eee GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1885. n Tradesman. O. 0. A VOIGT & Gb Proprietors of the TAR MILLS, Manufacturers of the following pop- > ular brands of Flour. “STAR,” “GOLDEN SHEAF,” LADIES’ DELIGHT,” And “OUR PATENT.” STEAM LAUNDRY 43 and 45 Kent Street. A. K. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR. WE DO ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK AND USE NO CHEMICALS. Orders by Mailand Express promptly at- tended io. ALLEN'’S ABRIDGED SYSTEM ——OF— BOOK-KEEPING ! H. J. Carr, book-keeper for H. Leonard & Sons, writes: ‘Fortwo years and upwards I have been applying methods quite similar to those shownin your recent publication, ‘An Abridged System of Book-keeping,’ and have found a decided saving of labor and much other satisfaction therein. Hence my belief in its utility, and that what you have set forth will, when rightly understood, merit attention and use.” Full and complete drafts of rulings, ete., with illustrative entries and instructions in pamph- let form mailed upon receipt of 32. we. Er. Alicn. WithS. A. Welling, 24 Pearl St., Grand Rapids A, WELLING WHOLESALE WHEN'S FORNISHING GOODS Lumberinan’'s SUppiles FISHING TACKLE ——-AND—— NOTIONS! PANTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS, SHIRTS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ HOSIERY, UNDER- WEAR, MACKINAWS, NECKWEAR, SUS- PENDERS, STATIONERY, POCKET CUT- TLERY, THREAD, COMBS, BUTTONS, SMOK- ERS’ SUNDRIES, HARMONICAS, VIOLIN STRINGS, ETC. Particular attention given to orders by mail. Goods shipped promptly to any point. I am represented on the road bv the fol- lowing well-known travelers: John D. Mangum, A. M. Sprague, John H. Eacker, L. R. Cesna and A. B. Handricks. 24 Pearl Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. KEMINK, JONES & OU, Manufacturers of Fine Perfumes, Colognes, Hair Oils, Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powders, Bluings, Etc., Ete. ALSO PROPRIETORS OF BRmEMIN ES Red Bark Bitters” AND —— The Oriole Manufacturing bo. 78 West Bridge Street, GRAND RAPIDS, - MICHIGAN. ALBERT GOYE & SONS, MANUFACTUREBS OF AWNINGS, TENTS, HORSE AND WAGON COVERS. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Oiled Clothing, Ducks, Stripes, Etc. State Agents for the Watertown Hammock Support. SEND FOR PRICES. Grand Rapids, Mich. 73 Canal Street, - GT MILLING GU, Proprietors of CRESCENT FLOURING MILLS, Manufacturers of the Following Pop- ular Brands of Flour: “ CRESCENT,” ‘“WHITE ROSE,” ‘MORNING GLORY,” “ROYAL PATENT,” and “ALL WHEAT,” Flour. NEES GRAND RAPIDS GRAIN AND SEED (0. 71 CANAL STREET. ORDER A SAMPLE BUTT OF McALPIN’S Cilocolate Grea PiU G. A RICH NUTTY CHEW. Raton & Christenson, GRAND RAPIDS. EDMUND B, DIKEMAN, 2a GREAT WATCH AKER, We earry a full line of Seeds of every variety, both for field and garden. Parties in want should write to or see the 44 CANAL STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, - McALPIN’S hocolaté (a Pius ToBacce Is the most Delicious Chew on the Market. SOLD BY ALL JOBBERS. CREAM TESTER! With six glasses for testing six cows’ milk at same time. Price $1; large size glasses $2, either free by mail. Agents wanted. Circulars with full particulars for stamp. WYMAN L. EDSON, Union Center, Broome Co.,, N. Y. Many a Good Business Man MICHIGAN. Hardworking Traveling Man TS KEPT BACK BY A Sickly Wife or Ailing Daughters. To such men the book on ‘*‘Woman’s Na- ture” published by the Zoa-phora Medicine Co. would be invaluable. Price only 10c to cover postage. Address Zoa-phora Medicine Co., Kalamazoo, M Mention this paper. ( ROYS & CO, No. 4 Pearl Street, Grand Rapids. (30 Zt LASHES. |} Send for new Price - List for Fall Trade. | ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED { ages THE MERRY MERCHANT. He Settles With a Reglular Customer Who Has His Own Ideas About a Book Account. Written Expressly for Tor TRADESMAN. The merchant closed his desk with a bang and faced an angry-looking customer who had come with his book to settle his provis- ion account. “Of course,” said the grocer, ‘you never had half the stuff that’s down on the book. If we start in on that basis we'll start in right. There’s a ten dollar reward offered for 2 man who ean settle a grocery Dill without kicking like a blind mule in a thistle patch.” The customer was armed witha stubby pencil which looked terribly out of place in a hand used only to the axe and crowbar, and he presented a minority report on the subject matter which made the merchant feel like going to jail for assault with intent to do great bodily harm. It was badly written and badly spelled, and the columns of figures were as crooked as a ward poli- tician, but the totals were so fearfully and wonderfully small and out of proportion to the size of those in the merchant’s figures in the book that they more than made up for all other deficiencies, and the customer seemed to feel proud of them. ‘You ought to get elected to the board of supervisors,” said the merchant, placing the opposing rows of figures side by side in or- der that he might check the discrepancies. “You would prove a bright and shining light and an ornament to the supervisors’ committee that kept the board in session five days at an expense of a hundred dollars a day in order to cut seventy-five cents off a bill for spittoons for the sheriff’s office. I suppose, now, that you’ve put in the most of your time on this statement for the past week? Perhaps you’ve got the whole thing copied into a blank book at home? Per- haps you've got a ledger account with this “ake of yeast? I suppose you've been hang- ing around the house for the past month running the sugar department of custard pies and keeping tab on the butter box.” The customer helped himself to a few crackers and about half a pound of cheese, and observed in effeet that when any grocer did him up on a monthly settlement, the at- mosphere would be sufficiently frigid to en- able ice to form in the family heater and snow to exist in the immediate vicinity of the family bed. “Thats right,” yelled the merchant. “You keep right on officiating as chief en- gineer of the cook stove. You ought to run a county jail somewhere and feast the pris- oners on grass soup every time the lawn was mown. Isuppose you lose half your time seeing that your wife doesn’t put too many eggs in the cake. Perhaps you think the four pounds of sugar your wife took to the donation party got lost in the shuffle? Think I'm going to stand the molasses your children took to the candy pull? I suppose you think I give away hams asa sort of chromo whenever a customer stands me off for a bar of soap? Any time your living ex- penses are a little high, just get out your pencil and fix the grocery list to agree with your ideas of economy.” The customer stopped eating crackers and cheese long enough to add the articles men- tioned to his list, and made a mistake in his own favor of a dollar in re-adding the col- umns where the changes had been made. The merchant spent half an hour convine- ing him that the footing was wrong, and another half hour in vain endeayor to make him understand that a grocer had some rights in the matter of fixing prices on his goods, a large number of items having been reduced to about three-fourth’s the original sum. “Pm not particular about a little matter like half a dollar on sack of flonr,” observed the grocer, re-instaling in the minority re- port a banished half dozen of eggs, ‘‘but when a customer trys to buy three pounds of crackers for ten cents I rise to a point of order. Perhaps you had better come in here and run this store. You might not make a bundle by selling at the prices you've allow- ed, but you might get a monument with three inch letters and a verse of poetry after you had been sold out by the sheriff and died in some alms house. The grocery trade is just languishing for a man who can sell goods for less than cost and take wood and farm truck in payment. Now,” con- tinued the merchant, ‘‘if youll close that cheese box and pay this bill you can go over to the other store and open an account. The proprietor beat me on a trade the other day, and I'd like to get even with him by send- ing him as a customer a confounded idiot who wants to run both sides of the business and pay in trade,” and the grocer balanced the book and went out on the porch to smoke, leaving the customer standing by the counter with his hands in his pocket and looking as though he would like to go out into the fresh, green fields and secrete himself in a rat hole. ————__>-->_—_ A letter that has been opened can be re-mail- ed as often as necessary within the United States to get to the owner without extra postage. The only limit is the number of changes that can be made in addresses on the face of the envelope. (Tim, A well-known traveling men tells the fol- | lowing story: They said the train was an hour behind time, and that information made us all feel put out and annoyed. Therefore, when a boy of about 14, poorly dressed and having a trampish look, came along the platform asking for financial aid to get him down to R on the train we were waiting for, it was but natural that one and all replied: “Tf you want to go down to R . take the dirt road! You look as if you were used to tramping!” He had no sauey word in reply. When he went and stood in the light of the win- dow, and I saw how he shivered in the cold wind, and how worried and anxious he seemed to be, I grew ashamed of my gruff words. I saw two of the others look him over as I had done, and I had no doubt that they felt as I did. I ought to have walked up to the boy and said: ‘Here, my lad, if you really want to go down to R-—, I’m willing to help you. Take this half-dollar. How happens it that a lad of your age is cold, ragged, hungry, and away from home and friends?” But I didn’t. I edged toward hin, ashamed, and yet not quite ready to ac- knowledge it to him, and all of a sudden he disappeared. I reasoned that he had gone up the hill to the village, and that his pre- tending to want to goto R was alla trick to beat honest men. When you rea- son that way the heart grows hard pretty fast, and you feel a bit revengeful. We talked the matter over—four or five of us— and the conclusion was that the boy would die on the gallows. Well, the train came along after a while, and it was moving away after a brief stop, when a piercing shriek, followed by shouts and ealls, brought us to a stop. “Somebody’s been run over!’ called a voice, and in a moment the coaches were emptied. Yes, somebody had been run over—had a leg cut off above the knee by one of the cruel wheels. Who was it? How did it happen? It was our boy—the lad who was toend his days on the gallows. He had crept under the coach to steal a ride on the trucks. There he was, having only a few minutes to live—his face as white as the snow-banks—his eyes roving from face to face—his lips quivering as twenty men bent down and spoke words of sympathy. ‘Who are you?” asked the conductor. ‘Erm.’ “You shouldn’t have tried it.” “But L wanted to get to R so bad! I was up here to find work, but nobody would have me, and yesterday 1 heard that mother was dead?” “But anybody would have given you sixty cents to pay your fare.” “Oh, no they wouldn't! Lasked lots of men and they said I ought to be in jail. 1 —I—wanted!” There we were—the half dozen of us who had repelled him with insult—wrung his young heart still more—sent him to his hor- rible death under the wheels! We dared not look into his faee—we even shunned each other. If it could only come to pass again—if Heaven would but send him back to earth and let him stand before us as he did that winter’s night—but it was too late! ——_—_—_—<_ 9 The Man Who Aspired. “You have furnished rooms, I observe,” he said as the landlady opened the front door and sized him up. JY-e-s, I think we might possibly spare you a room. Come in.” “Ts it on the top story?” “Yes.” “Ts it large enough to contain my trunk and a chair, and the bed at the same time?” “Hardly.” “Js there a handle on the water pitcher?” “T think not.” “Ts the wash-stand minus one leg?” “T believe so.” “Window looks down on the back yard, I presume—three old ash-barrels, swill-box, and a heap of cans and bottles?” “Yes, sir.” “Twenty-eight holes in the carpet on the floor?” “T have forgotten, but I think there are twenty-eight.” “Piece of yellow soap in the dish, and a clean towel twice a week?” “Correct, sir.” “Madam, Lama man of few words. I don’t want the room.” ‘Exactly, sir. Tam a woman who can’t afford to waste any time. It is evident that you have struck too high a plane. Good- day!” And she stood on the steps and watched him wntil he had turned the corner, and then said to herself: “He forgot to ask me if there were any drawers in the bureau, and I forgot to tell him there weren’t. Never mind, though— he is looking for a:cheap place.” : ———_—__—_ >_< Drinkers of imported Bavarian beer will be interested to know that the Repertoire de Pharmacia pronounces it to be colored with sulphobenzazodine thylamin. SOME INDUSTRIAL FOOLS. An Area of Peace, Alliance and No Com- petition. From the Detroit News. railroads that Mr. Stephenson said of cul where combination was possible competition was impossible. hardly be stated better. bugbear. The name of this black beast is over-production. has, has a therefore, agreed with itself to cut Modern industry | down making and thereby keep up the rates of selling. It makes no difference that the | majority have never yet been able to buy | enough of anything; tbe minority have too | much of everything to sell. There is hard- | ly apurehasable article in common use the | of the manufacturers, who brand any de- parture from the established rate as ‘‘dis- honest” competition. binations come prominently before the pub- | lie. The railroad, telegraph and telephone pools are belabored daily by the objurga- | tions of the anti-monopolists. Few people realize how many unimportant and uncon- sidered trifles are held quite as jealously in hand by the voluntary agreement of capital- ists on a larger or smaller scale. In 1875 the Pennsylvania Legislature took in hand an investigation of the coal combination, and among other defendants the Reading rail- road was called upon for an investigation of the part it had played in curing the devast- ing plague of too much coal by advancing rates and scaling down the quantity for sale. President Gowen offered to the committee by way of defense, a list of trades in which the same tuing was systematically done. “Every pound of rope we buy for our ves- sels,” he said, ‘for for our mines is sold at a rate fixed by a committee of the rope man- ufacturere of the United States. Every keg of nails, every paper of tacks, all our serews and wrenches and hinges, the boiler flues of our locomotives are never bought except at the price fixed by the representatives of the mills that manufacture them. Fire-brick, gas-pipe, terra-cotta pipe for drainage, every keg of powder to blast coal are purchased under the same arrangement. Every pane of window glass tn this house was bought at a scale of prices established in exactly the same way.” If there be safety in a crowd, President Gowen might have extended his lst indfin- itely, while now, after ten years of further organization and combination it would be far easier to make out a list of non-combin- ing industries than of the monopolies. That employers combine to prevent a rise in wages isa well understood fact. The combinatons of laborers to enforce their de- mands have necessitated counter organiza- tions. There is no competition in the labor market. Representatives of the ‘‘Amal- gamated Association” meet delegates from the ‘“Manufacturers’ Offensive and Defen- sive Alliance,” and the conference results in fixing a seale of wages which every man- ufacturer pays, higher than which no em- ployer will go, lower than which no em- ploye will work. The lasters in the Cincin- natishoe factories are just now threatening to strike for higher pay. The manufactur- ers have given bonds to each other to keep the agreement to offer the present wages and no more. Master and man no longer deal with each other; it is Combinations to keep up the price of coal have made considerable noise in the world within the last ten years, and have had the honor of being investigated by the Legisla- turer of New York and cther states. The Western Anthracite Coal Association con- trolled entirely by the roilroads and mine owners of Pennsylvania, is at present ma- turing a plan to put up the price of fuel 25 cents a ton next month. Dull times and a run of low prices in every line of goods make the success of the scheme doubtful this time, but in the not remote past the combination has doubled the price of coal in New York. The New York or Brooklyn retailer has, indeed, little to say about what he shall charge, or what his profits shall be. He is sinking into the position of a mere agent of this combination, with little more control of prices than his customers. ‘The means by which the control of the cool trade is maintained are simple enough. A good proportion of the coal field is owned by the coal roads. The companies mine their own coal, carry it to market, and sell it. Pri- vate mine operators, not burdened with watered railroad stock, would sometimes sell cheaper if they could; but if they refuse to enter the pool, their coal is left on their hands; the coal roads control the transpor- tation, and will not take it to market. The great companies are thus left free to enter into “binding agreements for the control of the trade,” decreeing just how large the out- put of each mine shall be per month and how many days’ work the miners shall get. The ‘$30,000 steel combination” has been unable to keep up the price of rails—noth- ing could do that with an almost entire ces- sation of railroad building—but it has main- tained it at a higher rate than is known in any other country. It was a year ago last January that the Age of Steel announced the incipient formation of ‘ta monster pool” to include all the pig iron manufacturers of the Some of these com- | This law of trade could) the Modern industry | country. Quarterly conferances were to set- tle the amount of iron that could be put up- on market then just enough furnaces were to be kept in blast to he at pool rates; supply the number of tons agreed upon, the idle corporations to share equally in the profits. The writer prophet. statement was premature, but to be a bit of a We are in the midst of the build- ing season and carpenters are unusually Yet the nail mak- ers are quite sure that mechanics have too may prove busy in many sections. many nails for their own good, and propose to keep the works shut down till next fall. At intervals the Western nail manufacturers sitin conference at Pittsburg, irregniar adopt schedules oftrates and order suspen- sions of the nail machines to suit the pro- . . : ° 7. E site . | tio} price of which is not fixed by a combination | duction to The Master Car Builders’ Association has just closed its sessions at Old Point fort. Com- According to a telegraphie dispatch important ‘trnles,” revisions made in delegates having votes in propor- were the tion to the business of the companies they represented.” The prices of cars were fixed, prices “of wheels and “axles reclassified, prices for labor and material in bills for re- pairs arranged. Universal sufferage anda majority vote have replaced competition in ear building. The New England Manufacturers’ associ- ation feels that it'has a mission in life to eure the erying evil of too cloth. much eotton Having successfully arranged and carried out a plan for partial stoppage of the mills during May and June, without ac- complishing the desired end of putting up prices, it is continuing the arrangement for for July and August. Agreements to such and sueh curtailments of production have been circulated among the mill owners, ‘‘and very generally signed.” Papermakers are of much the same opinion as cotton manu- facturers. Paper too plenty and too cheap; moral, enter into voluntary agree- ment to make less and ask more for it. It is the American Paper Association that aims to control the prices and production of pa- is per for newspapers, books and for writing. Tts annual convention closed a few weeks ago, and in obedience to its behests paper mills have been rapidly shutting down since. Wrapping paper is in the hands of a differ- ent trade. The Western Wrapping Paper Association, organized in 1880, has been sweeping back ever since the deluge of too much wrapping paper with eurse of too small prices. its attendant It gave up the task in despair awhile ago, but was at once reorganized on a firm basis. It has sinee been allowing its mills to turn out about half what they could produce, on penalty of disfollowship with its accompanying evils. The Western Lumbermen’s Exchange, by a sueeessful stroke of policy, has raised the price of its commodities appreciably this mM spring. his association requires monthly reports from dealers of all sales for the more accurate regulation of stock and prices. It is dishonorable for any dealer to make lower prices than those it publishes for his control, and few venture the experiment. The list of pools must come to an end from sheer inability to touch upon a tithe of them; whisky, beer, malt, school books, sewer pipe, lamps, pottery, glass, pins, salt, type, hardware, barbed coffins, rags, drugs, are managed on the same prin- ciple. as the list of trades. fenee, stoves, The list of pools is almost as long The private wars that ravage at intervals the world of trade, ex- haust the combatants so thoroughly that af- ter each conflict they take refuge in closer treaties of peace, alltance and no competi- tion. <2 6 <> How Condensd Milk is Made. When the milk is taken to the factory it is strained, placed in cans or pails, which are put in a tank of water kept hot by steam When hot, ittis transferred to larger, steam-heated, open , and quickly brought to a boil. This preliminary heating and boiling has for its object the expulsion of the gasses of milk, which would cause it to foam in the vacuum pan, and also to add to the keeping qualities of the milk by de- stroying the mold germs. A second stramn- ing follows, after which the milk is trans- ferred to a vacuum pan, where at a tempera- ture below 190° Fahr., it boils and is rapid- ly concentrated to any degree desired. The vacuun’pan employed is a colse ves- sel of copper, egg-shaped, about six feet in diameter. It is heated by steam coils with- in, and by steam jackets without, closing the lower portion. In one side of the dome is a small window, through which the gas illuminates the interior, while on the oppo- site is an eye-glass, through which the con- dition of the contents is observed. ‘The pan is also provided with a vacuum gauge and test sticks. Muchof the milk used in the cities is sim- ply concentrated, without any addition of sugar. The process of concentration is con- tinued in the vacuum until one gallon of milk has been reduced to less than a quart. Condensed milk intended to be preserv- ed for any length of time has an addition of pure cane sugar made to it during the boil- ing, and isusually put up in sealed cans, This sugared or preserved milk, when pre- pared, will keep for many years. eoils. vessels, aid Mercantile and Manufacturing Interests of the Sate. E. A. STOWE, Editor. Terms $1 a year in advance, postage paid. Advertising rates made known on application. The Delaware County Creamer Co., of | Benton Harbor, writes THe TRADESMAN that the concern will move its factory and) business to this city, providing sufficient en- | couragement is extended the enterprise. Any one interested in the matter is request- | ed to communicate with the editor of THE TRADESMAN. a ET SR ET The Chicago Herald thus voices a too prevalent sentiment regarding adulterations: | “If one man is to be permitted to manufac- ture pretended butter, another to make pre- tended cheese, another to sell pretended coffee and spices, and another to deal in pretended syrups or sugars, then let every- body adopt the thief’s motto as his own and swindle and steal unreservedly.” TET An old and esteemed friend of the editor 1 TRADESMAN—himself a newspa-| thoroughly conversant with the ups of THE per man, and downs incident to an active journalistic career—sends the following tory message ; I desire in a friendly way to congratulate you upon the appearance of The Michigan Manufacturer. ready won a right to be claimed as the lead- ing trade journal of this State, and The Man- ufacturer supplements THE TRADESMAN | Its typographical appear- | most perfectly. ance is beyond criticism, and I see you have wisely sandwiched among the dryer intellect- | ualfood furnished to the trained mechanic | and business man enough of the spice of) journalistic life to season the paper for all tastes. bustling world or ours, and realizing from personal experience what that means, I have been inclined to write you these words of encouragement. Dr. Walker’s Cranberry Marsh. Dr. W. H. Walker, who has an extensive | cranberry marsh at Glen Arbor, Leelenaw county, and also at Fon du Lae, Wis., is un- ; doubtedly the best posted cranberry grower in the State. With view to learning something of his methods of culture, a re- 2 a porter of Tur TRADESMAN recently visited | the Dr. at his summer residence at Glen Arbor, and made a personal inspection ot the marsh, which is now in blossoms with every promise of a heavy yield. Dr. Walker first turned his attention to cranberry raising | ode | in a practical way in 1871, in which year he latter toabout twenty-four acres. He consid- suecessful cultivation of the berry, on ac- count of soil, water and climate, especially in the greater freedom from frosts at the critical period. superior. He uses wild vines, procured from a swamp in Platte township, Benzie county, being attracted thither by the fine fruit picked there by the Indians. He sets his yines anytime he can get them in the ground, but considers June, September and October the best months for that purpose. He sets them in thin brakes or grass, but prefers the latter, the main object being to get the berry to ripen early, in order to avoid the early frosts. Dr. Walker has proved to a certainty that the cultivation of the cranberry can be carried on sueccessfully—and profitably—in | this State. Fourteen years’ experience has convineed him that Michigan is destined to become the great cranberry State of the West, having more advantages for the cul- ture than any other. His crops have been as follows during the years named: 1880, 60 barrels: 1881, 384 barrels; 1882, 140 barrels; 1883. 