davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
B. & O. Railroad.
Schedule in effect May. 20, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
Wilmington, Delaware
DEPOT EAST BOUND.

tExpress trains.
New York. week days. 8 Os. tZ17, ts.4O,
MSSs1s t0ss IN ts tat t77 Fl fdsS f tPPs5
l'iafi fhfLADPRhpn1A. filiUH Z Ii TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days 1903, 5;55.
m ,tl2 q, l25 t24s, a.s5 4.55, 1885, 6.3l, t744,
Sundays 1893, t7i7 ss5 500. 800, tlos Il; 40,
m; l,3, t2.4s. S.@, '455. t5.s5, 63l, t744, s.25
-Oi PHiffLADfELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS, Week days, 1903, TIL t8.4O,
faE1SsnFfA m s Sun sandays. % ft5os II
Chester, week days, tS.Os, 555, t7.l7, 6.35.
fass ss Is ss9 d 1871 & !Gs sss ioos g. H. o1 5 ?.
Chester, Sundays, tsos. t7:l7, e:s5, 500,
tlO:29 ~ M LIS, t349, s.25, ASS, 1875, 6al.
Atlantic City, week days, 1888, a M ta.49. a
m; Sundays e;yS wRsf { ri Is;3g BasPSn + d.
t415 7.O2, 1882 m; liz is, t2.O5, sO3 t4s4, t5Os
M; SIs I sos aast .t t6ds tsla Isl SIS
baltimore and Way Stations. 10! "a III! 3-o3 p
NJ daily.
m, tiais s.03, t4,S4.: tS.os, 7.s5, ts.1S, SIS
Il, 10, p m, sundays, t4l5, 7O2. 1882,
'iie fiets6arst S1 tt;Ss tss an, nj: q daily
Chicago, 1882, m; t4.3 p m daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tla.l6 m daily.
8.5s, pm
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
ts. ID p m daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, 7.02 m 3.05, 7.3s,
and l0lO p m, daily.
Landenburg accommodation, week days,
7.02, S.32 ~; 2.25 and 5.S p N; Sundays,
$50 q m; S.33 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, t5,2O u m.
For Philadelphia, week days, $40, 1880 $50
I.3O q m 2.55, 9.45 p m. Sundays, 6.s0
IN; 100 2.55, o. IS IN.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, S.20
am
For Baltimore, week days, $50 $50 a m;
255 $40 p m Sunday 2.55 m
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50, $50 q m; Els, $40 p III; Sun days
Leave PHiLADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 1887, 800, 7.0
$500. 1000 IL AZ IN; 12.00 noon: tl35, II 40
200, 3.l5, t4OO 4.30, t5O0 1881, 5.25, 1910 $50
t7.3S, 1928, tl0.l0 and l.35 p IN.
Sundays. 1887, 800, 1890, 1880, 1000, til ~.
a m; IL 90 mood; tl.35, 200, 3.l5 f40O $50, $50
II So, s.s3, tl0.l0 and II IS p m.
LEAVE TWl LFTH AND MARKET SITS.
t3. 90 t740, t11.26 a m; f346, 1918, t7.22 M
Sundays, 30, 7.40, II 96, a m 346. T. 22p m,
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
IT. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

A Boston clergyman said in his ser
mon on Sunday last: Summer fliita-
ton is viper" The discourse of the
reverend doctor is said to have been q
rattler.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

Father-Why don't you marry Miss
Bondclipperp she has lots uf money.
Son-Her family are opposed to it.
Father-How about Miss Bondclipper.
herself? Son Well, she belongs to
the family.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

Now, little one, what would you
say if were to give you these? Would
you say these is good orange or these
are good oranges?'" "How kin l tell
till suck 'em?"
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia
heartburn and occasional headaces.
should not be neglected. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla TO be cured.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
CORNER OF SMILES.

