davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
SOLDIERS HONE BOARD.
II Modlies Its Former Oroer and Ad-
journs Until Today.

II Modlhes Its Former Oroe1 and Ad-
journs Until Today.
The hoard Of managers Of the Sol
diers' home held meeting yesterday
with eli the members present Bat Gov
ernor Wiuans- The meeting WAS held
At the home and but little business 9ss
transacted. la View OF the recent de-
csslon OF the supreme court an regard
TO rule fourteen relative to soidirrs'
penaons the board modsfied the rule
TO conform 10 the decision. In sub
stance the rule required each pensioner
Ut the home 10 turn over his stipend
IN excess of s. per month 70
the commandment, that officiai 90
pay the amount 70 the dependent reia-
lives Of the pensioner. The supreme
court held that the commandment wAs
not competent to determine who the
dependant relatives are and that
matter MAS left ~ the discretion Of the
probate Judge. The other business
transacted was simply Of . routine
nature. euch 40 auditing bills, receiving
reports, etc. The board will meet again
the morning, when plans Tor making
Improvement At the home will
be considered. The water sup
ply 10 considered TO be bad,
and some plan for getting . better
supply will be adopted. The water
now used At the home ls obtained from
= we'll, and 1t is thought TO tie impure.
The basement floor Is constructed of
bricks, and II has settled 30 1neveniy
that it 10 . source of annoyance TO
those who have to use the apartments.
A 0plan for remodeling the floor will
probably be agreed upon. The iaterior
rails also need redecoraung, and that
matter will he disposed Of.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

Will find the GOLD MEDAL CAMP FURNITURE the
of the kind in marketgood. durable and
portable Gold Medal Camp Chairs easy 60 rect in,
carry, easily folded up and $ioo easily for
them-not any troublesome to carry than
brea they fold space three inches three
feet long, The Gold Medal Camp Stools not quite
elaborate the chairs but they strong neat and
viceabe and but Soc We have cheaper grade for
25c think difference in money value
thar made up for by the greater durability of the Gold
Medal Camp Tables form necessary part of the outfit
of a camping party, and the Gold Medal furnishes you
with good substantial table, three feet two nches by
feet three inches when and which he folded
compass five inches by inches by three feet
table at $500 and IL is well worth it, Last but by
means least the list 10 Gold Medal Camp Bed.
Campers know how trying 20 find the
soft side of pine board how much Of their
they robbed of in doing They will appreciate this
bed for comfortable more portable.
thoroughly good in respect When have
all these qualities in a bed that takes up
when folded than four nches by Eve nches by three feet
and when opened for file in the world six
feet inches by feet four inches think will
with that the Of perfection in Camp Beds
has been reached by the Gold Medal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
TIN Is CHEAPER.

During the last fiscal year s2l .222 .663
were paid 10 one of the wealthiest syn
dicates of Grea, Britain for tin plate.
Ii is the purpose of the republican
party to keep that money. hereafter, at
home, and it is doing it by encouraging
home manufacture. and tinware is
being supplied cheaper than ever to the
consumer. The average retail price of
the sin dipper has decreased from l2t
cents Ia October. 1889. to lot cents in
September 1892, or the tn milk pail
from s6f ceuts to 39i cents, and of the
TN milk pan from isl cents to l5I
cents IL Is comparatively true that
bu' . small proportion of the TIN ana
'erne plate, consumed in the United
States, - manufactured by Americans.
But is Is the aim of the protective tariff
TO make it possible 10 increase the
home supply until 1t shall equal the
home demand. IL can Co il. IL is
doing It. The output from the twenty
SIX American manufactures increased
frota S26,922 pounds TO S,225. 69l
pounds. from October. 1891, to July,
fse2. Tais means production of l00.-
eco. 0oo pounds for the present fiscal
year. IL means tue establishment of q
new industry, gysng employment to
thousands Of workmen Al good wages.
IL Is the tariff of 20 cents per pound
upon the foreign made article that
makes this possible. The retail cost of
tInwsre 70 the consumer has not IN
creased. Then Why this persistent
democratic opposition to the develop
nlsns of an important industry?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
WAS A GAME FIGHT
IN A FIVE ROUND CONTEST
ln Tom O.Donnssgs Saioos- Ths ksz
wsss nash Game and ths fagas-
snx Wss Llss,y-

