davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
70 ADVERTISERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall be as low those Of
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient Advertisements must be paid for In
advance
The proprietors reserve the right TO reject end
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents
Entered In the postofice at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern Office at Room Is. Tribune Building, New
York City and 500 The Rookery.7 Chicago. where
all contracts for foreign advertising will DO made.
sno where dies OF the paper can be seen. s. {.
Readers the EAGLE when in New York City
or Chicago can see copies of the paper at the Office
Of our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments Of any kind in
which an Ambulance fee Is required will be charged
t the rate OF i've cents per line per days and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest cicuation Of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching 800
towns on the day of publication in Kansas Indian
territory. Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado,
The columns n the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 10 be the best advertising medium In the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
Tf'ory above named on day OF publication As
advertising medium ii is unexcelled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05

A very enjoyable time was had at the
meeting of the o. E. s, Tuesday evening.
1t was the occasion of the Worthy Grand
Matron (of Kansas), Mrs. Eudora E Halls
official visit. AS she was escorted to the
east, she was presented with beautiful
boquet of white collar Easter lilies. roses,
coronations and lilies of the valley This
was the gift of the w. " of Ivy Leaf
chapter, No. IS, Mrs. Anna Applegate.
The meeting was a profitable one. The
chapter done their work we'll and few were
the criticisms. The growth is wonderful
and it promises to be one of the largest
chapters of the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05

THE KNIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the knight Investment company was
held yesterday afternoon at the Office of
the company, when the following we'll
known gentlemen were elected directors
for the ensuing twelve months: Augustus
Knight OF St. Louis, c. E. Potts. presi-
dent of the c. Z. Potts Drug company,
Hon. George L. Douglass, w. w. John
ston, Jr.. secretary of the Johnston Larj-
mer Dry Goods company; F. j. McMaster
of St. Louis, n. c. knight and H. f.
Knight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05

The Tuesday afternoon Cooking club
will meet with Mrs. B. E. hartman, 641
Waco avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05

Mr.. A. Edgar OF Beaumont was In the
atty yesterday trading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-05
Huntsinger Institute.

For cure 81 Liquor Habit. Safest.
Qniekeri. Hildest and suresf eur,
kBoHn. No faith - whatever. 10 sxeF-
else OF VIII power. ~ restraining
force IL necessary 20 obtain & cure.
Patients ape allowed the freedom 81
the city aud have full liberty - drink
all they ds~iTe. No accidents. rss fail
ures. no deaths have occurred undsr
tbi. system
HuntSinger Institute,
2ssZs7 y. Main -. Wichita. Kan.
brs. F0RDiCE & VAN NUYS.
Physicians IA harge- i4o-Ini
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

y. N
old farmer on the prairies of his state
homely in expression, strong in his sym
pathies. open in his manners, possessing
more practical sense than desire to ap-
pear learned or great.
Senator Stanford is thought by many
to be {. presidential possibility. The
theory is that if made the Republican
candidate all the Farmers Alliance eIe-
ments would support him and thereby
make his election certain. 1t would
seem odd to see the farmers, who have
so much to say about the Capitalization
of wealth, supporting the wealthicst
| man in the senate and one Of the richest
men OF the world for president, but
Stanford is very popular among the
members of the new party, as he Is
wherever he is known No man in the
senate is better liked by his fellow mem
bers than the millionaire from Califor-
MIA, and it is the man and not the money
that attracts them. The fact is, and
am glad to say it. money doesn't count
for much after Il man gets into the SEN
ate. It may help him get there. but it
will not win him a place. That he must
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FEB. 6, 1892