No boy has faith in his mothers ve-
racity when she tells him that it hurts
her more than it does him to whip him.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

LAT pose is per-
feet. Hold still
just a moment,
Miss Helen, and
let me get 1t
please. ="
Of course Hell
en- Goodrich
promptly chang
ed her attitude
to look at the
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30


Psln,etry assumes to tell what the lines in VOC,
band Indicate: 1t viii suuss you, 4 nothing more.
length s aOoff of the ziSE 81 FE fndic.tss pree.b:
4ses yon thirty years. weil-marked LINZ OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE fame or riches Both coneined bin mssn
ideas TO win it. You viii nnd plenty OF thees Ia
Dcmoreet's Family Magazine. 80 et'ractively pre-
ssned 's' ehe
LINE OF HEART besPesks tenderness; q etraish,
LINE OF FATE. pescetnl ne; the ssyerse i :
spares you doctors bills; will the health hnts
In Dcmores.'s. No other magazine publishes se
many stories to interest the home circle You win
sscy ss s9's h ssss ss q h pts e ssS
marked; keep up your spirits by having Democrats
Magazine to. read. By subscribing 70 il for 1894
i7sssnches, .I'm Daisy i Whick is almost real
baby and SI9. to ths sSsa1 oil painting whs
be equaed by any In the world for its beautiful
Illustrations ami subject matter, that will keep
sd. snd items Of s about Il:
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family
ts fashion pages are perfect and you get with II,
free OF cost all the patterns you wieh to use during
the year, and In any size you cheese. Send In
sssy gss over ESQ s m 1se 1Sd.s hs pu MI
Usher, W. Jennings Demorest, Is East I}th ST.,
New York. IL you are Enacquainted with the
RANGLE means honesty . large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUHh.
;tIoag viii; LONG sEcoHP Nd DIyTsI0N recon
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence; the sun,
love of splendor: MARS courage; NOON, imsgina-
ton; VENUS love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
viii be sure TO possess the last md most yllaahIe<
snalty, -: .-s--:==..-.1sg q
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

able Importance to young laules am
bilious of entering fashionable life,
and should be observed strictly at
this season of the year above all
others.
The summer social campaign is a
most momentous one to beginners. 1t
is the period when they have an op-
portunity of inserting the entering
wedge, if may speak SO. It there
fore becomes matter OF some solici-
tude to young ladies as to where they
shall pass their summer. Evidently the
place selected should not be some
quiet, out-of -the-way nook, for such
locality, while highly conductive to
bodily health and peace of mind, is
entirely barren of any social advant-
ages. ! should therefore strongly sug-
gest some more or less fashionable spot
where there is a large hotel with broad
piazzas.
The piazzas of summer hotel afford
peculiar advantages in this country of
bringing ones self before the world
advantages which are not known in
Europe. These piazzas are the meet
ing ground of great many curious,
conspicuous and and fashionable peo-
pie, who, having nothing else to do,
are always ready and even anxious to
be amused and interested, Under
such circumstances a pretty, we'll
dressed girl is always highly accept
able and can do much towards max
ing friends for herself and family who
will aid them in gratifying their social
aspirations.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

Skinner (trying to save S2)-I say,
doctor, if you had cough like mine
what you take for it? Doctorl promptly
Some good physicians advice.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
PRESENTATION AT COURT.