TIE little roen "a tas rear of Tom
o Dounsli's sAloon % Wstefloo street,
vas the scene 81 . pTIzs nkhs ~ n,Ghs
thai Tisaisd The boats that tis old
t.Eaers tell about. TIE room was veil
fiilsd with spectators, some Of thsm
prominent cst,ssas. lawyer and asss4.-
hers Of the sporting fraternity. A
lo.&s Referee ssissrs called time and
"a" 1oiiler. = lad uno sspS.tss scsiss
Al eighty poanos stepped into The
ring. He uss followed ~
Msocaronl. the dAgo s.champlos. TIE
dsgo UAs iesry OF hls oppouent freas
the 20 IA, aud he received ths worst Of
H. After the sccond round the dago
took OF the gloves and with The re-
mark. Me no ionger Champion. left
The room.
Then came the event Of the evenine,
q i've round bout between sam Man
Mug. Who weighed IN af seventy
pounds, the champion paper weight"
Of the world. and ''kio." Collier. the
youngssef who had jusl bestsd tie
peanut ycnder. Cosher. weighed eighty
pounds when the tight com monosd.
eH01sso &9Ssseee&t-
Manning was hacked BY Dom Kenny
and Collier VAS attended by stry kef, Q
lightweight from Buffalo. Both
spared cautiously af fifst. locking fog
10 opening. Then Manning forced The
lighting. landing hss right on the Kids
neck, following with an uppes Clip With
his left. which vac adroslly parrled.
For . moment the fighting was furious.
the kid gettang the Worst Of a. Tue
participants clinched and broke away
just ss time Was called.
The second Was bot . repetition OF
the first, Mshalng forcing the fghtng
and showing hls ability 10 open = way
with his rights aud following hs s6-
vantage with the aoroit Use Of his left.
Time was called before many blo~s
were struck. Manning had tie sd-
vantage IN tnss round. In the
next round hoth were cautious and
followed each other around the
ring waiting for an opening aud
span1ng adrostly. Then Manning
found hls opening. landed OF nls op-
ponsnrs neck and followed his Adsant-
age with an upper cut with
referee siivers broke them. For this
Kindness he received zap IA TIE eye
from Manning, who was getting the
bestof IL The rect Of the round vas
taken up by the principals lodging
each other.
Both were groggy but the kid showed
up IN the bess condition. He forced
his clever little opponent into hs cor
nsr. rushing him and getting IA good
body and face blown He started che
~ls v~e aa0, Mapptn~ss fec. h,.f ~
youngster WAS game 10 the last Collier
had the best Of the round.
For the last round both came up
smiling and went ~ buslness without
any Preliminary spsrring. Both fought
hard and honors were about even. Many
BODY blows we're exchanged, hut 10
blood drawn. Both received an equal
share of the blows that were fiylag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
Democrats Elect Delegases.

At the democratic caucus held in
Grand Rapids township Tuesday the
following delegates were elected 10 the
state convention: Charles q. Godfrey,
Louis Goudzwaard. James Connolly. II.
J. Ross and Charles Morgan. Louia
Goudzwaard was chairman Ut the eau
Gus and Ii. Ii. Ravens secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
At the Hotels.