command by Ills aD1n1les or his gutu
fellowship, Some Of the poorest men in
the senate. SO far as worldly riches 60
are among the most popular and inhr-
entail
For an example Of this we have but to
step across the aisle to the Democrats
side and consider Senator Carlisle TIE
great Kentuckian is almost as poor rs
the day lahrer out on the street or down
III the senate basement; that is to say
he has nothing but his salary to live on
and the salary is barely sufficient to pay
his expenses and keep him out Of debt,
to say nothing about laying aside for 4
rainy day. Tho street car driver Il DO
ing fully as well as this, ana perhaps a
little better There is no man ID the
senate chamber whose opinions are more
highly respected on both sides than Car
isles, and this is due almost entirely to
his intcllectunlity He is popular, but
not in the sense Of being considered d
good fellow The high position which
he holds is due to brains, and to nothing
else. Carlisle has the sort Of mind
which makes him rs nearly infallibc us
the human mind can be. and if hc were
to be elected president no doubt exists
i'll any ones mind that he would be the
most intellectual man who ever sat in
the White House. Carlisle is prcsi-
dental possibility, though even his
friends admit that his chances are not
very bright. ...3.. "..
In the senate are three men Who stand
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

AS the mist rolls away the front OF
the limestone hill above Port Cu1nber-
land seems to be pierced by the emhra
sures of an immense fortifcatiol, but
these are only the remains Of cliff dwell
ings dug by convicts. Nearly all the
early navigators in the Pacific saw the
island, and some Of them turned cattle,
coats, pigs and horses loose upon it, and
these multiplied 50 RAPIDLY that later act-
venturers found an abundant meat sup
ply and finally the buccaneers seized the
,,. ia,,s q t,a;, ,antlnyvenas ii heinp inst
,ape f,a :, 80 1l,ot; ! ~ ~ eoA'' -
/, ,~nl a. ! 'tsss s.nts, st,e.ti. e,,;iit,.
1,a,',n ",.oa.aa 49,, '''i.1ns 49,. 4'A'lsl :,
| ,,.;+b ~ a,nti, go ~ + u -, - :"
sstssi' q, 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
.IluI.

~ ITlII tELI,ri ... M
irutnu ttap u,y,s,1t1, TNu b,. t..li,a
h,,,, MA e-,,..,t .t,,ta.F Mn, VIII .,,,1,.
,,,,t that r,,,,,.l r,.,,,o,,,,,. d ;,,,,l;
ti,s ar" opytrtirn-.l.nq ,r;1, .,,,.,. ,,,,.
tho rnssin nf tia l,,- .s n ~r,r, t!,,,,',., Il,
tho rrr.4 GALLERY ho suu,,t..rla, ,I,gA,
rooms md Mo yf,,,l .,,,,,,ty,.. 4, W.,
in.,tou ryncur,i,fr tIi. maj, fr,,,,, >,.y..
Yorl; IL j. ,I7,.t h,. h..-s ,la-A,,,Ii,,.4 ma
other Nr,, S.,r,; rn.,u. str,,1I In. tI,, ,,.,,,.
rr4ilt. candidate frr nrn.1,l,,,t .t,, tl,,
If tho srnuort Of fine sta,n.,Y E.,c Vol,
lac essential 10 th.. sI1,.,,ss rt ,,,,,,fla,. l
has within MS ,r,as,, In, ,,r,,,-,, ia ,.,-1,.
1ut hi, nlaTs. thut hn and his r,.iE,I,l
Gornan undnrsta,d a,rh o,hn,s +h,..
0rrh1y and thot if fyill cannot l,a n,,,,i-
mated he will t1Irp his following owe, to
tho SIarylander.
Enrth.r rims thn rrnesin +ho@ in tho
and tho riv.l,.i,s ia N.u- yo,l- viii ma
rsed to show, that il is nt,t ,,r,1,.rt +n
nominate any citizen Of thar state .at
This time md hence Gorr,n ,nnst -,o
the man for 1899 with Uill tu have. ),,s
iu7,irs, four wears yatnr rbisisircar,.--
ing feossjn even If il is not based an ,1,s-
tive information Gussin fn,. that mt
Ter rarely is. But not III Democrats
subscribe to this view of the situation
Many there are who saw the uon,1Ia1,it,,
of ry-prcsidcnt Cleveland .u,ono tba
masses OF the narty voters is so ,rrrat
thar " win ha nprnss,rv r., no,nin,,,. rim
vhntho, u. n,r,v In,dors u,.,,t bi,, a.,
- nv, ',.,,. r
,o ia show ho,v nrcart,in ;e I'm m,r,s. nf
no1;,,rs ,,d ,vb,,, :, l;y.],, ro,r ,rn ,,ra
',n;,,,r tn h,r,,'nf i !, ~ lnrI of ,,,,s
,',,;t.
;,, L., f.'.Y.s.ly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
Lave Thy ScisIibor.