In accordance with our spirit OF An
glomania, it has lately become the
fashion to take a girl to London in
order that she may be presented at
Her Majesty's drawing-room as
means Of introducing her to society.
This method, of course, is open to no
objection, and young lady may
make her entrance to New York's
fashionable life by way of the Queens
drawing-room, as we'll as by way of
Newport, though the former has no
advantages as a social Endorsement
over the latter, and is far more irk-
some. This presentation at court will
necessarily involve visiting a famous
Partisan dressmaker and milliner, and
the young lady will return home laden
with such toilet as to make her the
envy of her less fortunate friends.
The old adage that, "loveliness una
dorned is adorned the most" has out
lived its day, for certainly these
French costumes give girl great ad-
vantages, as the French man milliner
has way Of dressing a debutante
with such artful simplicity that her
charms are enhanced tenfold. And
when paterfamilias gazes on this
lovely outfit ION which he has paid
no duty he rubs his hands with quiet
satisfaction Our summer travellers,
like the bee, always return laden with
honey.
This preliminary skirmishing is of
far greater Importance from a matri-
monial post of view than most casual
readers would imagine. 1t is true that
a young girl often gains all that her
ambition Graves in the way of social
advancement by a fortunate marriage
early in her career. But such mar
riage, while fortunate for her, may
be exactly the opposite for the
young man. Many men have thrown
away enviable social positions merely
because they have become fascinated
with a pretty face. Boys and girls
make mistake in taking this matter
| of marriage into their own hands
without the knowledge that comes
from experience, and spinning the
thread Of their destinies unguided by
any knowledge of the world.
EARLY MARRIAGES.
| A girl, on the one hand, may sacri
flee brilliant social destiny merely
for the sake of a youthful love, from
which under proper treatment, she
would readily have recovered. There
are very few girls who cannot repair
broken hearts by proper course oi
splints and bandage. A young man
on the other hand, may be hampered
for a lifetime with an unsuitable wife
Marriage to both men and women il
the most serious step they take in life
/ have seen many obscure meI
brought into society and made to fl
brilliant positions in fashionable life
by the clever Vaccinations of bril-
liant women whom they have mar
ried. Such marriages, from a man.
standpoint, are extremely desirable
and men of ability and brains, but o
obscure social position, who succeed
in marrying such women, are to be re
garded as extremely fortunate. Again
l have seen many plain, modes
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
OurWOman's
.....Column
Ward ncAIIister's Advice to Sum.
mer Girls-0ood for all the Year.

IVER attempt to
run before you
are able to walk.
Make no false
steps In your 80
cial progress.
Adopt the hab-
it's of the tortoise
rather than those
of the hare.
These maxims
are of consider
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

7rc.S 50 .l?irl
trodbifd alf.4 cAtG.
Y1'h IL ScTiofSll
o1ected 9a.g 1'ocr".
Ono hottie Qf Ei.y't 1
CreHH2 Gmf.a did
the rnrf. NH t'@ic,
is f9liE ~ Gf1f3f.
i. p. L.Y'stcr,
4. ii, PUstor ~
The O!aer BtgNsl
ChgrcN, h5iG.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
Our Short
Story

An Artists Fancy That May Be
Reality.
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30
NO. "-1h

Too Much.
He sold his horse and bought wheel.
Aud now how he does swear!
He says he rather feed that thing
Than keep it in repair
Middletown transcript., 1894-06-30

The Discovery.
She saw footprint In the sand;
It made her smile In glee,
And, turning to the other girls.
ut Is Il manw cried she.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Are You Ready To Give Thanks?

