick head aches and generally feeble condition of the system are remedied. Remember that fearful ravages are produced by Ia grippe among weakly nervous people. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures it, and prevents malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
Salzman gives fine stiff hat with every suit of clothing.

Salzman gives a fine stiff hat with every suit of clothing.
 Copies of HE CocoNISo WEEKLY SUN can be obtained at Dr. Brannen's drug store and at John Abeel's news stand
 At the Presbyterian church last Sun. day evening, the members of the Sunday school presented J. Guthrie Savage with an ink stand and letter scale, in remembrance for kindness shown when the school was using the Masonic hall. Rev. Mir. Coltman made the presentation with few very ap- propriate remarks.
 Presbyterian church services on March 6, as follows: Sabbath school and pastors Adult Bible class at 10 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. subject of sermon, "Trouble and De- liverance." Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m. Evening service at 7:S0 p. m; subject, "Lessons from Sling" Seats free; everybody welcome.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
A Mineral Belt Move.

| D. M. RiOrdan, the well-known lumberman of Flagstaff, accompanied by Frank H. Scott and w. F. Drummer, of Chicago, arrived in the city yester- day evening from Los Angeles. J. H. Hicks of Flagstaff, also came in over- land with pack outfit to meet Mir. Riordan and his Chicago friends. It is a well-known fact that the ex- tension of the Mineral Belt railroad, from its present terminus in the pine woods, some thirty miles south of Flagstaff, on south to the GiIa and Salt river valleys, has been the dream of Mir. Riordan's life. He has worked schemed and cajoled with eastern rail- road men to try to get them interested in this project.
 When Gazette reporter called at the Commercial last night, MT. Riordan had retired as he was quite unwell and could not be seen. Messrs. Scott and Drummer, when questioned, avered that they were here more as two office men who were seeking outdoor life, than anything else, and while they ex- pected to go overland to Flagstaff, could give no information about the road.
 It was learned, however, that Mike Rice. the well-known prospector and scout, had been engaged to pilot the party over the country. Mir. Riordan has already made the overland trip several times. This, coupled with the fact that Mir. Hicks came in from Flag staff with packs, makes it look very much as though the party would not lose any points on the trip that would inure to the benefit of the extension of the Mineral Belt road,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
Spring styles for Ladies.

Our lady friends who wish to be properly and fashionably dressed would do well to glance over the monthly Fashion Letter in "La Mode de Paris '' Album des Modes" or "La Mode" {" the favorite fashion journals. This letter is one of the best on the subject with which it deals, explaining particu- larly the styles prevailing or coming in fashion. Ladies would do we'll to patronize these journals, which are not only reliable, but are now considered the standards of fashion wherever they are known. The practical lesson on cutting given each month in Album des Modes" and La Mode de Paris, !" is intended to explain fully how to make the new styles as soon as they appear. The serIes of lessons has been produced under the direct supervision of Mir. A. McDowell, the inventor of the well-known Garment Drafting machine, which has proved such boon to thousands of dressmakers, and has made the cutting and perfect fitting of ladies' garments an easy task to all. "La Mode" is a good family journal, price $1.50 a year. "La Mode de Paris n and Album des Modes" are intended for more general use, the subscriptions for each being *3.50 a year. To every subscriber for either of these journals who pays years subscription in advance will be given a premium book on "Dressmaking Sim plified," valued at $5.00. Failing to obtain these journals from your news agent, send for them direct to A. Mcdowell & Co.,, West 14th street, New York.