20 barrels; and 1884, 74 barrels, or a yearly average of over 135 barrels, which were probably sold at an average price of $10 per barrel, or over 5100 an acre yearly. Dr. Walker has consented to prepare a pa- per on cranberry growing for Te TRADES- MAN, detailing his experience in the busi- ness, which will appear during October, at which time an effort will be made to present similar papers from every grower in the’ State. Another marsh has.recently been started ten miles north of Glen Arbor, Leelenaw county, by Messrs. W. W. Barton and Louis Grubbins, of Leland. Three or four acres are already under cultivation, and the area is being considerably extended each season. Traverse City Hospitality. Referring to the reception accorded the press gang at Traverse City a recovered member of THE TRADESMAN writes: The people of Traverse City, led by Hon. Perry Hannah, met the train qt the depot, with executed deeds transferring the per- sonal property and realty of the place, in- | cluding the hotels, boarding houses, steam- ship lines, “bus lines and livery stables, to- gether with the hereditaments and appur- tenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, to the guests of the village, who entered into the enjoyment of their her- itage in a manner that evinced the fact that an editor does, not look a gift horse in the mouth until he has driven him to death. Tuesday was devoted principally to an in- vestigation of the attractions of Traverse City, the tariety and beauty of which need no recapitulation. congratula- | Tue TRADESMAN has al-| Having watched with a friendly | feeling your efforts to win a place in this | struggle | The vines used, too, are | AMONG THE TRADE. | IN THE CITY. | S : : : | WVeldman & Wierenga, grocers, have dis- | solved, H. S. Veldman succeeding. _ Armstrong & Ferguson have engaged in | the drug business at Middleville. Hazeltine, Perkins & Co. furnished the stock. Wm. A. Clark has sold his beer bottling _ establishment at 80 South Division street to ‘Theodore Clark and Julius Peterson, who will continue the business at the old stand under the firm name of Clark & Peterson. /Wm. A. will probably put in his time dur- ing the next few months on the erection of a two-story brick block on his lot at 91 South Division street. | Assignee Corbitt has called a meeting of | the creditors of the Valley City Manufactur- ing Co., to be held at the office of the com- pany on August 5, for the purpose of afford- ing all those interested in the matter an op- | portunity to examine the books and accounts ‘of the concern, with a view to determining the exact status of the company’s affairs. It is then expected that the creditors will 'make a proposition for settlement, and in ease the offer does not exceed 35 per cent., it is reported that the officers will accept it, and resume business under the old corporate name. AROUND THE STATE. | Dr. M. Meyer, druggist at Sears, will re- move his stock to Bannister. | Pierce & Freeman sueceed A. Pierce in | the grocery business at Sears. | Charlie Hammil has bought Mr. Eddy’s ; meat market business at Petoskey. Ross & McCandlish, grocers at Alpena, | have assigned. | Segal & Solomon, cigar manufacturers at | Benton Harbor, have failed. E. Smith & Co., milliners at Big Rapids, ' have removed to Carthage, Mo. Sarow & Babcock, grocers at Mason, ' have sold out on chattel mortgage. McBride Bros., druggist at Kalamazoo, | have been closed on chattel mortgage. Spitzer & Spencer succeed O. M. Spitzer in the meat market business at Mason. John McKee, Sr., furniture dealer at Kal- /amazoo, has assigned to Henry E. Hoyt. L. L. Holmes succeeds C. G. O’Brien in the drug and grocery business at Belding. Harner Bros. have removed their cloth- ing stock from Harbor Springs to Petoskey. Chamberlin & Crone sueceed Crone & Sible in general trade at Berlin, Ionia county. Downer & Odell succeed D. A. Downer | in the hotel, harness and lumber business at Morenci. Wm. Harman, of Spring Lake, has rented ' = ; He | H. Griffin’s store at Grand Haven and will anted several acres in both marshes. a | : ; a planted several acres 1m both marsh€s. MC’ enoage in the dry goods and notion busi- has now twelve acres under cultivation at | ae Fon du Lae, and a similar area at Glen Ar- | bor, with the opportunity of increasing the | Frank Wilmarth has sold his interest in the meat business at Petoskey to P. H. nee : ee et , Boyee, and the firm name will hereafter be ers Michigan far ahead of Wisconsin for the. M. Boyce & Son. A. C. Boyes has purchased his father’s interest in the firm of Boyes & Son, general dealers at Dowling, and will carry on the ‘business in his own name. Currie & Van Arsdale, grocers at Mason, recently dissolved, Van Arsdale continuing. The latter then gave a chattel mortgage for $600 and assigned to M. Ryan. R. G. Beckwith, formerly engaged in gen- ‘eral trade at Hopkins, has purchased the; drug stock of Lee Deuel, at Bradley, and | will add a line of clothing. Mr. Deuel will ' continue in general trade. A Saugatuck correspondent writes: Chas. Miller will put a stock of general merchan- dise into the store now occupied by C. E. Wells, as soon as Mr. Wells goes north, which will be about August 1. Plainwell Independent: A. C. Masson, now proprietor of the Pacific House at Al- leyton, will return to Plainwell, his old home, and go into business. He and J. L. Godley will purchase the Parks & Masson market business. A Lawton correspondent writes: "The | store of Buechner & Sons was closed last week to take an inventory of the stock. The firm, after one year’s experience in the hardware business will retire, and the old stock will be turned over to F. B. Adams, and John Ihling, formerly of the firm of Kinney, Adams & Co. Mr. Buechner will attend to his lumber yard, Henry will go to Kalamazoo to work for Ihling Bros., and we hear that Albert will try and sell goods for the new firm. ‘ MANUFACTURING MATTERS. HH. W. Williams has purchased a half interest in the basket factory at South Haven. A. W. Lobdell & Co. are cutting 150,000 shingles per day at their shingle mills at | Mecosta. . The old Whitmore mill, at Tawas, is be- ing overhauled and repaired. New and modern machinery is being put in. The Torrent & Arms Lumber Co. has re- cently platted an addition to North Muske- gon, including 40 acres, divided into 500 | lots. The quantity of salt inspected at Manistee last month was 40,346 barrels. The five firms now manufacturing turn out 300 tons daily, and other mills are soon to be put in | operation. Ralph E. Stetson, who has operated a saw ‘mill at Oviatt during the past two years, is | tearing the same down, preparatory to its / removal one and one-half miles west of its | present location, where Mr. Stetson has 160 | acres of pine and hardwood timber. | The latest Muskegon enterprise is the Tram. way Toney, eight Woodcock CoDyY, BAL bi ae Etunter’s Choice OUR SPECIAL BRANDS. THEY WILL INCREASE YOUR TRADE. PLUG TOBACCOS. AS AS OD AS CULTS ° ==). i ey AN tome pang) q a c NTT l i i FINE CUT. State Seallight & dark GO Currency a7 CGFilt Hage a7 Pearl Street - 35 = = = shipping of sawdust to the Terra Cotta Lumber Co., of Pullman. The sawdust is mixed with clay and burned in kiln some thing like brick. When this process has been finished, the material is ready for use and is used in buildingsin place of lath. . It is said to be fire proof, while at the same time the building is rendered more substan- tial. The Pullman Company have been ex- perimenting with this terra cotta hunber for some time and it has proved a success. The despised sawdust may, therefore, be put to a more valuable use than it has been hereto- fore. —_—_—~<_-9-<2——___—_- | The Origin of Cheese Poisoning. LANSING, Mich., July 15, 1885. Epiror THE MICHIGAN TRADESMAN: Dear Srr—Your letter of July 15 is at hand. Dr. Vaughan’s report was yesterday presented to the Board, and also your tele- gram. Dr. Vaughan will immediately pre- pare an abstract of the report, and when I receive it I will send you a copy of it. The report itself is probably longer than you would be willing to print. The *‘ discovery,” as it has been termed by the newspapers, is | not accidental, but is the result of long and systematic search, and this is what was paid for rather than the “discovery.” The in- vestigation will be continued now from this vantage ground. Actept my thanks for the late mention of your paper, referring to this | subject. | | | Very respectfully, ~ Henry B. BAker, Secretary. —_—-o-—_—_—_ | M. Jonkman has sold his grocery stock at ' Holland to H. Werkman. Chas. S. Yale is confined to his bed in | consequence of a billious attack. He ex- pects to be around again in about a week. OThe committee on entertainment of the coming pienie will hold a final meeting at THE TRADESMAN office Saturday evening. A. D. Baker back from the East, whistling the refrain of an old song: “A day, a day, a day From the blue Alsatian Mountains,” H. & P. Van Woerkum, grocers at Grand Haven, have sold out toa party who held their paper. The stock was auctioned off last Saturday. is The traveling men wish it understood that none but traveling men and their ladies are invited to attend the annual picnic at Spring Lake. Mrs. E. P. Andrew and Mrs. N. Stewart McConnell have gone to Ludington from which place they will take a trip around the lake to Charlevoix and Petoskey. Jas. Fox, who has traveled almost con- tinuously for the past fifteen years, has practically retired from the road, haying de- termined to confine his trips to Grand Haven in the future. W. 8S. Horn succeeds to the Holland colony territory and Cass Bradford takes the G. R. & L., north. The Gripsack Brigade. D. S. Hatfield, wife, boy and two dogs are rusticating at Macatawa. “A Word for the Traveling Man” is the title of a newly published song. It was Gus. Sharp—not Ad., as stated last week—who was recipient of the onion bouquet during the parade on the Fourth. J. A. Henry, of the firm of Win. L. Ellis & Co., the Baltimore oyster house spent Sunday with B. F. Emery. They left Mon- day for a trip north. Gus. Sharp and wife are spending ten days with friends at Battle Creek. O. A. Ball is attending to the wants of Sharp’s trade in the latter’s absence. Will Hoops, Michigan representative of W. J. Quan & Co., of Chicago, has gone North for the purpose of seeking relief from a sudden and serious attack of the asthma. D. S. Haugh is off duty for a couple of weeks, taking his usual summer vacation. He will put in most of his time at Johns- town, Barry county, visiting his parents. Walter O’Brien will call on Haugh’s trade in the meantime. : Steve Sears carried a club over the latter part of his route last week. The occasion of the shillaly was John MeIntyre, who pre- ceded Steve over a portion of the latter's territory with the story to the effect that he had fallen under a eannon on the Fourth and that the concussion had made him deaf, in consequence of which it would be neces- sary for his friends to elevate their voices to a high pitch to make him hear. MelIn- tyre played the same joke on Cass Brad- ford the week before. All traveling men in good and regular standing are cordially invited to attend the annual pienie of the Grand Rapids grip car- riers, which will be held at Spring Lake on August 1. A special train will start from the Union depot about 8 o’clock a. m., re- turning the same evening. From Grand Haven the party will be transferred to and from Spring Lake by boat. The fare for the round trip will be $1. The day will be given up to enjoyments of a social nature, including races, gaines, etc. Arrangements will also be made for an excursion to Fruit- port for all those who wish to see the iron works at that place and enjoy a ride on Spring Lake. ———_—___<--9 <2 Cranberry Growers in Michigan. Tue TRADESMAN herewith presents a list of all the cranberry growers in this State whose names it has been able to ascer- tain. Those who are cognizant of others engaged in the same business are requested to acquaint the paper with the fact: MUSKECON BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TO FRUIT CROWERS ——THE Muskegon Basket Factory Having resumed operations for the season is prepared to supply all kinds of FRUIT PACE AGES At Bottom Prices. Quality Guaranteed. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PEACH AND GRAPE BASKETS. 1 MUSEECON SAW AND FILE WORKS Manufacturers of FILES AND RASPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, And Repairers of Saws. Our long experience in both branches of bu~iness enables us to do better work than any other firm in the State. All work done promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. Works on First street, near Rodgers Tron Manufacturing Co.’s Shops, Muskegon. Smith ce EXamiett, Proprictors. ANDRE | A H j FULL LINE OF SHOW CASES KEPT IN STOCK. WIERENGO BLOCK, PINE STREET, MUSKEGON, MICH. JENNINGS & PROPRIETORS OF THE Arctic Manufacturing Co., 20 Invyvon Si., Grand rapids. ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR Jennings Flavoring Extracts, AND Arctic Baking Powder. CHOICE BUTTER A SPECIALTY! Dr. A. M, GOLOW ie es Cheboygan Dyn Wace 22522020 Glen tor CALIFORNIA AND OTHER FORHIGN AND 7 W. rton an puis Gubbin........ Lelanc E.G. mack... 0s Ce Homulus DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Care- Do eagrey Raeeec ful Attention Paid to Filling Orders. preva PAROR sss einee Blak Point M. C. RUSSELL, 48 Ottawa st., Grand Rapids. a Drugs & Medicines The Quinine Outlook--Cinchona Prospects. The following views in regard to the fu- ture of the bark market were written for the London Chemist and Druggist by an emi- nent authority. The future of the quinine industry has of late given rise to a great deal of theoretical speculation, but those who have considered the question attentively in ail its relations now believe that the trade in quinine and the cinchona alkaloids generally is about to take a new and vigorous departuere quite distinct in its aims and results from the path pursued in past times. There are and have been in operation for some time, elements which have a most important bearing on the article, and will eventually abolish the vio- lent and constant fluctuations attending its sale. As long as manufacturers were depend- enton South America for their supplies of bark, a large field was left open to specula- tion. The principal cause of upward movements was the unsteady political con- dition of the ciere American Republics, which furnished the supplies. The high price of labor and the great difficulty and de- lay attending transportation in those coun- tries, also playedtheir part. Against these, operating fora decline, was the discovery of new forests: for instance, those of New Granada, which in eight years supplied a total of 100,000 bales of cinchona, most of which was rich in alkaloids. At first this bark arrived in quantity, but gradually de- clined, and by the end of 1879 ceased entire- ly. In the beginning of 1880 the cuprea bark first appeared in the market, and in three years yielded 200,000 bales. This state of affairs is now changed, the Seuth Aine barks being nearly altogether re- placed by the East Indian kinds, which ar- rive in such large quantities that they alone would nearly supply the total world’s con- sumption. Their arrivals are regularly on the increase, and if the supply from this source should not be sufficient to cover re- quirements, the old stock remaining of South American can be utilized, and will certainly be more than suflicient to meet any deficiency that may arise for several years to come, or, in fact, till the arrivals of East Indian barks alone will unquestionably suf- fice to meet all demands. It has constantly been asserted that the shipments of Celyon bark will decrease, and the cultivation in most districts was found profitable. The best answer to this is found in a con- stant increase of arrivals, these showing all net an advanee of about 50 per cent. since October 1, 1884, to the present, compared with the same period in previous year. There is anoth- oted in connection rally ovel look- er important point to be n with this bark, and one gene ed. The percentage of quinine in the bark | has been steadily increasing each year. | Thereis, therefore, not only a larger and steady supply of bark available, but the ac- | tual yield of alkaloids from it is constantly | s improving, while the expense of cultivation | & remains the same, for the plantation costs just as much to work, whether the bark is { rich in quinine or not. In the East labor is | | very cheap, and cost of transportation, es- | pecially in the case of Ceylon, trifling; ev- erything, therefore, seems favorable for the cheap production of quinine producing barks. It has not transpired what the ac- tual cost price of Ceylon cinchona bark is, but there is one consideration which may throw some light on it. The twig bark, per tbh., arrived in a quantity twice as great since October last as in the same period of which is sold in London at from 1}¢dto 2d the years 1883-84. It may be believed that at the price named, this, so to speak, by-pro- duct of the plantations, pays its own expen- ses of cultivation, collection, freight, ete. for if it did not pay its own expenses and cost of cultivating it would probably to come forward. This leaves the stem bark, which averages 2 per cent. of quinine, and is worth 4d per unit, or about 8d per th., to cost about the same as the twigs. In any case a handsome margin of profit must be left, even after a liberal deduction for general expenses, interest on capital, ete., Looking at the result of the last few years, there is every reason to suppose that the production will continue to increase. It has been suggested that South America may again come to the front in supplying the world. It is, however, highly improb- able that new forests, easy of access, and admitting of being worked cheaply, will be discovered; while the new plantations in Bolivia are yet in their infancy, and the cul- tivation was not carried out in a proper man- ner at first, and in any case it will be more expensive and cost much more for transpor- tation than the Eastern barks. The price will no doubt be regulated in future by the East Indian supplies. These are now looked upon as staple products of the countries where the plantations are sit- uated ; it is natural to suppose that improve- ments will continue to take place in the cul- tivation, and eventually a regular crop may be expected with certainty—of course, sub- ject to slight annual variations as other crops are. This will insure a steady mar- ket for the bark, and, as a consequence, quinine makers will have to be content with a narrow but steady rate of profit, such as is yielded by other manufacturing industries. The consumption will increase with low prices, but the increase in richness of the bark will probably more than counterbalance this. cease >_> The Petoskey Democrut says: ‘‘Soliman Snooks is giving the druggists and saloon keepers of Grand Rapids a going over in Tue MicnigAN TRADESMAN.” WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT, po Advanced—German quinine, oil cubebs, pink root, ipecac root powdered. Declined—Gum opium. ACIDS Acetic, NO. 8..........-2-. esses ees 9 @ 10 Acetic, C. P. (Sp. grav. 1.040)...... 30 @ 3d (ariiie — oS, 38 @ 40 OG a ee _ 5 @ 60 Muriatic 18 deg........:...-.--.-+- 3 @ 5 Nitric 6002: . 2.2.2: 55k . l@ KR WRBNG 2 os U44@ 1b Sulphuric BOGOR oc ee pecs 3 @ 4 Tartarie powdered................ 2 @ 55 Benzoie, English............. 2 OZ 18 Benzotec, German................;- 2 @ 15 WraniC 6 oo os ee a te 122 @ 1b AMMONIA, Oarbouste 35 -. cee Bh 1b @ 18 Muriate (Powd. 22C)...........2058 : 14 Aqua 16 deg or 38f... 2.22... cece es 5 @ 6 Aqua 18 deg Orato oa os 6 @ 7 BALSAMS. Ria 3 es ee 45@50 eee 40 pr ee a ee ss 2 00 WOM ho kee 50 BARKS. Cassia, in mats (Pow’d 20¢)........ 1k Cinchona, VEUOW. 22... 62 sisss- ns 18 Hil. Select = si. sees. 13 Elm, ground, pure..............--. i4 Elm, powdered, pure............+. 15 Sassafras, Of root.....0........-+0 10 Wild Cherry, select.............--- LR Bayberry powdered............--- 20 Hemlock powdered...........----- 18 MV BOO sn oes ns soe eee e's 30 Soap ground. . ..........-.------- 12 BERRIES, Cubeb prime (Powd 80c).......... @ 3) Temiper: >... 28s - 6 @ 4 Pridikiy ARN 22... ccs. ee 50 @ 60 EXTRACTS. Licorice (10 and 25 » boxes, 25c).. at : Licorice, powdered, pure......... ait Logwood, bulk (12 2 and2 20 Th doxes). 9 Logwood, as i HID DOKES)......255: 2 Lgowood, OD 2 se ese 13 Logwood, Gs AO 15 Logwood,ass’d do ..... aces 14 Fluid Extracts—25 ‘8 cent. off list. FLOWERS. AWC os eee eee 10 @ ii Chamomile, Roman............--- 23 Chamomile, German...........+4+ 23 GUMS. Aloes, Barbadoes...............--- 60@ 5 Aloes, Cape (Powd 20¢).........++: 12 ‘Aloes, Socotrine (Powd 60c)....... 2 50 AgnWIOUINe ook cee oe ee oo 28@ 30 Arabic, powdered select....... ae 85 ‘Arabic, ist picked.......-...--.--- 60 Arabie,2d picked.............-...- 50 Arabic, 3d picked..............,-.- 45 Arabic, sifted Sorts............+.+- 35 Assafcentida, prime (Powd 35c).. 25 Benzoin Be ee eae te é po G60 Jamon 2.0 oo. see == 8 25@ ai Catechu. Is (% 14e, 48 I6c)...... : 13 Euphorbium S hored ce Se pee 35@ 40 Galbanum strained.............+-- 80 Gambope.....-.-......3.-.--------- 90@1 00 Guaiae, . prime (Powd ASC)... -:- 35 Kino [Powdered, BNC coc. 8 2 MiABING a ee ee = Myrrh. Turkish (Powder ed 47¢).. 40 Opium, pure (Powd $5.25).........- 3 60 Shellac, Campbell’s............---- 30 Shellac, ngs... se 26 ene Dea eee oe - Shellac bleached...............+.-- Tragacanth ..... i eae 30 @1 00 HERBS—IN OUNCE PACKAGES. Moarnoune .......... 26... 6s... ee 25 Ncoielie os aa 25 Peppermint... .... 0.2.2... se. eens tee e cee eeee 25 RU es ne ae 40 Rpeammins 2. te ss ose ee- a Sweet MAIOTOM.... .- 65 sien. esse 2 ee oe 35 MAMCN, 6 ees ane 25 PENNA ee oe ee 30 AVOrIWOON 2 ce eo IRON. Citrate and Quinine ............-. 6 40 i Sclution mur., for tinctures...... 20 ee pMTe CIyYstal...........- i Tae 2 ee 80 Phoecohate 65 LEAVES. Buchu, short (Powd 25¢)........... @ 14 Sage, Italian, bulk (44s & 48, 12¢).. 6 Senna, Alex, MATA oc ee 18 @ 20 Senna, Alex. sifted and garbled.. 30 Senna, powdered...........-.....- 2 Senna tee a, 16 Diva Orel 3s. see 10 BeUCGORDA 6.66.62... ess 30 POMMIOVE ... 5 assess - 30 (BAP MGANS oo a ee 39 LOSO: PRU ee. ss 2 3d LIQUORS. W., D. & Co.’s Sour Mash WOES 00 2 25 Druggists’ Favorite Rye.......... 75 2 00 Whisky, other brands............. i . @I1 50 Gin, ita =... 13 @1 15 Gin, Holland .........:....-...-.- 2 00 @3 50 Brandy Be oct eee 175 @6 50 Catewoa WIGS. .-....5...52..5 35 23 2 00 Port WINES. ooo ee 135 @2 50 MAGNESIA. Carbonate, Pattison’s, 2 0Z........ 22 Carbonate, Jenning’s, 20Z......... 37 Citrate, H., P. & Co.’s solution.... 2 % Calemed: 5050 es 65 OILS. PIM ONG BWRRL 2.605 .6550 56 ss ee oe 45 @ 50 AMVC, TOCTINCE. ... 2.2.5.6 oe as 45 PAMAIEO ee J 85 TRA oP OU. es ace cee beers 50 Bemamont..... 25-5. 2.4... e se, : 2 00 CORGON oo ce 18 @ 18% CrOton... .. 5... -- eee sae 2 00 OasIOPt -. ois see oree-o (b) COBRA ec ee ee 1 00 Cedar, commercial (Pure 75¢)..... 35 OOO Re ae ee jd Oves oe 1 20 Coataver, Noi... | se 4es -8 gal 1 20 Cod Liver, bad... 1 50 Cod Liver, H., re & Co. 5,16, 6 00 Cubebs, PeW 7 50 RTI OCOY 2 oe sy ee ok woes 1 60 PiNGwWeed as eee 2 00 Geranium FF O2....... oo... sso see 7d Hemlock, ena concial (Pure 75c).. 85 Juniper ont 5 pumaoer BOEVICS......