The past year has been pretty hard
one for most folks; but with it all,
every one, if he will think the matter
over calmly, has some one thing, if
no more, to be truly thankful for this
Thanksgiving, be it only that things
are not worse. Those who have not
yet made up their minds what to he
thankful for should read the sympos-
ium in Demorest's Magazine for No
vember, in which number of we'll
known people give their answers to
the question "What Have We to Give
Thanks For?" The answers are char
acteristic, and will set every reader
"a-thinkin."
And this is truly specially inter
esting number. The article on "The
Queen of Korea" gives us glympses
of many unique things behind the
scenes in the palaces of "the hermit
kingdom" and the numerous illus
trations, many of them from drawings
by Korean artists, bring the far-away
little kingdom very near to us. Those
interested in getting up church enter
tainments should not fail 60 read
"Liying Pictures of Amateurs" which
gives minute directions how to arrange
them easily and quickly; and an illus
trated article on Harvest Decorations"
for churches. will be found very USE
full at the Thanksgiving season. All
the stories are especially good; in $50
ciety Fads' and "Chat" one may
learn all the latest doings of the "Four
Hundred; an excellent article on
"The Breath of Life is in Sanitarian"
Household" and "Home Art' will
aid the house-mother in her autumn
preparations; the charming illustra-
trations are treasure-trove, and the
oil-picture, "Just My Pie" will appeal
to every lover of pumpkin-pie. Every
member of the family Is sure to find
something of individual interest in
every number of Demorest's, which is
published for only 50 a year, by w.
Jennings Demorest, Is +. 14th ST.,
New York.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue:
Martha Arnold TO Michael w. Brity,
land in Marine City; consideration $3.50.
G.. :. Germain to Mary V. Wilson,
land in Port Huron; consideration 5000
Horace Galpih to Frank Krause land
in Port Huron; consideration 500.
W. l.. Thompson to Eugene Moak
land in Port Huron consideration 500.
Harvey Sparkling to Roger Currie,
land in Greenwood; consideration
81 200.
w. III. Marks to Emma ]. Shaw, land
in Cottrellville; consideration, S75.
Elizabeth Bryce to Sarah Brown, land
in Lynn; consideration 81 800.
John Mansfield to +. Il p. NJ. R'y,
land in Riley; consideration, $3.50.
Freeman Dickson to John :. Lori
mer, land in Clay; consideration $500
Anthony Pohuke to Anthony Cora,
land in Columbus; consideration 81 900
Joseph Kennedy to Edgar w. Barrett
land in Port Huron; consideration $3.50.
Samuel George to A. Il. Crocker, land
in Greenwood; consideration $500.
Emma Schoolcraft to Thos. EcCarty,
land in Port Huron; consideration $3.50.
n. =. and JAS. ii. White to Seward
l.. Merriam, land in Port Huron; con-
sideration 81 $50.
VIM. l.. jerks to Thos. McCarty, land
in Port Huron; consideration 5000.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
RALLY !
Central Hall Crowded to Lis
ten to Hon. Horace G.
SnOVer.

Although the time was short in
which notice had been given of re-
publican meeting held in Central hall
on Saturday afternoon last, still there
was y gOodlv crowd to listen to the
pleasing addresses of Horace G.. Snov-
er, congressional candidate and Hon.
Phillip l.. Wilson. In speaking of the
former gentleman, we heard several
say that he was just such man as
they expected to see, from what they
had read and heard about him. With
his frank, open countenance, his hon
est and gentlemanly bearing, he cap
tured his hearers from first to last
of his speech, which was clean and
logical with pithy sayings and humer-
Gus anecdotes and abOunding with
such strong truths and arguments that
democrat would find hard to over
throw. Mr.. Snover spoke at some
length III regard TO the many changes
which the present administration had
wrought in our former great prosperity
and graphically gave his descriptions.
We are glad to have heard Mr.. Snover
and glad that our people have had
chance to know for themselves what
manner of man this is whom they
would send to Congress. We are as
sured that they are in no wise disap-
pointed. The next speaker of the
afternoon, Mr.. Wilson, of Croswell, is
not an entire stranger here as he gave
an address in this town two years ago.
This gentleman spoke last Saturday on
the financial questions and the tariff
and is IL very earnest, warm speaker
not afraid of having his own opinions
nor of letting them be known. We
imagine he hit few democrats rather
strongly as we noticed them leaving
the hall. Mr.. Wixon is an earnest ad.
vocate of republicanism and protec-
lection aud shows by his speech that
he has studied deep into the subject in
all its details. The afternoon was Ger.
talnly well spent and enjoyed by ali
who attended.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
That Man Came Back

And said that hat deal was all over
town, but he didn't care Il rap as his
folks were mighty we'll pleased and
that they had sent us over a dozen
customers for millinery. We don't
know where they are all coming from,
but we do know our girls are rushed
night and day with orders and we had
to send to Detroit last week for another
first-class trimmer. People say it is not
usual to see such rich and stylish hats
and bonnets at such littish prices, but
its our way, so don't be surprised to
get the hat for SO that you expected
would be marked $5. Always bargains
in every department at Boice's, 5l9
Water street, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Last Notice.