Morton-E- A..Heames, Detroit; NJ.
Brown, Big Rapids; James A. Grocer,
Menomlnee; A. T. Miller, Bay City;
Thomas McEwing, Albion; Jonn WILL
Jams, Muskegon; Fred Engel and wife,
Muskegon; stephen IL. Clink, Muske-
gon; o. Z. Shurley and wife, Charlotte;
John X. Butler, Hart; Fred j. Russell,
Hart, August Anderson, Muskegon; w.
X. Thorsen. Manlstee: W. j. Bauer,
Jackson: w. Lewis, Jackson; n. Rob.
BINS, Jr., Muskegon: s. r. Savidge,
spring Lake; lily Fox, Muskegon;
Frank Joslyn, Muskegon; T.. X. New
man, Battle Creek; w. l.. Clements,
Mu.kegon; NJ. 5. Jones, Big
Rapids; James T. Tower, Iona;
;. ID. Thom pson, Newaygo; W. Murray
mont; George III. Anthony. Detroit;
sam III. Row, Lansing; II. c. Guillot,
NJ. r., Poutiac; I. II. Henry and wife,
KaIamszoo; J. j. Fahay, l.. II. Edger-
ton, i. W. Dickey, Marshall; sam A.
Brown, Kalamazoo; Frank I. Bowles,
Detroit; II. F. BUrch. Big Rapids; b. s.
Tibbetts. Coldwster, L. l.. Mowrer,
Three Rivers, II. n. Hovey, Big Rapids;
W. u. shumsn. Bay City; J. X. Taylor,
Ionis; W. r. Adds, saginaw.
New Livingstcn-w. A. Weber,
r. w. Thayer, Henry Scanning. Lyons;
:. b. Grsnam, Ionis; u. II. Cunning,
Big Rapids; c. NJ. Rorde, Toledo: L. q.
Palmer, Or. r. e. Terrill. Charles Cav,
Big Rapids; r. ). Brown, Carson City;
&. I'll. Wagner. Big Rapids; DIR. ]. l..
Put, George HeBetgrsve, Auskegon;
Dr. A. ysoder Vine, Grand Haven; J..
VI. Cook, Muskeeoa; c. NJ. Fisher,
Three Rivers; =. J. Cook, Charles Brie-
tot, Charles Hamilton, FowiervllIe;
n u. Keyes. OlIvet; NJ. o. Mcfarland,
Lennon; W. X Chsppeil, Corunna; J..
=. Snerisow, Morley; r. g.. X gers,
Mancelons. I. n. Rodenbarg, Nance
Iona; L. J. Brown, Mussegon: r. A.
Wsshburn aud wife, Beiding; W. Y.
Iie1henngtoa and wife, BesdiRg; +. NJ.
Ilndsley, powsglsc; q. l.. Glasgow,
Nashville; +. g. Filler ADD wife, Man
istee; Miss VI. VI. Filler. MsnIssee, W
A. Anderson. Fremort. A. X. Her
mara. Coopsrsvilie, Chssses r. Lille,
Coopersvilie, Len ". Fiessnner,
Nashville. +. u. yoorhee>, Iona.
r. G. steele, Battle Greek, II. ID,
Beach, Bxttle crsek: J. +. ChApsn,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
ESCAPED HIS KEEPER.
Charles lockwood, . Demented Mason
From Saginaw. ct Large

C. w. Hopkins of Saginaw brought
Charles. r. Lockwood, partially de-
mented man TO this city Tuesday night
for admission to the Masonic home.
They stayed over night at the Clareu-
don hotel aud yesterday morning Mr..
Hopkins went IN search OF the officers
of the home, LEAVING Lockwood IN
charge of friend at the hotel.
During Mr.. Hopkins absence Lockwood
made his escape from the hotel and no
trace of HIM could be found. The
police we're Informed Of the esrcum-
stances and complete description Of
the missing man was gwen them. He
escaped 81 $50 IN the morning. Lock
wood i man IS years Old and hAs
been afflicted Nth ST. yItue dance. lie
was determined 10 60 10 Souta Dskoss
20 visst frends and u 10 supposed he
started cot with Tire Intention Of
making the TRIP. lie could NOT h
found yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

The kennel show at the West Michi-
gan fair promises to be good one.
The National Greyhound club of
America has contributed three solid
silver medals, said to be the finest ever
made. They will be awarded TO the
best gray deer hound and Rus
sian volt hound. The Coolie club Of
Orange. N. j.. and the Dane club Of
America have also sent expensive med
ala 70 be contested for.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

wssHlsGToS. Aug. lo.-For lower
Michigan; Far. preceded BY local
shosers, southeriy winds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

IT il claimed that q Wild elephant
can smell sn enemy Geo yards s~sy.
The board Of health ought TO employ .
few Wild elephants 80 sanitary afsieer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

VOTERS of Alabama are now reaping
the harvest the democracy of that
state have been sowing for the past
quarter of q century. The followers
of the alliance candidate for governor,
who Is aIiea ID TO have been counted
out by the usual democratic method,
now declare their intention of refus-
ing 70 pay taxes for the support of the
democratic state government.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

DANIEL CANPAu, the democratic
chicstsn. is a picturesque campaigner.
He las the monumental nerve to de-
clare that the democrats passed the
apportionment bill out Of the fullness
of their pious desires to be fair aud
non-psrtisan. On the same theory
most criminals remain in PRISON be-
cause of their burning desire to be
4 od.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

fSpIsSssF because Of the action of
the governor in committing the sen
tenee Of Murderer King, the citizens
of Memphis hanged their chief execa
tive N efiigy. ID iss feeble way to ct
press contempt. but il is more PRAISE
worthy than personal violence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

" Dave TN ao<sn', show M before
long Grover wili BE wondering "where
he 10 at.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

PrcrvREs of Dsn VI. Dickinson. Who
has asurped Mr.. Brkcs's job, chasing
rsinbows, with his SIDE whiskers wsv-
ing gracefully in the breeze, will be
scarcely less sdIfyiug than the spec
tscIe presented by the original rainbow
chaser. the senator from OHIO aud
New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