-...<-. 25.2... 2 00 Lavender flowers, French......... 2 01 Lavender garden QO. 1 00 Lavender spike ao 90 Lemon, new Crop........-...-.-+.- 1 40 Lemon, Eandere BOR 65.35 nse 1 50 Lemonegrass.. poe Sele ee a 80 Olive, Malag: Ste A A @1 10 Olive, “Sublime Italian . 2% Origanum, red aiedes French.. 1 25 Origanum, MOF oe. tee 50 WORN FTOCR 6 ooo sa oe sess 1 %5 Peppermint, white................ 4 30 ROBO BP OZ..2--- seen soos ses 8 50 Rosemary, French (Flowers $1 50) 35 Baad oo ek ees. ceases kaos sans @ 67 RS QR ee ee nas 1 00 Sandal Wood, German............ 4 50 Sanda WOO; W. 15. 2. 2... eee eee 7 00 RaGARIEAS oo a8 cos cece 55 ICANN 5s ee ies ees @i 75 WG ee eee ee 450 @5 00 Mas (iy Gal UC). 2 epee eases 10 12 WinteOrgrcen .....0..-.2.....5+-.. 2 10 Wormwood, No. 1(Pure $4.00)..... 3 50 WOrmisee? 2. ae esas coon 2 POTASSIUM. BCTOMATO ek es se 8 Ib 14 Bromide, cryst. and gran. bulk... 40 Chlorate, eryst (Powd 28¢)......... 20 Iodide, eryst. and gran. bulk..... 3 00 Prussiate yellow...........2..0c00- 28 ROOTS. AUBAD CO es eee a ROTOR os ee 25 Arrow, St. Vincent's peo seve ous 17 Arrow, Taylor’s, in 44s and \s.. 33 Blood (Powd BO) sos Sloss seco es s 12 Calamus, peeled................... 20 Calamus, German white, peeled.. 33 Elecampane, powdered............ 20. Gentian (Powd ldc)................ 10 Ginger, African (Powd MM ll @ 12 Ginger, Jamaica bleached ae seas 7 Golden Seal (Powd 25e)............ 20 Se white, powdered....... 20 ecac, Rio, powdered............. 1 20 aap, POWGETOd........ 032. -...2+5 30 Licorice, select (Powd 15)...... 15 Licorice, extra select.............. 18 BE My SOU so is io os ooo oe oes 40 Rhei, from select to choice....... 100 @1 50 Rhei, powdered E.I...... lees eee 110 @I1 20 Rhei, choice cut cubes........... * 2 00 Rhei, choice cut fingers......... - 2 25 Serpentaria..............-...-..06s 60 BONCKH os rs So ae kes 65 Sarsaparilla, Hondurus........... 4) Sarsaparilla, Mexican............. 20 Squills, white (Powd 35c).......... 1 Valerian, English (Powd 30c)...... 25 Valerian, Vermont (POwd 28c).. 20 SEEDS. Anise, Italian (Powd 20¢)......... 5 15 Bird, mixed in bh packages........ 5 @ 6 Canary, SMyrns...c......52.. at 4% Caraway, best Dutch (Powd 20c). 15 18 Cardamon, Aleppee..............- 5b Cardamon, Malabar................ i 7d COIOTY oe eee ks “ 20 Coriander, pest English....../.... 10 POUNCl eee 15 Wax Ol@an 2c. . B8%@ Flax, pure grd (bbl 34)............ 4@ 4% Foenugreek, powdered...../...... 7 @ 8 Hemp, Russian..........:......... 44@ 5% Mustard, white Black 10c)........ 8 (MND CO eS ee 5 Rape: Bnelish::...0.0......0.00025. 6 @ 7 Worm, Levant... 14 SPONGES. Florida Shoehs wool, carriage..... 2 25 @ 50° Nassau do do" i532, 2 00 Velvet Extra do do cious 1 10 Extra Yellow do dO: +7... 85 Grass oO O00 20.35 65 Hard head, for slate use.......... 7d Yellow Reef, O02 re. 1°40 MISCELLANEOUS. Alcohol, grain (bb] $2.22) ® gal.. 2 30 Alcohol, wood, 95 per cent ex. ref, 12 Anodyne Hoffman’ Bo et 50 Arsenic, Donoyan’s solution...... at Arsenic, Fowler’s solution........ 12 Annatto'l rolls... . 2.3 ee 45 Agim 2 ee Rh 24@ 3% Alum, ground (Powd 9¢c).......... 3 @ 4 Annatto; prime... es. 45 Antimony, powdered, com’l...... Y@ 5 Arsenic, white, powdered......... 5 @. 1 Blue Sonrble i... 50 Bay Rum, imported, best......... 2 Td Bay Rum, domestic, H., P. & Co.’s. 2 00 Balm Gilead Buds................. 40 Beans, VONKA. 65.0.0... 250. 2 GO Beans, Wanda oes 7 00 @9 75 Bismuth, Bub MIrate. 85 2. 25 Blue Pill (Powd %0c)............... 50 Blue Vitriol Se eee eae 6a Borax, refined (Powd 12¢)..... oS 1e@12 Cantharides, Russian powder ed.. 2 Capsicum Pods, African.......... 18 Capsicum Pods, African pow’d... 22 Capsicum Pods,-Bombay do... 18 Carmine, NWOvA0.... 66.3.6 es. 4 00 Cashin Bude es 0. eo: 12 Calomel, American................ 75 Chalk, prepared drop.............. 3 Chalk, precipitate English........ 12 Chalk, red fingers.............. a 8 Chalk, white lump............. eat 2 Chloroform, Squibb’s............. 1 60 Coloeynth apples.................. 60 Chloral hydrate, German crusts.. 1 50 Chloral do do eryst... 1 7 Chloral do Scherin’s do ... 1 90 Chioral do do erusts.. 1 %5 CDIOLOLOIM (he ee 77 @ 80 Cinchonidia, PP. & Wo... les... 23 @ 2 Cinchonidia, other brands......._. 23 @ 28 Cloves (Powd PBC) eta ee 18 @ 20 Cochinedl: . 3. soe. 40 Cocos Butter... co 6 6.3. os. ss 45 Copperas (by bbl Ie)............... 2 Corrosive Sublimate............... 70 Corks, X and XX—40 off list...... : Cream Tartar, pure powdered..... @ 40 Cream Tar tar, grocer’s, 10 id box.. 15 CXCBSOLO. oo 50 Cudbear: prime... 2s. oss. 24 Cuttie Fish Bone..:.:.............. 24 Dextrine pea Se. os 12 Dover a POWGCIS. 6 oe iis 110 Dragon’s Blood Mass.............. 50 HUECOl POWMCLEd 2 601. 0. ee, 45 MrberSquibh's... 22.66... ks. oe 110 Emery, Turkish, al] No.’s......... 8 Epsom Salts (bbl. 12g).............. 2 @ 3 Hreot, trestt,.. 5 cs. boc ee. 50 Htner, sulphuric, U.S. P..:......: 60 PARK White. 2) F250. Soo ee eS. i4 Grains Paragise.. 3. 6. 2.2. 0.5.8 25 Gelatine, Cooper’s................. 90 Gelatine, French .................. 45 @ 7 Glassware, flint, 7) off,by box 60 off Glassware, green, 60 and 10 dis.... Gite, Gaeta 2 @ li Gane wiite oof. 16 @ 2 Givcerine, pure... ..-.. 1... 18 @ 20 HOps 145 and 48.2.2... 25@ 40 TOGOLOrm P07... 2k. 40 MEGIOD 2. 8 @1 0 Insect Pow der, best Dalmatian... 85 @ 40 Insect Powder, H., P. & Co,, boxes @1 00 JTodine, resublimed ese. See ccs 4 00 Isinglass, American............... 1 50 JOVONICA 5. see, c HOnNGOM PUNYple...... 2. ee ae: 10 @ MGR; BCRLAte -. 6k ee 15 Lime, chloride, (48 2s 10c & \s llc) 8 Lupuline Bie eee eu gee oe es 1 00 MY COPOGIMINA ¢ 650055080 i 45 MBCA eee 50 Madder, best Dutch.............. 122%@ 1838 Manna, Noe a, 75 MOTOUTY: .. 8.62865. bs. 60 Morphia, sulph., P.& W...... Boz 3 00@3 25 Musk, Canton, H., P. & Co.’s...... 40 Moss, MeOlanG) oe eo. #2 b 10 MOS, Itish- fi ee 2 Mustard, MP ONS Wo ee ko ee 30 Mustard, grocer’s, 10 ib cans...... 18 Nutpaliss 60.3... age « Misses ss 23 Nutmegs,-No.1......... ae 60 Naik VOMICR. - 2) oii, 10 Ointment. Mercurial, 4d.......... 45 PAS GUCCN 8. li @ 2% Pep pper, Black Berry........-....- 18 POOR es i ia se 2 50 Pi ch, hoe Burgundy... i.......5.. 7 Quassia a ae ee A 6 @ 7 Quinia, Sulph, Pp. & W........ boz 10 @ 7 Quinine, German....:............s 70@ 75 Red Precipitate..............: 8 Th 85 Peidiitz: Mixture... 6. cll. 28 Bipyeonnia, Cryst... . 6626.55.65. .6. 2s 1 60 Silver Nitrate, cryst............... 74 @ %8 Satfron, American................. 3d Sal Gaaber. 656s. ce @ 2 Sal Nitre, large cryst.............. 10 Sal Nitre, medium cryst.......... 9 Bal ROcheCHe. sc. G ieee. 33 Bal SOR ee: 2@ 2% Sahein . See ce 215 ANLOMIN | 666 oe oe et 6 50 Snuffs, Maccoboy or Scotch....... 38 Soda Ash [by keg 8c].............. 4 SPELMACEL.........-22.6 6. occas a 30 Soda, Bi-Carbonate, DeLand’s.... 4%@ 5 Soap, White Castile................ 14 Soap, Green do §..... ..2....4.. 17 Soap, Mottleddo ................ 9 Soap, O00, 80) 2350: 1 Sono; Mazini. :. oo. sos. eee 14 Spirits Nitre, 8H... ...........1-.- 26 @ 2 Spirits Nitre,42............,...... 30 @ 8 Sugar Milk powdered.............. 35 Bupnoy, BOUT 2. 34@ 4 Sulphur, -OUC 3. oe eS, 3Q@ 3% Waster Renee... . ss. Tar, N.C. Pine, % gal. cans ve doz 2 70 Tar, do quarts in tin.. 1 Tar, do pintsin tin......... 35 Turpentine, VOUICO eco e ec 8 bb 25 ax, White, 8. & F. brand........ 55 dine’ Sulphate Deca sah oe eae i @. 8 OILS. Capitol CyInOer io. eek es ss sett MOGEl OyVIIIGOLs ooo obs einen eo cbc ss ben bene 60 Abield Cylinder. 2.22.3... see 50 PUGOVAIO MNGINO.. 20. sess cia sae ca os ees on8 85 Peerless Machinery.................. oes es .. 30 Challenge Machinery.....................00. 2.20 Backus Fine HNgine. . 25... ccc c cc cece cess 30 Black Diamond Machinery Mies ccoeuaa. ee 30 Custor Machine Ol)... 6.00.6... etc ec cc eceaee 6C Paraffine, 25 deg........ peers seuss ieeee ce 15% PArRIANG, 25 GOR. ik oe occa tcckesaceveee 21 Sperm, winter bleached Disses aes cmee ess 1 40 Bbl Gal WAG, WINGED 05. 20. toes oe ee se 10 75 Tard, OST co. tac eee bees DO 6 Tegra. be ye See chee 45 55 Linseed, pure raw................00 50 53 Linseed, boiled ...........-.sccsseese 53 56 Neat’s Foot, winter strained..... «2. a 90 Spirits Turpentine................... 2 46 VARNISHES. Wo. 1 Tarp Coach. 6625, oo. kee aces ce 1 10@1 20 PINTER LUED soo ee es nce ce se uae 1 60@1 70 Coach BOdv.. 6 ie ae es = 75@3 00 No. 1 Turp Furniture.................. 1 00@1 10 Extra Turp Damar.. seks .-1 55@1 60 Japan Dryer, No. 1 Turp.. Peer ea 70@ 5 PAINTS. Bbl L Red Venetian............ pes 2@,3 Ochre, yellow Marseilles...... 1% 2@ 3 Ochre, yellow Bermuda....... 3% 2@ Putty, commercial ............ 2% 24@ 3 Putty, strictly pure........... + 2% 2%@ 3 Vermilion, prime eens 13@16 Vermilion, NEVA. es. 5S@60 Green, Peninsular............. 16@17 Lead, red strictly pure..... .. 6% Lead, white, strictly pure.. 6% Whiting, white paeoas oe : 7 Whiting, Gilders’.............. @90 , White, Paris American........ 1 10 Whiting Paris English cliff.. 14 Pioneer Prepared Paints..... 1 20@1 40 Swiss Villa Prepared Paints.. 1 00@1 20 HAZELTINE. PERKINS & 00, W7Iholesale luggists 42 and 44 Ottawa Street and 89, 91, 93 and g5 Louis Street. . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF rugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paluis, Gils, Varnishes, and Draggist’s Glassware, MANUFACTURERS OF HLEGANT PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, FLUID EXTRACTS AND ELIMIRS, GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR Wolf, Patton & Co., and John L. Whiting, Manufacturers of Fine Paint and Varnish Brushes. —Also for the— Grand Rapids Brush Co., Manufacturers of Hair, Shoe and Horse Brushes. Druggists’ Sundries Our stock in this department of owr busi- ness is conceded to be one of the largest, best-assorted and diversified to be found in the Northwest. Weare heavy importers of many articles ourselves and can offer Fine Solid Back Hair Brushes, French and Eng- lish Tooth and Nail Brushes at attractive prices. We desire particular attention of those about purchasing outfits for new stores to the fact of our UNSURPASSED FACILI- TIES for meeting the wants of this class of buyers WITHOUT DELAY and in the mostapproved and acceptable manner known to the drug trade. Our special efforts in this direction have received from hundreds of our customers the most satisfying recoin- mendations. : Wine ad Liquor Department We give our special and personal atten- tion to the selection of choice goods for the IRUG TRADE ONLY, and trust we merit the high praise accorded us for so satis- factorily supplying the wants of our custom- tomers with PURE GOODS in this depart- ment. We CONTROL and are the ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS for the sale of the celebrated WITHERS DADE & G0.5 Henderson Co., Ky., SOUR MASH AND OLD FASHIONED HAND MADE, COP- PER DISTILLED WHISKYS. We not only offer these goods to be excelled by NO OTHER KNOWN BRAND in the market, but superior in all respects to most that are exposed for sale. We GUARANTEE per- fect and complete satisfaction and where this brand of goods has been once introduced the future trade has been assured. We are also owners of the Nrogelsis Favorite Rye, Which continues to have so many favorites among druggists who have sold these goods for a very long time. Buy our Gils, Braudies & Fine Wines. We call your attention to the adjoining list of market quotations which we aim to make as complete and perfect as possible. For special quantities and for quotations on such articles as do not appear on the list, such as PATENT MEDICINES, ete., we invite your correspondence. Mail orders always receive our special and personal attention. HAZELTINE, PERKINS & G0 OUT AROUND. News and Gossip Furnished by Our Own Correspondents. Charlevoix. July 18—Perry Weed, a pharmacist of eight years’ experience at this place and Cheboygan, has purchased the O. LB. Weed & Co. drug stock here and wi!i continue the business at the old stand. he Improvement Association has in contem- plation the establishment of a new grist mill and a hoop factory. Both industries would undoubtedly prove paying investments, as Charlevoix is able to present many advantages not shared by any other town. Nee Glen Arber. July 1j—The fishermen in this vicinity are taking out more white fish this season than for many years past, and all reports from other fishing grounds along the lake are to the same effect. Mr. Fisher took forty packages from two nets yesterday, and is