"'Lovc thy neiglbor as tliysclf.'
When ul dawn | meet her,
As by the garden wall She stands,
And gives me flowers across the wall,
My heart gueS ont 10 kiss her hands
Arc hands OF flowers the swcctCr?
lin ready at her feet to fall,
Or like aclown 10 labor
Better than love myself
Do | love my ncishbor."
"'Lovc thy neighbor as thysclf.'
When at dawn meet him,
AS by the garden wall he stands.
And takes my flowers across the wall
My sou's, already in his hands
1t flow SO fast to greet him.
And oh, grow so proud and tall,
And my heart beats like a tabor!
Better than love myself
Do love my ncighbor."
-Rirburd Henry Stoddard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

l.,
l'-'.' III ''t''-se'.7 t ~ s"oN" '''Ni.S'
~ ~ III - l'','pl'is II i'i'cei''SS
o'',,l,It'' ~ +, ,1i'p 't'e'e ~, '''''oh
''tt's a1tis - W 7%'il'SS i'''Ne' olsia-
:''S,1''''i 11 .','l'e 4 tiisiii 'laNe ''of''efS
~ III ~. IL p'i'F's ''iIl iiaSe y tlle
@ l'atii 1T iH'tlsi' Se''''erea ''il oVer'
1l'' 4 '''t, n%i'is'll@7t W. Y l'a4e sfaS
~ oA|s WI w so!'ty Sti''''e'l - aHS'
: - 80 ~ i'''t1i u
.f't3l.'1l = IIe'S1A WY ~ lliit,
III l,,''s''4'' y !i,SeA' oi4 ~ it'liY ~
49, e'.iilloe 'a'sSFl.m y, w. S'll:7 A
n. O1.'"S4 = IT, 1890 y. ii''7e E'oN'''s
r " li''''H " ii'p@''S III 'lo'lse N''iF'
S,i''ait S'I,'il 'uM So"iiS ta'''''9 niaS "eai
SiA1li ~, ~ ~ iep. ~, '1,'n'1r 1'.le
:. .--.. !. 49,. S.1@SI' $3.50 ~
and green, with fawn and light browns,
BENG Thy favoritcs Several "fancies"
IN pl;rids where the body is dark greens
nm! blI@S. with an everything lattice
worl; Of sulphur yellow, ar4 considered
Just tie thing for school dresses for
Young girls, and for ordinary wear for
young lalies they should be made Oh the
biAs M.. ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

-I
2aSl6fe fhe 3flit 81 waits ana outGastS
ana tha lllea:ainsss st honest chiliai cole
n1s1s p" p9pn.atl2n i shat netaith what
ttie 45la'ttI WORCESTERSHIRE. II Is the ideal
niit2e ieR afi =Aif4rleHil c04ltng and mill
tftrN stAtn5n ami eAlElbie NJ ballS easily
nlaae tiie 'il fjft!}af 4t tl1e South seaS,
! W. lat@sst vessels e4tl!a easily eltrr the
5tf,ar tG}fi f4ingEi!!t|i1n1 Dnt no
a15a f5,s3 l5a i55,.yy1,5 5,.,,.,.is5,,n 3,,4i3
defend t .,sssf,1st I55,1.f,il.saf hfv v..,.,a
81 y5s,EEsaz frha Snv{iI ,6,, bil.ba4-
nf3,77ttgl459z53n iln4. Island 3.isa4 b>,t \ o0o
ffazt ill., Nftl, +y5.. Njt.,,.,s-,,
...5,3.,1 .z.3,.,4Dtad md l1an E,o.,ar1gy
R4ld af5i t6rI5t3t.,i ,6E. irri,.rl Statns
n...#} MAJ >;F,3+b s,3a,.;.,,n ,,+;,n
fo trqi,f ber s;ii}.Ys 5,er,.Itly.@ @
rIi4.= Il lFt,.,1F,st 40p,hern mort ave
ft5ziI f.t..,i and therefore a 1.lara of
rrt..tf 5555,.t55.t5,,o4 n re,itio,. +. C,b;li
5zad ,E4 >,@I7o n, Ni.sh ro5fv ,t:.]IanG
,,.5,,,-.,I f5.,.,,, ,,a.s IL ;,,,nn,,.n
=.fqts73=stt t}Zt}nz ,l35s Per-, ha. la,,u man.
tr5 ,i5I,t mn -l3a5 ,,a.if,,t j.. n,t
i, ..,sl,,I,liti,,,fo fI51iznirs strn,,srtG
.f.iI.={fI5fII1.{s fIt t,iHialfar 5hrys tl,a i'm.
3l5s4z 51,4ffz;tl.,55lf if4lIf,l.r ,,,45l 77l,cns
fhr ;z}7.;5t.lsli5 fortified ii in 1ls ana hold
il s9T54fl44s4ZtE.. CHRISTIANS f,1r 591 yrs,r.
=.5fyzij5z<: ,z9fttIIr3l II .nI{} bT1a il tween
t,z55is5,. t.t..t3.s tTt4sn +h, S,,s,Y{s,r1sl,n1l
il N wears ti11=fhr fl1nn1S sir Cyn0rata
loT,55f.t. >.,i fin orit5.nzI,f iIt.sc rl.,,,I,.
.t,,lt.vfth c1n,l3i,ed I,ritisE ma Dn+I.b
fleets cH1,ti1r,.d if on =An.r t30l In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
Eats Mincc Pies at Fourscore