NATIONAL
Ear President - BESJszIs H4szfsos
OF Indiana
for Vice president --.... ...---.N hiIkLAs rkAD
ol kss loKk-
STATE
For lsosrfnor joins 4. hlth
81 iAseer County.
4of Lieutenant Governor j. Niehf 1iDeiSss
Il Wexford C0aBIy.
FOO secretary 81 5tate--.-.--.-,-- Johs w. 1oehiA
III AaT4Getts County.
for Ire.sureF JO.EFH b. II AAsgfzsh
~ ilausnt0a County
Eas Auditor t3saeFaI ... -FASLzY " fCkSka
x hosc0M Haoa tounfS
Var Attafa.rs sI-l.esai itAasfFF j. DEkxKsA
al 1tlasA t04lty-
ksr Co.s n is.is lsFr go.x BxxxY
State L-sad isi-sa
~ Dl.. toEaty.
fof .ap1- tt.lsif Ga cta.-h. X Paffxs"ilL
% ! 80 JoUnty
For AsmEee itasll 4aeaflsn. T. A. wusoS
III Val sea C0anfy-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

While the democrats are attempting
to show that the recently deceased
congress provided only for the necessi-
ties of the government. the figures
show that they deliberately mortgaged
the future to keep the actual appropri-
atoms down. In other words they re-
fused to provide for contingencies in
the ordinary run Of the government,
leaving such provision to be made by
tho next congress in December. Even
without this last democratic congress
was more recklessly extrsvagant than
any preceding one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

YESTERDAY Max Geohnert, q young
boy, was sentenced 10 serve fifteen
days IN the county ja;l for running
away from home. Mar isn't vicious
boy. He's simply wild; that's all.
What will he he when ne shall have
spent $50 hours IN the company Of
men. some of whom have sunk to the
lowest depths of human degradation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

wHES Hugh oDonnell appeared be
fore . bevy Of Boston interviewers he
quoted the famous lines from Brown
ing's "Rabbi Ben Ezra" "Now, who
shall arbitrator etc. Hugh may be
only . horny-isted son of toll; but he
scented the suress way TO create SYM
patty for his cause in Boston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

WE'LL may the democrats exClaim,
"Deliver US from our friends" The
Liverpool Journal Of Commerce gives
the whole thing away by saying, 1.-The
democratic party may rest assured that
If English sympathy could carry the
election Of Grover Cleveland in No.
vember the White House would be
theirs" II is expected that this arti-
Gle, sympathy" will be shipped across
the ocean in q very substantial form.
In fact. it is whispered around that the
custodian of the democratic campaign
fund has already received liberal in
voice Of "sympathy."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

Yet that bsH pes paced. and the
blanket marteaes of $1,000 900 vhch
Mr.. Holman spoke about has been
placed upon the future ss ssssts Of TIE
treasury. That fact 10 omitted from
Mr.. Hoimsn's campaign doesmepk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

THAT astuts champion Of free silver.
free trade and free rum, the Detroit
Evening News, comes TO the relief OF
the Democrat and declares that the
latter deceived Its readers TO the ex-
tent of four days when it declared that
only enough tin-pIate is made IN this
country to supply the demand
for two days. The News also says
that the daily demand for tim
plate is 2.l0O. 900 pounds, while the
Democrat declares that the daily i'm
portation exceeds the demand by $780,
600 pounds These two distinguished
authorizes should compare notes be-
fore attempting to gorge the public
with so-called facts. What the News
and Democrat do not know about the
tin-plste industry will make book
weighing almost IS much as il repre-
sented by the Discrepancy between their
figures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

Replying TO an inquiry, the Demo
crat stated yesterday morning that the
average amount of tn imported ''dur-
ing the ten moaths ending with July
Was a little over two and one-fourth
million pounds each day" The DEM
oerat doubtless has superior means for
obtaining its information, but Brad
streets states that the total amount I'M
ported for the year ending June 80
was5l6, SGT $40 pounds. Thiswould make
a daily average OF l,4l5. 964 pounds, or
difference Of nearly million
IN The Democrats estimate IL Is
probable that The Democrat will
say .rHE HERALD is in error" again IN
view OF this palpable misstatement of
figures and its correction. Ii would be
unklnd to repeat that The Delnocrst
lies about the tin-plate industry. aud
hence as matter OF charity it Is but
generous To say that its unscrutable
mistakes are the products Of ignor-
anee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26
Memorial Da>.