unable to take care of the fish as fast as he can catch them. L. F. Sheridan, our general dealer, is the patentee of a fire escape and washing machine, both of which are said to be improvements over anything now in use. Glen Haven, July 1j—It is reported that Mr. Chamberlain will not operate the saw mill on Glen Lake longer than this season. Some other party will undoubtedly take hold of it, however. Fred Burke, manager for Butler & Co., leaves shortly for a month’s visit with friends in Towa. Holland, June 20—Never before in the history of Hol- land has there been so much building in prog- ress as this season. Actual count reveais the fact that over fifty buildings are now in pro- cess of construction, and the indications are that several additional structures will be be- begun before snow flies. Henry Post’s two-story double brick building on the corner of River and Eight streets will be occupied by Yates & Kane and Peter Steke- tee &Co. E. VanderVeen’s brick building, posite side of the street, will be occupied by Daniel Bertsch, with his dry goods stock. T. Keppel’s double brick building on the cor- ner of Eight and Cedar streets is nearly com- pleted. The Cappon & Bertsch Leather Co. is prepar- ing to erect a five-story building, 40x40 feet in dimensions, near the corporation’s sole leather tannery on the North side. Hope College will receive an accession in the shape of a $20,000 building during the next year. Five thousand dollars of the amount thas already been subscribed. Among the fine residences in process of con- struction are those of A. M. Kanters, on the corner ot Twelfth and Maple streets, and L. T. Kanters, on Eleventh street. H. Walsh, who has purchased the Dr. Gee residence, is re- modeling the same and adding a two-story building in the rear. Walsh, DeRoo & Co., who claim that their mill was the first complete roller mill in the State, are running day and night and turning out 250 barrels of flour every twenty-four hours. H. Walsh & Son will shortly occupy the sec- ond floor of their drug building as a packing and shipping room fortheir proprietary med- icine business. They recently ordered three car-loads of bottles. The newly-discovered stone quarry will un- doubtedly prove the largest industry of the town, with the possible exception of the tan- neries. The strata consists of alternate layers of grindstone, whetstone and sandstone, in the order named, which exists in sufficient quanti- ties to keep 100 men constantly employed for 200 years. Luther. July 20—J. Bell has moved his barber shop into the building lately vacated by Waterman Bros. The brick work on Secholl’s new hotel is nearly finished, and the building will be ready for us soon. Huckleberries and raspberries are very plenty in town now and are selling for 4@5 cents a quart. .Wilson, Luther & Wilson ber of men Monday. Fifteen hundred dollars is being expended on three streets in Luther this year. O’Brien Bros. have the job of doing the work. discharged a@ num- Big Rapids. July 20—“‘No Big Rapids merchantis at pres- ent making any money,” said one of our lead- ing hardware dealers recently. The great de- pression in trade of all branches is evident to all, yet it ig not true that all our merchants are either maintaining with difficulty the po- sition attained in more prosperous times or retrograding from it. Many are doing a pros- perous business, and all look for a fair fall and winter trade. . t eS i. « BEE Uae cess c awe Cutie ee eee ew ees oe WIDOW SPRIGGS. | petieiana plaid... 7 |Dtility plaid........ 64 TACK RABBIT Oe 2 a6) BIG BIVE CENTER. ....<....:..0..05--s 35 | BLEACHED COTTONS. A [ = ° = I - = 23 BLUE PBTBR........-..:..-...--:---+:-.--:-- 38 | In lots of 72 pounds or over two cents less z 2 i Avondale, 36......- $4iGreene, G, 4-4....-.- 5% = 2 aoe She Has a Dream Relative to the Cable) art cambrics, 36,..11% Hill, be...-------+-- 74| SILVER COIN > z . e = 2 AG : ‘Androscoggin, 4-4.. 8%/|Hill, 7-8.......--++-- 634 : =e Railway. ‘Andr oa 6 9 ’ 7 rd ndroscoggin, 5-4..12%| Hope, 4-4.......--.. 6% = — 2 = a S S Cant Hoox Corners, July 18, 1885. | Ballou, &t..-------: 6%4)/King Phillip cain PANIC - - 46 . a : allou, 5-4....--+-++ 3 | pric, 4-4........--- afore ernst] te Ske, Re 1%4|/BLACK PRINCE,DARK -- - - -_ -85\% y. Cy EAR SIR yad a dream the other nign oott, E. 5-5.....--- " |Lonsdale, 4-4....... 5% é es . ; f A 5 we eee 94) < i iy ”. = — -_ — - which I think will bear repeating. I dreamt et a ae oe dea geen em re ae BIG STUMP - OO that I awoke from a deep sleep, and on g0- pee A e A ened oe ee ae Ae APPLE a ACK - - cH = o 46 idg out into the street found myself in the Conway, +4. oe ‘ | Maxwell. con ar 9% 2c less in orders for 100 pounds of any one brand te ee ae 11sec Were ‘abot, 4-4.....---- . 634 New Yor ill, 10% e : 7 y RR %, heart of a vast city. ‘The batline® : Te ” Cabot, 7-8...-.-+-++- 6 |New Jersey, 4-4.... 8 | Ht XA very high, from twenty to thirty stories, pene Oy eee rae a Se we fie IN Cul =: e i ae .- | Domestic, 36....... 44 \Pride of the West.. | A fact, built of stone and marble, and beauti- Dwwisnt Anchor a. 0 Pocahontas, ie 1% i a \ ; fully ornamented. There were no street | Davol, 4-4...-----.- 9 |Slaterville, 7-8...... 6% 5 Fruit of Loom, 4-4.. 54/ Victoria, AA Ss 9 cars that I could see only elevated railroads | Fruit of Loom, 7-5.. 734 Woodbury, a 5% THE MEIGS FINE CUT, DARK, Plug flavor 64 __no horses, no buggies, only carriages that Fruit of the Loom, |Whitinsville, 4-4... 1% Q 3 . . : ’ A , if It re ad ae : Soca ae 9 . were run by some hidden mo ive power. Yold Medal, 4-4.. .. 63¢|Wamsutta, 4-4...... 0% 5 oe. a De ee a = o 2 i seemed to me that no one was walking, ree ae 7. Bae Williamsville, 36...10%6 RED BIRD, BRIGHT 00 there were no sidewalks to walk on, but in oes Se ae ; OPER A QUEEN, BRIGHT Z a ee a 40 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN @ vg IRA WY Boo 0 0 0 28 09 9.8 er Oe MLABOLTLY11iG Loewe eeee ¢ the air were many people who wore on their) Wo dO... 3... 12% Masonville Be 10% FRUIT o a 39 Be ee ay eae 5 Coin. ....---.---- 10 |Lonsdale ........... 94 = a = = = shoulders a sort of balloon which held them | {iichor..........se 15 |Lonsdale A.......-- . O g up and by which they propelled themselves ence aes ; ay = leis O S W BET - - - - = a 320 a : : ackburn ........- SGLOUY J... --.------ i : along. ‘There were no telegraph poles, NO} Davol...........6++ 14 Wictow aU, 2c less in 6 pail lots. ; I would | London.......-.---- 12% |Victory K..........- 24% i oe ee sate st these | pagOniB ceeecee 12 Phoenix Ass. ..0.-) 19% F step on an iron eover which had } , Red Cross....-++++- J | cenix be occu -10% L | ad mysterious letters, ‘‘West. {n. Tel. Co..”| Imperial....16 [Pheonix xx... 58 ao a e al ale y a from which I gathered that the wires were Albion, solid.......- ae ARTHUR’S CHOICE, LONG CUT, BRIGHT 22, Albion, grey.....--- under ground. After walking about awhile, | ‘Ajien’s checks.....- 5%4/Hamilton fancy....6 I saw alittle boy on the street, and stop- ae a ees ey ca 6 RED FOX, LONG CUT, FOIL . = - - 96 x71, | Allen S PlDK.....-++- |Me@rrimac V......-.-- D i, asked ‘what city is this?” “Why, | z as. 6i4|h seg as al ae Ann's purpie:..--0H Manchester "| QIPSHY QUEEN, GRANULATED - -_ .26 is is Grand hrapics, ay ed Arnold fancy.....--- 6 Oriental robes...... 6% OLD COMFORT IN CLOTH 2 i United States,” he answered with a sur- segs poe ee ate oe a 6 ’ 7 > mie 7 : a ee 4 - Yocheco fancy.....- j ichmond........... 6 § . pried ok ons fee. Tosa tat Twas) Ssbesgroy aang RAT Oe GRAND RAPIDS, IN CLOTH __.24 { \ ‘ thunderstruck is a mild way of putung it. StOe aoe 5 Recniecns * : “ 4 : ee . Eddystone ..... -.-- 6 |Washington fancy.. = ea = - ri ‘What day is this?” I next asked. Eagle sary ee eae 3. Washington blues. 7% DIME SMOKER, IN CLOTH 24 ; 4 5) Aa eas Garner pink........- +) tS) ‘ , ‘Feb. 31,” he said. I eis Biiows conzoxs. 2c less in 100 pound lots. 5 “What year?” I cried out. Appleton A, 4-4.... 7|Indian rehard, 40. 8 : 4 Ss M, 4-4.......- 634 |Indi hard, 36. 77 <*Tywenty-two hundred and eighty-five.” ge fi ci ee ean. raga a These brands are sold only by ae at far “ad vears. 1 went Continental C, 4-3.. 6% Lyman B, 40-in..... 10% Lhad slept four hundred ve Ars : we t) Continental D, 40in Sit Mass. He Liga ae ve © down to where Campau Place used t0] Conestoga W, 44... 61\Nashua B, 40-in. 1) 8% LC 7 el S O be, and lo! there was a wide river Tun- Ree ao a on ne le a 4 UL : * ° . ns ee @ O, 1-0....--- a ning along for miles and miles, it seem-| Dwight X,3-4...... 514 Newmarket N...... 64 : : : ao 1a forest of Dwight Y, 7-8.....-. 534|Pepperell E, 39-in.. 7 ed, and an enormous dock and a orest Of | Dwight Z,4-4....... 63;|Pepperell Ry, 4-4.... 7% | sts fr hinnine which lay there. | Dwight Star, 4-4.... 7 |Pepperell O, 7-8.... 6% | : masts from the slipping which lay there. | Dwight Star dd-in.. 9 |Pepperell Ny 3-4... big 3 On inquiring I discovered that the Michigan | Enterprise EE, 36.. 5 |Pocasset_C, 4-4..... 6% j Ship Canal had been built two hundred | Great Falls E, 44... ¢ Saranac R.......... 1% ~| Rarmers’ A, 4-4..... 6 |Saranac E.......... 9 years ago, and that vessels could come di-| Indian Orchard $4 V4! So W ho warrant the same to be unequalled. We guar-" ae : z = Be ee ns , oe NGHAMDS. = 2 ct 2 ; rect from London, Liverpool or Bremen, 101 Awiockene yg Rentrew, dress styl 74| antee every pound to te perfect snd all right in * Grand Rapids. At length it seemed that I a roe sik eeeon mee : ‘ : : = tked to a simect where thre were” MAIN | Bates ee 72 Johnson Manfg Co, | @VEL articular. We cordially invite you when in : Berkshire 6%; dress ane 12% fine residences and this street seemed to be Ginerow Fe 7’ |slaterville, Regs : the city, to visit our place of business, 55 an d 57 . OL ee fen an Taclne. he middle | Glas hecks, f’y 7%4| styles...........-- the foot of quite an incline In the middle Sa aes oy te ae ae 2 Ganal ae IT MAY SAVE You MONEY. of the road was anold gray-haired man, dig- 4 royal styles...... 8 White Mtg Co, fanc 8 i vith shovel ¢ vick. I stepped up to| Gloucester, new ite Mant’g Co, ging _ shovel and I oe : : standard .......+- 7%| HEarlston.......... 8 him and asked, ‘‘Old sir, what are you do-} Plunket .......-.++- oe Pe 1%, oo. a 2 ee st 4 | Gamearter.....-.--- }reylock, dress Cc) i I TEL a : A A : ing?” Without looking up a ait ee Lanpasie-.....4:--- Gil styles 0... 12% eS Et ID . Cor tr, € ya ae HS wo > answered in a Se » of voice, “VO no WIDE BLEACHED COTTONS. us ; . : : : : : - . ey sad pete oe eee Andvoubopeia, 74. 21 peppers ns. QTY We wish to call the attention of the trade to the fact that we are manufacturing a line of interupt me. Iam working on a contract. ‘Androscoggin, 8-4..23 |Pepperell, 11-4.....32% . Lam digging the foundation for the Hill ar — seats ee Bon ei baboon 2 OVERALLS, SACK COATS, a UMPERS, ETC. Js apper hee 224% |Pe B48 ee 2 cable road.” Pepperell, 9-4.....-20 \Pequot. O34... 2714 | Which we guarantee to be superior in make, fit and quality to be any in the market. Fa ally HEAVY BROWN COTTONS. ; "ERALL [D SACK COAT: Yours prophetically, Atlantic A, 4-4..... 714 \Lawrence XX, 4-4.. 74) , : oo mpAris. 3xD Seer OS : ETc. BYTC. Mrsirapie Sprices, F. M. ‘Atlantic H, 4-4....- 7 \Lawrence Y, 30.....7 Comprise all the best points it takes to make fo good, durable and desirable goods. The main ee aoreee Y Atlantic D, 4-4..... 6% Lawrence LL, 4-4... 5% points in our Overalls are the superior cut and high waist, making them perfect hip fitting, so ee ‘Atlantic P, 4-4...... 54 Newmarket N...... 61, | that no suspenders need be used to keep them up in place. a Fast Black. ‘Atlantie LL, 4-4.... 54|Mystic River, 4-4... 54 OUR SACK COATS From the Journal of Fabrics. Adriatic, 36......--- 74|Pequot A, 4-4....... 74 | Are cut full so as not to bind in any part and large enough for any man. Augusta, 4-4......-- 6%|Piedmont, 36....... 6% a - a aoa e = - Fast black dye for any but the most ex-| Boott M.44,.....-. 63; \Stark AA, 4-4....... "4 EVERY GARMENT IS WARRANTED NOT TO RIP. 6 and 8 Monroe Street ae - tc practically a recent—a very Boott FF, 4-4....... 73 'Tremont CC, 4-4.... 5% If in any case they should rip or not give perfect satisfaction, give the purchaser another pair ’ pensive goods, 1s practically arecent—a very | Graniteville, 4-4.... 5% Utica, 44.........-. 9 | and charge to us. recent—invention. Those who remember | Indian Head, 4-4... 