As he grows older Gladstone grows
shorter. lie is at present not so tall by
two inches rs when in his prime His
wife's recipe for mincc pies has just been
made public, and the fact that the grand
old man eats these pies and thrives on
them shows that they are good.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

NEw YoRN, Jan es.-As one gets lost
amid an overwhelming mass Of dry
goods one feels like exclaiming, why,
On, why, We're we not born covered with
fur o. feathers, SO that there need be
none Of this eternal struggle to keep de-
Gently dressed? | wish it was 50, but
slnce It isn't, well strive to rise to the
occasion once more and tell about the
newest" @
ga, such loads Of new spring woolens
and such cirrgoes Of calicoes, percales,
gingliams and satines! There are new
camel's hair cloths with cream white
ground, with brochc spots that look ex.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
Heating a Hermit-s Cave,

It is remarkable that one who is both
afflicted and ii recluse should display in
gennity; yet Giovanni Gsorgesso, the
blind hermit of the Island of Lacinthos
is declared by Il recent visitor to have
devised reflector which throws sun
light enough into his cave to warm it
and comfort its sightless tenant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
WHO WILL BE CHOSEN
SEARCHING THE SENATE FOR PRES.
DENTAL CANDIDATES. .

There Be Many Who Eclieve That the
Upper House Contains the Men Who
VIII fse the Standard hearers of the
Two PARTIES L" ',... 1.-a -...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

Cloth. both broadcloth and laf

Cloth, both broadcloth and ladies'
cloth. is seen everywhere, and tricot is
put forward as one of the seasons nov
elites in very light colors. | notice that
they are draped in the windows over
folds of contrasting velvet, which pre-
supposcs that velvet will be the suitable
trimming.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

PRINCESS EVENING COS Scotch tartan
~ O.. TUNE. ginglEllns are to
be seen in Ill tho clan plaids. There
will be worn Il good deal Of indigo
blue in cnmbrics, calicoes and perc;lles
and it comes in dots, big or little, small
set gcometlical patterns or tiny leaf pat
tern in white, red or yellow fast colors
must leave myself space enough to
| give the counterpart Of a dress worn by
Miss Helen Gould, the lovely young
daughter Of Jay Gould. 1t WAS Of old
fashioned ''peachblow" faille, with deini-
train, cut princess shape. Around the
front was Il festoon OF steel and pearl
bcnd trimming held by upturned os-
trich tips. a narrow ruche OF feather
trimming outlined a vest front, below
which. on the hips, fell deep trimming
Of the same. and there was necklace
of the same around the slender neck.
The sleeves could be better understood
than described. The train comes from
the center of the back, fan shape.
Feather trimming ornaments the sleeves
and lunches are on the shoulders. A
fan of the same pink feathers completes
the costume, which is easily copied. 1t
needs ten yards of faille.
OLIVE HARPER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