To those parties who haye bought
twine, repairs, etc., you know il was
under the distinct understanding that
Oct. lst was the last day. A good
many have paid but yet t4re are a
number who have not, and in order to
pay for these goods myself l must
collect. am on the road and cannot
give it my own attention, and take
this way of saying that every account
and note unpaid by Nov. lst will, with
out further notice, be placed in the
hands of an attorney for immediate
collection. My daughter will be at the
store until that time to receive and
receipt for same. j. III. Moore.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26

Our nerves are to our life, what the
foundation is to building-our life
prop and support. When founda-
ton becomes weak, no sane man
would use frozen earth to strengthen
it, but it would be just as wise as to try
to restore the nerves with morphine,
alcohol, opium or other pernicious
drugs. DR.. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer
is the solid masonry of medicine, alb
solutely free from injurious drugs, n
permanent restorer of nerve force and
health. A symptom blank with each
bottle for advice and free treatment by
the Doctor il desired. Ask Grant
Holden, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
$4,000 Reward.

/ have so acres of lana i'm my own
name with Il perfect title. No claims
or encumbrances against it. The first
man who will bring me an actual
buyer will give 500 when the sale i,
made and conveyance executed.
want n payment down of $500, $500, 4
.. 6, :, s, 9, 10, jack, queen, king, ace
keep on playing your card, but bring
the buyer and get the reward. | hold
an abstract of the land at my Office
Six per cent interest on annual pay
ments of 500 each will be asked.
GOssips are requested to refrain ask
Ng questions, ! wish to talk busines,
and only to those who want the land
or the 500 reward. Who are you?
am William COwing.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, county of st. Clair. IS.
AT session of the Probate Court for said
county OF 50. Clair, held ut the Probate ONCE In
the City of Port Huron. on the 22d day of octo
ber I'm the year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-fOur.
Present, John l.. Black, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Simeon Hamil.
ton, deceased, Nancy *. Hamilton having filed
her petition In this court praying that she may
be appointed dministratrix OF said estate.
It Is ordered that Monday the 10Th day OF No
vember. 1894, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof and IL is further ordered that n copy Of
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing I'm THE YALE
EXPosIToR, n newspaper printed and circulat
ing In said county 0f St. Clair.
CA true copyJ JOHN l.. BLACK,
254 Judge Of Probate
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Echoes From the Castle Of knowledge.
Edward Andrea. Editor.


Polly Wilcox has returned to school
after an absence of about four weeks.
Nellie Hebner was absent Thursday.
Nellie Depeel, Bert and Robbie Reid
were absent Friday afternoon.
Ella Sheehy was absent last week.
Dora Bonnard was absent Thursday
and Friday.
Wesley Cavanagh and Lena Cameron
were absent Monday morning.
1t was necessary to put another seat
in Mr.. Blacks room. but still there is
one scholar without a seat.
Bella Baxter was absent Monday
afternoon.
The only man in the class will take
charge of the school column next week.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26

OUR GREATEST OFFER.
The Yale Expositor and Michigan
Farmer One Year. Only $l.5O.

Since establishing The YALE Expos
TOR, nearly thirteen years ago, we have
given our readers. many opportunities
of securing the leading papers of the
country along with ours at merely
nominal rates. But this year we have
been enabled to make an exceptionally
favorable arrangement with the man
agement Of the Michigan Farmer, by
which we are enabled to offer the two
combined for only Sl.50. No other
offer equals this. All the news of st.
Clair county for the year and all the
agricultural news of the state, in a
great l6-page weekly, for the same
time. Let new and old subscribers roll
in their subscriptions at once and take
advantage of our unparalleled offer
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Virginia Farms.