7 | Wachusett, 4-4..... i% OUROPRICES ARE LESS : : NGS. b a 2 e wrints, lawns, muslins, eambries, twills, | Amoskeag, ACA...14 |Falls, XXXX....... 18% Z 4 eri ack anid Sense ee 4-4..19 |Falls, XXX......... b4| Michigan Owvecrall Co. Tonia, Rich. i ‘ linens, not one of which would wash; the) amoskeag, A......18 lFalis, BB........-.. 11% a Ss : : : rand Rapids, =7 Michigan. yi vain attempts to set the fugitive dye with Amoskeag, B so B alls, BBC, SB. 19% No convict labor used in the manufacture of our gooas. Q a : : Al © Os. , awning...... ¢ rall, with salt and various chemicals, the! Amoskeag, D.....- 10% eration. BT, 32..12 | ek a ae Hae 4},_| Amoskeag, E.....- 10 |Hamilton, D....... 9% many ways tried to coax the dirt out with a coe fo 9; |Hamilton, H....... 94 J out disturbing the color, may think that Eromium A, 44.0.1 eeaniiton fancy...40 ee Our holesale Quotations else- | ‘ ee E : remium B........16 |Methuen AA....... é women should rest satisfied with the great Extras ee 16, ‘Methuen ASA oe AG : : 2 . : | . : - ss onvoments already made. Sxtra7-8...... noe % Omega A, 7-8....... 8] wh h ad W fi @ | er i already 1 es in en 7 Gold Modaid-t.....- lh Omega a i ee 13 Od ere in t 1s 1SsSUue an rite or \ j There is, however, one department, ane MGA 7-6... 6: .2--> 12% Omega ACA, 7-8....14 | all : LS | a i . ae Co eek ee 14 |\Omega ACA, 4-4....16 | ° that a most important one, im which no ae THUS ee 14 lomena SE, 7-8...... 24 = e e ] Li i ONROE ST : a vance has been made. Black hosiery is| BF%-8......------++- 16 Omega SE, 4-4...... 27 ecla T1Cces 1] } alr iOts AW4+4 2.0.0 c ces s- +s 19 \Omega M.7%-8 ...... 22 e worn not only by those in mourning, but by | Gordis AAA, Oe 14 ‘Omexa ais. 35, ali—young and old, grave and gay, rich and Cordis A JA, B2...-- 15 \Shetucket SS&SSW 11% : : > i : rR K i [ o— Rr, ro = 7 cx os oor vet none of it ean W@ warranted to| Cordis No.1, w..- 1 Bhereket, ors ae |. = We aye prepared to make Bottom Prices on anything we handle : DEALERS IN ae a ee «| Cordis No.3.....-.. 13. iStockbridge A..... i ene : S Cordis No. 4......-. 11% |Stockbridge frney. 8 e wash. Indeed it is not too njuch to say . S that the whole of it can be warranted not to 4 GLAZED cayenne. Hides Hi urs V V ool &S I allo WV SEES cy Ss fan neot aa & Pn a BAVNCr -. . 55-552 >-- & |Empire............. Ww ash. It is shocking fact, but it " a fact, | Hookset........-.-- 5 |Washington........ 434 ? 2 ? a that in shoe-linings all white fabrics that = _ ie 5 ccs Pe 5 . . 9 NOS. 122 and 124 LOUIS STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN., : : ee > orest Grove......- . 8. & POnS....;... 5 a : e 3 : touch the hose and the surface of the foot, . GRAIN BAGS. 2 . : : WE CARRY A STOCK OF CAKE TALLOW FOR MILL USE. universal grimness reigns, except where, | Amerivan A... plirit pening teeees > 3 Canal Street, Basement, Grand Rapids, Mich. here and there, a fastidious and painstaking} “‘DENIMS. aes . especially to remove the stain from the skin, PAPER CAMBRICS. Bae eel ohne eroen | BOSTON .... 2... sree 6% \Otis CC..........++- 10% a wearer interposes a white stoc king between | pyerett blue....... 134 Warren AXA 4 BROW N’S : A the objectionable black one and the foot. er pre ae ee nen BE}... 11% : : -A.........-12%|Warren CC........ L ; Bottles of chemical preparations are sold Otis oe . eet nc ee wn a aper Bag M 4 ay f : Manville............ 6 |S.8.&Sons......... 6 but as the case is as bad a case aS soon as Masgnville......... 6 (Garner ...........-- 6 eee ne eens WIGANS. N the stocking is put on again, one 15 remind- Red Cross.........- 74 (Thistle a AND PROPRIETORS ed of the small boy’s remonstrace against — fis 0c 5a ee au Pepe 8 7 : ¥ . : Ce ce ae wine HO er | the washing of his face fo Sunday: When sc cax, ee 4 Ta bf L apl S a i } 1 f } eo _ you know very well as youve always seen, nese oateg 50 fBaete a, Phoenix - eo Gant 59 7] “ ark’s O. NN. F.....55 | ills ball sewing .30 (COMBINED. . be oo oes gene dest J. « P. Coats... Greeh & haa 25 oe ) ee 1ings ought not so to be. This paper has illimantic 6 cord.55 |Merricks........... 4 i : > ene ) : pap S| Willimantic 3cord.40 |Stafford ..........-. oF, atente pril 29th, 1883 We receive Illuminating and Lubricating Oils direct from the Refineries in Tanks ® chronicled with pleasure the improvements | Charleston ball sew Ha, & Manning....25 CAPACITY 2,500 BAGS and barrelit here ' in other black goods, the linings proof ing thread...... a \Holyoke....:.....-- 2 ' : : : bd ataey cae aoatiat ov : CORSET JEANS. Saves time, bags and valuable against sun and soap, against even the most) Armory ...........- 7%4|Kearsage..........- 834 oe y ( ) [ J EY BE re A N ] Ss severe boiling, perspiration, acids and sae sat.. 84 Naumkeag sateen 84 ssc eS cou nae : : : ; : p River.......- r eache ’ ed of m able i i i ichi t chemicals generally. It will, with the great- ene ee 6% Pepperell eit. 9% iron, neatly Japanned, with steel XXX Water White. Prime White, Michigan Test. < tn hk o : z . 4.| Hallowell Imp..... 6% |Rockport........... 7 ee ee ichi er satisfaction, publish the advent of the ts Oren. nae er ee ccoceak ress by, | Wire needles, and will never get out Electroleum. Michigan Test. black stocking—black not only on the coun- Laconia .........-.. "4\Conegosat.........- 7 | ofrepair. Weighs about 6 lbs. and a ter but in the street in summer, in the boil- | : eta a Ai ae ee TiwyBRICATIN G. er, and even in the rag-bag. The maker of} COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS. ee ae ‘ : : a estes will Bol alates es es oe ceiling. Is suspended from ceiling French Valve Cylinder. King Cylinder. such hosiery wi a large sale for his | . B. es as follows: ir ithi : : or his) (iio White Lime, per Dbl......-.-.-+- et et ee Dark Valve Cylinder. Globe Cylinder. goods, and we will have any sent to us test-| Ohio White Lime, car lots...........-. g5| distance of salesman. For further Eureka Engine 25° Parafine and report the result for the benefi : Louisville Cement, per bbl.......-.--- 1 30| information address : ale S st ort th ult fo . refit of | Akron ceaene per bo. Ae ies 1 30 No. 1 Golden. No. 2 Golden. r readers. | Bewfalo Cement, per bbl........--+.--- 1 30 —_—-_—<>--<————————— Car lots . ; as anes 1 05@1 10 SOLD BY Ma: 3 Gores Zers wv: Ve Losing Time. ee ae ee ~_, = GE 15° Chill Test W. Va. Summer West Va. e j » POY OD1L....----++- ean é ° * “My friend,” said a clerical-looking gen- | Land plaster, per ton...;-- 3 50 O. R. BROWN, 74 Gasoline. 87 Gasoline. | ce Dog coe feasts se 25 i i tleman on the front platform to the driver, | Fire ok por M ar 2 @ 8 nies ue Extra Globe Engine. Lard Engine. “if you must use the word, why not say | RO Ee Pe sae 3 00 os cane LU HAASNMA VELA Lardoline. Castaroline. ‘sheol’?” | Anthracite, egg and grate, car lots..$6 00@6 25 * : Rubbing Oils. Amber Engine. Sid dint wind ba tao dows ln,” ve: | AER mare me Mabeeex Lets, © EEE © Franklin MacVeagh & Co., Chicago, Ill. Globe Axle Grease. : , Pp,” Te-| Gannell, car lots..........-00+eeeeeees @6 00 : ’ : hoes . plied the driver, ‘‘and I was ten minutes Obie Lamp. car lots. spacestacsisiat® 3 10@3 25 th : d . ° We guarantee best value for the price on all our Lubricating Oils. . urg or Cumberland, car lots.. 4 50@5 A M &L C G Ra M h late at City Hall.” Portland Cement...........-- ues . 3 50@4 00 r ur €1g S O., ran pl ds, 1¢f. CURTISS, DUNTON ce CO 1 The Michigan Tradesman, | BUSINESS LAW. Brief Digests of Recent Decisions in Courts of Last Resort. SUBSCRIBER'S LIABILITY—BUILDING RAIL- ROADS. | A subscriber to a fund raised to induce a) railroad to build its line, erect its depots, | ete., in a certain manner or direction, or at | a certain place, who does not withdraw his promise to pay until the agreement has been accepted, is liable thereon to the company | upon its fulfilling its agreement. So held | by the Supreme Court of Texas in the case of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway Co. vs. Neeley. AGAINST PARTNERS—RECEIV- | ER. The recovery of a judgment against part- ners after the appointment of a receiver to) take charge of the firm assets for the bene-_ fit of the firm creditors generally, creates no lien against any property or funds in the hands of the receiver, and such property or funds cannot be levied on by an execution | or reached by garnishment for the reason. | that it is in the eustody of the law. Jack- son et al. vs. Lahee, Receiver, decided by Supreme Court of Illinois. JUDGMENT WAREHOUSMAN’S LIABILITY—DELIVERY | OF GRAIN. | Where the consignee of a car load of oats | had the same sent to the defendant’s eleva- tor for storage after having made‘a contract | for the sale of the same for cash, and upon | receiving a check for the price, which prov- ed worthless, gave the purchaser the sam- pler’s ticket of the number of bushels, the grade, ete., with the price indorsed thereon, the custom being to give in addition thereto a written or verbal order on the warehouse- man for the delivery of grain so stored when | sold, the Supreme Court of linois held that the defendant was not authorized to deliver the grain to the holder of sucha ticket, and) a warehouse slip, not a receipt. | worthless. the goods tallied with the yard pattern was not conclusive of the case, for the reason that there was no usual method of testing a sample which would disclose the defect of “slipping:” that goods eould have been made under the contract without that defect, and that the goods were unmerchantable and The court found that the goods were defective and unmerchantable as worsted coatings. and held that the sale was asale by sample as to weight and ‘‘qual- ity,” but that, although the latter word as used in the trade included such attributes as the quality of the fiber or yarn, the “han- dle” or even the,s_rength in the sense of that word as opposed t» rottenness, yet it did not include what the court termed the stability of the cloth, which, as the defect of ‘‘slip- ping” showed, the cloth lacked. The court declared that where there is an agreement to make a certain article it is implied that it shall be merchantable, and that where the ‘sale is by sample this understanding. still applies if the defect is one not eiscernible in the sainple by test; in ordinary use. i Try the Crescent Mills ‘All Wheat” flour, made by an entirely new process. Voigt Milling Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. TIME TABLES, MICHIGAN CENTRAL agara Fails Route. DEPART. *Detroit Express.......... leek sage 6:00 am dey SURDPOSE:, 0-25. 65 bc... see 12:45 9m *ATANTIC PIXDIOSS...,-...-... 22-22-20 9:20 pm WWay UreignG.. 2. 68s ee tae 6:50 am ARRIVE. *Paeiie WRPLCES.........-5..-------.-- 6:00 am be ree es ss 3:50 p m +Grand Rapids Express..............- 10:50 pm Was teeient .. |. .-. 8 ee. 5:15 am *Daily. +Daily except Sunday. ) Atlantie and Pacific Sleeping cars run on | Express. Direct and prompt connection made with Great Western, Grand Trunk and Canad& Southern trains in same depot at Detroit, thus | avoiding transfers. LIABILITY OF BANK AS AGENT. COLLECTING | The owner of an endorsed promissory note left it for collection with the First Na- tional Bank of Gallipolis, Ohio, at where the | note wasdated, though no place of payment. was named init. The note was note paid — when due, and was put into the hands of a | notary for protest. The notary failed to make demand but protested the note and | gave notice. The owner paid the bank the | amount of the notary’s fee, and then sued the endorser, who was adjudged not liable | on account of the notary’s negligence. It | appeared that the bank had no agreement | for compensation as collectitg agent, nor | any expectation thereof other than the inci- | I dental advantage pertaining to such service, and in an action against the bank (Bank vs. Butler) the Ohio Supreme Court held that | the notary was the sub-agent of the owner and was not liable for the failure of the no- tary to present the note for payment, where- | by the indorser was released from liability. The Detroit Express leaving at 6:00 a. m. has Drawing Room and Psrlor Car for Detroit, reaching that city at 11:45 a.m., New York 10:30 a. m., and Boston 3:05 p. m. next day. A train leaves Detroit at 4 p.m. daily except Sunday with drawing room car attached, arriv- ing at Grand Rapids at 10:50 p.m. J.T. ScHuurz, Gen’l Agent. Chicago & West Michigan. Leaves. Oeste 9:15am © 4:25pm +Day Expre pm 10:45pm *Night Wxpress............ 8:35pm 4:45am *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all night trains. Through parlor car in charge of careful at- | tendants without extra charge to Chicago on 12:25 p. m., and through coach on9:15 a.m. and 9:35 p. m. trains. NEWAYGO DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives. MUXDBSS. 