q. Il
ilioaIe5 oi Inc Two great parties. On the
hei'u oiic"ii slie sleft Is a STRONG 1eeiinS
tnae ai 1''e nominee VIII oe i1arflson or
i,:sl i,i:iilie' p''t many sITe"u observers
t.'siiA s'e'.:icf wiz ne ciaoseh' Inc aues
1.oii is DIT ieast suineleliViS open 70 gave
az -, ~ eNi vi sl'Se'''atioh ana 70 ho1
y ii''is laaiienNe'''is oli tl1e part OF Ger
- ''tt'rt'''''s 't.G'' an" tltAr iile'ies'
'4e9 eN'L' itloto "iieei
= e1i " - iSo oul Que
~ 'S1!'' -. nomination To- ~
- 4't'''t1' ->o'H ~ afall'lol
- 'it ttSi i ',''@.'5t' : 1'''t ''e'i'S-
.-,-ei, c. ~
nc MT = ! -. 'iit r SS1 +''iA+
m r. i'i1S,t' t'4"t i"S.
1A'il,,' S>,''1" ''t.', 1aNN p''S y "il
u i5'''' u .',3A t.'li' 2i'4 '"'i1l
''','tl '',.'' ~.l's''' ''1EF''i's'l'
''t''Ss : "''
l''SSt3 l"11i Y iAA'1% &i'1 ~ ttttH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
WHOLE NO. 117S.
NEWEST IN. DRESS.
LOADS OF SPRING WooLENs IN
The MARKET NOW. s.

taiicoes, percales, Ginshams. Sauncs,
tamci's Hair Cloths, Etc.--Two Illus
traticns Showing How Thcso Goods
Should BE Made Up. e.. O." ".". ....-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

velvet applique
picked out with
goh! t h re Il d.
These twod dresses
arc suitable for
girls from twelve
to sixteen.
Among the new
cotton goods |
noticed ginyIlams
in fine and pin
head check, red
and blue being
quite u novelty.
The zephyr ging-
hams are very
- n,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

The government departments have
trained editors employed to edit all gov
ernment reports. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06
A COIGN OF VANTAGE.
THE ISLAND OF JUAN FERNANDEZ
COMING INTO PROMINENCE.
In Case of War with th. United States
Selkirhs Ola Home Might Ee Captured
and Turned Into n South Sea Gibraltar
Famous EurtresseS.

';.-si5 F. lie natural for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-02-06

ro TX rrrror NOV ,sq, Going Going
y '0'-' North. South
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Michigan Cannot Afford 70 Lose
Heddle.
Maple Rapids Dispatch.

Maple RAPIDS DlSpatcn.
We learn from reliable source, that Rev.
II. K. Heddle of Owosso, who spoke here
some weeks since OIL temperance, has been
offered $75 per month and expenses with a
prospective raise to 500, in the near future
to 20 to Iowa and devote his time to temper
ance work.
From our acquaintance with Rev. Heddle
we do not hesitate. to say positively that
Michigan cannot afford to lose him from its
corps of temperance workers. Hence we
believe the Grand Lodge i. o. q. T. of
Michigan, should take steps at once to secure
his services in our own state, for there are
few persons better qualified, and who know
the needs of Good Templars in this state
than he; besds If his services are worth
800. 90 to Iowa, they are worth as much to
Michigan people. AlthO' an outsider we re-
spectfully urge upon the lodge thro'out
this jurisdiction to request their grand Of
ficers to arrange to retain him il possible for
the benefit of the Order, and more effective
temperance work in this state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
x. O. T. NJ.
Attention, Sir Knights.

Wilson Tent No. 100, Knights of the
Maccabees, will celebrate the 18th ami
versary of our existence as an order by
having a public meeting at the Opera
House, on Sunday, the 18th day of June.
Services will commence at 3 o'clock p m.
Rev. j. r. Reitzel will deliver the adj
dress. Appropriate music will be fur
nished by leading talent under the super
vision of Messrs. Duff, Ferry and Wick
ham.
Sir Knights will meet at Maccabee
Hall at 2 o'clock, p. m, with regulation
cap, badges and cane, so far as possible.
Have your wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters at the meeting All Sir.
knights in the city, whether members OF
Wilson Tent or not, are cordially invited
and earnestly requested to be present.
Everybody come. Let us pack the OPP
era House.
HARRY KNAPP.
j. ID. CRUM.
JAS. BARTREM.
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
Grand EXCURSION to Alma.