Tidewater, Virginia, is now the best
place to go for cheap home, either
cleared or woodland. Good chance to
make money. Any person desirous of
looking up this particular location,
located between the York and the
James rivers and about 40 miles from
Newport News, Southampton, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, one of
the finest harbors on the Atlantic coast,
write or call on j. b. Francis, Box IL,
Yale, Mich. Aft
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

OUR LOCAL MARKETS.

Jesse Thomas is home from the south.
E. ID. Mcmillan of Lansing spent
Thanksgiving with friends in this place.
Mrs. j. |. Breck of jackson was at
home with her parents in this place
over Thanksgiving.
Advertised letters: A, +. Clark, VIM
Curtis, In johnson, A.N.Van Patten,
John Yemins.
Fred Cooper, IA brother of our towns
man Will Cooper. was elected county
auditor for Charles Mix county, 5. d.,
at the late election.
The Ladies' Aid society of Almena
will serve New England supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Downing
on Tuesday evening, Dec 4th. Every
body invited.
The X. D. Il. Nj. will hold a special
meeting Thursday evening Dec. 9. The
Lawton team will do the inatOry work.
Refreshments will be served by the l..
o. T NJ. after the meeting.
A Republican state convention for
the purpose of nominating Justice of
the Supreme Court and two Regents of
the University, will be held in the city
of Detroit Feb. 81, 1895, the day proceed
ing the annual banquet of the Michigan
Club.
In the parlors of the Baptist church
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Dee. 9th, the
next Mothers meeting will be held.
Topic" Mothers Influence" A light
picnic lunch will he served at the close,
to which ladies may invite their hus-
bands and families Coffee and trim
mings will be provided by the society.
A good atten lance is hoped for and all
will be gladly welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
BR0UGHT0N a ne WHITE STORE.
SOLD BY

On Thursday Nov Doth, at 1920 A. NJ, the box was
opened in the Methodist church. the contents and the
SlO divided amoug the six churches of Paw Paw each
church getting so. advertised
day we place on sale quantity of Extra Heavy Extra
wide PRINTS at cents per yard They four inches
wider and much heavier than Prints The styles
are good enough for dresses They the best Prints
made for bedding Our price is three cents than the
usual price, for they commonly sell at 8 cents
We are giving away Oak Sewing Chairs and Sverware.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
c. r. AvERY--DRY GOODS.
LAND SLIDE
At AVERY'S.

Fancy Dress Prints &c and up.
Shifting - &c
Tennis Flannels DC and up.
Ginghams DC and up.
Colored Shirtings DC and up.
Yard wide brown sheeting 4c.
Cream Shaker Flannel &c and up.
Good Bedding print &c.
Clean Cotton Batting &c roll
Blankets SIC pair and up.
Wool lap robes worth 5000 for
1898.
Women's felt shoes 100 and up.
- warm slippers 39c -
- grain button shoes CSC
and up.
Full line Woonsocket Rubber
Goods.
Special Reductions in Dress
Goods.
Up to date Ladies Fur Capes
and Cloaks at lowest prices.
out of date Jersey waists 25c and
up.
out of date Jackets 73c and up
- Cloaks S1.qS -
Toboggans and Hoods
10c.
New line table oil cloth 15c.
Sampson Corsets warranted not
to break 58c.
Crown table Raisins &c.
Seedless - DC.
lib pckg. best laundry starch &c.
=" corn starch &c.
:" Broken leaf tea
19c.
lib best Japan tea none better
SOC.
DC. pckg yeast cakes none better,
Sc.
Tobacco pals while they last &c.
A good 9 bushel grain bag 124c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

Some i've or siA Of the Detroit public
schools ha,. Oeen closed of late on ac-
count of Tie prevalence of diphtheria.