AT Friday evenings meeting Copoon
der mangam appointed eommiltee .,
arrangements for the proper Observance ~ ~
Decoration day, The committed oonsist-
OF aes2rS' David Morgan, Joel D. Led3en
F. d. Hopkins n. o Malta and # n
Boyer.
Congressman Jack Robinson, of
Media Pa, has oe21 secura..' as orator of
the day. Should he not be able to be
present ne has promised to send asubstitute
VINO Will worthily fill his place.
Inc Sunday previous to the Both of Nav
'ne members of the Post, Sons of Veterans
ana the two ladies Auxiliary Societies will
aslend the English Lutheran church when
heY' M d. Hayice Will preach Memorial
sermon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26

Hon. James W. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as Speaker OF the Assemble
OF the State of New York, writes:
STATE OF NEW YORK, AssEMBLYl
CHAMBER, ALBANY, Jan. l6. 1890 !
Il desire once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. 1 have used them for twentv-
five years past and can couscientiouslv
commend them as the best externaI
remedy that l have known. Years AGO
when thrown from carriage and seriouslv
injured, / gave them thorough trial.
In very short time the pain that was
suffering disappeared, and within week
was entirely relieved. On another ocoa-
sion, when suffering from severe oougb
which threatened pulmonary difficulties.
which l was recommended to 90 to Florida
to relieve, determined to test the plasters
again applied them to my chest and
between the shoulder blades and in less
than fortnight was entirely cured. On
still another occasion when suffering from
an attack of rheumatism in the shoulder TO
such an extent that could scarcely raise
my arm, / again resorted TO the plasters,
and within very few days the rheuma-
tism entirely disappeared, l haYe them
by me, whether at home or
abroad. My family as we'll as myself
have found them to be a sovereign remedy,
both for external and internal troubles.
never had but one kidney difficulty in my
life, and the application of the plastsrs
cured me in a week, desire, as l said
before, to bear my testimony in a public
way to their efficacy, and know of no
better way Of doing it than by giving you
my personal experience"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26
It Should be in Every HOUSE.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa says he will not be without DR.. Kings s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack OF LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR., Kings New Dis
oovery has done him more good than any-
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like it. Try It. Free trial bottles
at q. d. Hagenbuch's Drug Store. Large
bottles, Soc. and 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26
Death of Charles Kaptner.

Charles Kantner, an old and respected
citizen Of Spring Garden, Schuylkill
Haven, died on Saturday last, aged 81
years. Mr.. Kantner was, for many years,
engaged on the Schuylkill canal and
owned a number Of boats, but retired from
the business several years ago. His funeral
Will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o Clock from bis late residence, He was
an uncle of Mrs. H. @, Boyer, of this
place, "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26

warning and she was smothered TO death
before the accident was discovered by some
women who had been engaged in picking
coal in the breach and were returni ng with
their empty buckets for more coal.
The deceased was a married won an and
left son ten years of age 81 10 was q
cousin of Daniel Igo, who was kille I'd by a
coal train on the Lehigh Valley n yilroad,
near the red bridge, few weeks ago..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26
A wild west Drama.

Arizona Joe's romantic melo-drama,
BLACK Hawks" appeared to large audi
ence at the Academy Saturday night. Ii
is full of heroic Tesoues, gambling and
shooting, and several well trained dogs are
Introduced. Arizona Joe introduced a
number of fine feats in shooting and as
loudly cheered. A clever bit of variety IN
the third act was one of the special features
Miners Journal AT Ferguson's theatre
tomorrow evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26
Odd Fellows Dav.

The delegation that went from town this
morning to take part in the celebration of
Odd Fellows Day at Hazeton WAS not as
large as former years. This was un-
doubtedly due to the fact that there are few
men who can spare q day for pleasure trips
when they must make hay while the p. s.
r. c. 81 l. Co.. sun shines but three davs
a week. The oxcuTsionists numbered
about one hundred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-26
GirNn,
Duncan and
Wa'dyey.
TUESDAY. April 90, 1892.
Tinware talk.

tcHSbAit ApIll 20 loSZ.
Tinware talk.
We will just ask you to try
one piece of Reeds Patent
Antitrust Tinware. Guaran-
teed not to rust and made from
best material, A little higher
in price than common tin but
cheap in the end. We handle
almost everything put up in
this manner and guaranteed by
the makers.
Buy one of the celebrated
Puritan cookers with Porce-
laine food jar surrounded en-
tirely by water when in use.
Used for cooking all sorts of
fruits, cereals and vegetables.
A good cook will not be with
out. Prices from 75c. to
$500.
Bread raisers all sizes.
s South Main Street.