Sunday. June 18th, T., A. A. & N. M.
R'y will run an excursion from all stations
between Owosso and Clare. inclusive TO
Alma, on account of the annual meeting of
the Michigan Free Methodists. 1t Is ex-
pected there will be no less than ten thou
sand people present Train leaves Owosso
at9am. Fare for round trip 30 cents. Re
turning train leaves Alma at p. m. The
meeting opens June 9, continues until June
IS, and on all other days except the 18th
tickets will he sold at one and one-third fare
for the round trip.
w. ii. BENNETT, II. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.

''Git Thar Eli' SOC Japan tea is the best
SOC tea on earth and it is always right up in
quality and anyone who appreciates an
extra fancy tea should call at Hunts and
get sample and try this tea
California peaches, pounds for 25 cents,
at Hunts.
Imported salt for butter at Hunts. Don't
use any other if you want your butter to
keep sweet
Highest prices for gilt edge butter always
at Hunts.
Eggs wanted at Hunts.
Vinegar. If you want the best picking
vinegar, go to Hunts.
''Edam" cheese at Hunts.
Boneless sardines, finest quality, al
Hunts.
Smoked halibut, nice, new thick fish at
Hunts.
\ Goldfish, white and tender, the genuine
article, white and tender, at Hunts.
The 'Mt. Pleasant" ''baker" flour al
Hunts is what you want, only zoe sack.
Try the "One-half patent" brand of floui
at Hunts. 1t is the best coo flour ever
offered in Owosso.
Bulk olives, newly packed stock, large
and fine, better than most bottled olives and
one-half cheaper Call at Hunts and see
them.
Hunts "Star" homeless bacon and hams
are what you want if you use the best.
Hunts small, sweet spiced pickles will
please you; call and sample them.
Egg plums and green gage plums, well
filled cans only 10c at Hunts.
Egg baskets holding 10 doZ. eggs given
away at Hunts to all customers who trade
$500. Call and get a ticket. The baskets
are immense for bringing eggs to town. Nc
broken eggs.
Elsie cheese at Hunts.
.Pillsbury's Best" Minnesota spring
wheat flour at Hunts.
Hunt has an excellent 25c Japan tea, one
that will not turn red when cool. Get a
sample and try it.
Fancy large raisns, pounds for 25c al
Hunts. These are the largest and cleanest
raisins ever offered in Owosso for the
money. Call and see them.
Hunts sOwosso" 10c pound baking
powedr is the best powder for the price on
the market. Anyone who uses 1Oc baking
powder ought to try the "Owosso."
Hunts s'Git Thar Eli" tea dust is the
broken leaves of the SOC tea and 1t Will make
as good a cup of tea as anything you can
buy at 80 to 4Oc. Get sample and try it.
Only 25c pound.
Don't fail to try that 1Oc canned corn and
golden wax string beans at Hunts. They
are fine and will please you.
For the best table butter, go to Hunts.
Perfection Blend" soc coffee is without
doubt the finest coffee ever sold in Owossc
for the money. The quelity Is always the
same and it will please you. Call at Hunts
and get sample and try it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-10

"Standing i'm Life's Conflict" will be the
subject of an address by Mr.. f. Il. Austin
before the Y. M. G. A. meeting Sunday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Men are cordially
invited.
The United States government formula
for whitewash, when properly made and
applied. gives white which does not easily
wash or rub off. To ten parts of Stacked
lime add one part best hydraulic cement.
Mix well with salt and water and apply
quite thin.
A newspaper is always printed in rush.
There is always something in it that should
be left out; something left out that should
be put in. 1t is sometimes too quick to act.
But with all its faults and short comings
there is more education in a bright news
paper than there is in a novel; You will
find the brightest boy on practical sensible
every day questions is the boy who reads
The newspapers.-Ex