68 sa 4:15pm 4:04 pm MUKGMPES (oS occ. 8:05am 11:1am All trains arrive and depart from Union De- 0t. The Northern terminus of this Division is at Baldwin, where close connection is made with F. & P. M. trains to and from Ludington and Manistee. J. H. CARPENTER, Gen’l Pass. Agent. J. B. MULLIKEN, General Manager. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. (KALAMAZOO DIVISION.) | Arrive. Leave. | Express..............-...-- 7:15 pm 7:30 a tu | pete 9:60 a m 4:00 pm LIFE INSURANCE POLICY—STIPULATIONS —INSANITY. Where a policy of life insurance provided that in case the assured should die by his own hand the policy should be void, except that | in case he should die by his own hand while insane, the amount to be paid by the com- | pany should be the sum of the premiums | actually paid thereon, with interest, the United States Cireuit Court for the Eastern | District of Wisconsin held that it was com- petent for the company to limit by contract the extent of its liability upon the happen- ing of the contingency named, and also that there was no repugnancy between the differ- ent clauses of the policy declaratory of lia- bility, and that upon proof that the insured | comiitted suicide while insane the com- pany was only liable for the amount of the premiums paid by the insured with interest. | In another policy involved in the suit it was stipulated that in case the insured should die by his own hand the policy should be. void, but that if the insured at the time of | taking his life was insane, the company | would pay the sum insured, or refund the | premiums actually received with interest, according to its judgment of the equities of | the case, which option was declared to be | distinctly reserved by the company and | made part of the contract. The court held | in this case also that it was competent for the parties so to contract, and that the stip- | ulation was valid. SALE BY SAMPLES—WORSTED COATINGS The case of Drummond et al. vs. Van In- | genet al., decided by Justice Day in the Queen’s bench division of the High Court of Justice, involved questions of much interest to woolen manufacturers. It appeared in this case that in 1883 the defendants, a firm carrying on their principal business in the | United States, ordered of the plaintiffs— woolen manufacturers at Bradford—a large quantity of worsted coatings, known as “corkscrew” twills. The plaintiffs made yard patterns and submitted® them to the | defendants, who approved of them. It was: understood that the cloth ordered was to be cloth of the same weight and quality as the | yard patterns. When the goods were ship- | ped to America and made up into garments they developed a certain defect known as_ “slipping,” which caused the garments to brust asunder at the seamson a slight strain. | It appeared on the trial, however that the. bulk of the goods corresponded with the sam- | ple. The defendants contended the fact that All trains daily except Sunday. The train leaving at 4 p.m.connects at White Pigeon with Atlantic Express on Main Line, which has Palace Drawing Room Sleep- | ing Coaches from Chicago to New York and Boston without change. The train leaving at 7:30 a.m. connects at White Pigeon (giving one hour for dinner) with special New York Express on Main Line. Through tickets and berths in sleeping | coaches can be secured at Union Ticket office, 67 Monre street and depot. J. W. McKENNEY, Gen’! Agent. Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukeo. GOING EAST. Arrives. Leaves. +Steamboat Express....... 6:liam 6:25am *fhrough Mail.........-... 10:10am 10:20am +Evening Express......... 3:20pm 3:35pm *Limited Express.......... 6:27pm 6:30pm +Mixed, with coach........ 10:30 am GOING WEST. E +Morning Express......... 1:05pm 1:10pm +*Through Mail...........- 56:10pm 5:15pm | +Steamboat Express....... 10:40pm 10:45pm TMIRCO oe ee oe. 7:l0am | *Night Express............. 5:10am 5:20am +Daily, Sundays excepted. *Daily. Passengers taking the 6:25 a. m. Express make close connections at Owosso for Lansing and at Detroit for New York, arriving there at 10:00 a. m. the following morning. ao Cars on Mail Trains, both East and Jest. Train leaving at 10:45 p. m. will make con- nection with Milwaukee steamers daily except Sunday. The mail has a Parlor Car to Detroit. The Night Express has a through Wagner Car and | local Sleeping Car Detroit tc Grand Rapids. D. PoTrer, City Pass. Agent. GEO. B. REEVE, Traftic Manager, Chicago. Grand Rapids & Indiana. GOING NORTH. Arrives. Cincinnati & Gd Rapids Ex 8:45 p m Cincinnati & Mackinac Ex. 7:00 a m Leaves. 10:25 a m | Ft. Wayne& Mackinac Ex 3:55pm 5:00pm G’d Rapids & Cadillac Ac. 7:10am GOING SOUTH. |G. Rapids & Cincinnati Ex. 7:15am | Mackinac & Cincinnati Ex. 3:60pm 6:00pm Mackinac & Ft. Wayne Ex..10:25am 11:45pm Cadillac & G’d Rapids Ac. 7:40 p m All trains daily except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR ARRANGEMENTS. North—Train leaving at 5:00 o’clock p. m. has Woodruff Sleeping Cars for Petoskey and | Mackinac City. Trainleaving at 10:25 a.m. has | combined Sleeping and Chair Car for Traverse | City. South—Train leaving at 4:35p.m.bas Wood- ruff Serre Car for Cincinnati. C. L. Lockwoop, Gen’! Pass. Agent. Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette. Trains connect with G. R. & IT. trains for St. i Ignace, Marquette and Lake Superior Points, leaving Grand Rapids at 10:25 a.m. and 11:00 p. m., arriving at Marquette at 3:30 p. m. Return- ing leave Marquette at 2:20 p. m., arriving at Grand Rapids at 12:25 a.m and 3:50 p.m. Con- | nection made at Marquette withthe Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad for the ' Tron, Gold and Silver and Copper Districts. : LIGAN, Gen’] Frt. & Pass. Agt., Marquette, Mich. Goodrich Steamers. Leave Grand Haven Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings, connecting with train on D., G.H.& M. Ry. Returning, leave Chicago Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 7 o’clock, arriving at Grand Haven in time for | morning train east. Grand River Steamer. The Steamer Barrett leaves her dock for Grand Haven, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, returning on alternate days. WOLIVEIRA'S Parisian Sace =~ ‘razQ0ddu 4soq puB JSOLyI[BoY oyy IUBIGBIF JSOUW OWT, d ons SS a a ci iod pus o[qByv[e ‘pIIOM oU3 UL 9 ‘SUIJSIXO MOU AB[NC Bltatett ding muons generudly: Tf you have not been dealing with us, send * hatthier thie any other sauce Hinge. ca combination of the different SA% : NCH COOKING 17 Oty “cone BOUOUETOHE $e Prapriators and Manubactonels Cergduiyeiqa cot i pants ge. New York ; “APULOIA DUR SpIdVy puRsry TOF s}UOSy 9TOS UB SU [BALL JNOGIA puB st 41 a No Orders taken for less than “Case Lots’’ of one dozen Sets. Sample orders of **Case Lots” can be returned, if not found as represented. The best proof that the sets have extraordinary merit and are approved by the public is that they are im manufacturers, who are using the same number of pieces, but smaller sizes and inferior goods. Write for Circulars and Price Lists Foster, Stevens & Co, The LEADING HARDWARE & HOUSEKERPERS EMPORIUM of WESTERN MICHIGAN 10 and 12 MONROE STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. SERS att OUR HCONOMY SE'T---Almost a complete Kitchen Outfit to retail for $1. Ten Pieces of patent Fire-Proof Bottom Tin-Ware. A companion assortment to our other set, substituting some cooking utensils that will be found very de- sirable in many instances. These goods are superior to all others in quality, and every piece is guaranteed against leaking, andare specially needed in every kitchen. We offer this assortment at nearly 50 PER CENT less than the regular price for the common Old Style Tin- ware. A trial order will convince you of the merit of the Economy Set, and advantages to be derived from sell- ing the best quality of goods at such an EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE. The Economy Set Consists of One 12-quart Patent Bottom Dish- Pan. One 10-quart Patent Bottom Open Bucket. One 2-quart Patent Bottom Coffee Pot. One 2-quart Stamped Milk Pan. One 2-quart Patent Bottom Covered Bucket. One l-guart Cup Dipper. One 1- quart Novelty Measure. One 4-pint Press Cup. One 11%-inch Wash Basin. One Large Potato Grater. 1o Pieces. Price per dozen Sets So. TST Advertising Card and Circulars in each ease. ne reference or draft with order. ted and counterfeited by other 1760 |eeOeds | 1885) - Rose Leaf, Fine Cut, é | | Navy Clippings | , ¥ and Snufis ARE | THE O. H. RICHMOND & CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MANUFACTURERS OF Richuond’s Fanily Medicines. RICHMOND’S LIVER ELIXIR. The best selling liver and blood medicine in the market, 40 cents. | Richmond’s Cubeb Cream, | Richmond’s Ague Cure, | Richmond’s Cough Cure, Richmond’s Easy Pills, Dr. Richards’ Health Restorer. Retailers, please order of your jobbers in Grand Rapids, Chicago or Detroit. 1f your job- ber does not handle our goods, we will fill your orders. Pills and Health Restorer can be sent by mail. 141 South Division st., Grand Rapids. BASKETS SHIPPING SUDA AND BOXES i NUFAGTURED AT BAL [o)06060™*~*”é“<«*‘CéM MAAN PACT “ie AoTHE MICHIGAN BASKET FACTORY OF; Ho: #% WELLS & Co. llllll RTT HLT im Ty TT OTT Ge To | JODDYD ce CO., JOBBERS of SADDLERY HARDWARE | And Full Line Summer Goods. 102 CANAL STREET. Oranges, Jemons, AND DEALERS IN D. W, Archer's Trophy Gora, D, W. Archer’s Morning Glory Corn, D, W. Archer’s Early Golden Drop Gorn NO. 2. AND 3 CANS. YOUNG, TENDER AND SWEET, NATURAL FLAVOR RETAINED. GUARANTEED PURITY. $1,000 IN GOLD. NOT SWEETENED WITH SUGAR. NO CHEMICALS USED. NOT BLEACHED WHITE. NO WATER IN CANS. The Trade supplied by Wholesale Grocers Only. Respectfully, THE ARCHER PACKING CO, Chillicothe, Ils. THE CRAND RAPIDS ROLLER MILLS MANUFACTURE A NEW IMPROVED PATENT ROLLER FLOUR The Favorite Brands are “SNOW-FLAKE,” AND “LILY WHITE PATENT,” AND, FANCY PATENT “ROLLER CHAMPION.” Prices are low. Extra quality guaranteed. Write for quotations. VALLEY CITY MILLING CO, EAST END BRIDGE ST. BRIDGE, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. lichigan nit Company, (SUCCESSORS TO STANDARD OIL CO.,) 63 Monroe Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. | i \ i | i ! 2. Bonnell, Pres. J. H. Bonnell, Sec’y. Lubricating Napa and Gasoline, Greases, Hc. CAPITOL CYLINDER, MODEL : SHIELD BACKUS FINE ENGINE, ELDORADO : ‘PEERLESS MACHINERY, CHALLENGE MACHINERY BLACK DIAMOND, ! PARAFINE, 259, SUMMER, WEST VA. 950 to 800 : 150 C, T. ZERO, 630 DEO. NAPTHA, 740 “ GASOLINE, 870 GASOLINE. i Tv Ee FA IIA S, Whois & Conmision—Biter & Hous 'a Specialy, Choice Butter always on hand. All Orders receive Prompt and Careful Attention. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. No. 1 Egg Crates for Sale. 97 and 99 Canal Street, Stevens’ No. 1 patent fillers used. 50 cents each. Grand Rapids, Michigan Gro ceri Viehizan D eries gan = air . e ized ymell ¢ . li ‘ sm — : eae Assoctatt oe Vv jge-Presiden apids 10n. ced t isible State; cident Wi &, Febr sharp, pon the fragm 1 —W ge “Ud t sti ‘ War a: inaw . aoe BI ry 25, 18 ion, ar inging end of ent. of pce n Hav ig Rock Howey Capa one an. ina f pain at the tong a cr vi etn ¢ ia ockateliow, cate: 7. smoot of tl si ee ae esta Se e da Vrie nae Lt ;, Cars D C. di ie t es 0 es a yw rieale s; I wes Che av iarrl pro hr s dr fa a R = A nd; ~~. Ch on json 1ea duce oat yne ppli 6 V Ney ap 7 shila R. € Oc as Cit per oot es ' Ss ca- Ol A x r r oP EB. Bo a 1 A sli ani Sh M x Meeti Treasur os Jos: PO aan S son ture of a Rarer slightly ae cle d ong t Members ng—Third er—&. A. 1 Hilliard; tak Ga a iling S ie solalt vomitin iy tr Store, 0 iene poe Stowe, G as Te ua. onous. er and le at the and | Or Clos dll- TYRO Sian sce ay in F rand and — he ty afte cheese for t] e tem- | et? Le . TOXIC eee year. ebruars ficke eeraigh sles being my aap reas If ;. A TANT 7 ‘ ant ue" a mar g..¢ e pt 8 Prof N—C RADE : LE MESS of the the nos arked ooked eaten price 0, send The ESALE - Vaught HEES cSMAN 0 s of th e volati ose Ol » pung side ther and jo or prompt pri eee an’ E nly int e thr tile poi 1e €2 gent ¢ - E es eels i and bu CEC Iti s Re PO! the n the i 1roat. oison an obtai odor golest Geos. aan nd ree fo URR. nes is well k of oy to th SON mo taste = isolated This is . prod ae suf. ve & FP 2 ecltnod Seg oe full pa b Ss es e 2 - ydifi ane Pd Vol sis 7 ue = a 0 v . Such ae — snee he State B not ae to ; oder a. ae ae drv- | i Adjustable ss Frazer! Supars, ae ei Catsu : oe j at ec ; be re sue of - al we Ye o ia Ss. » whi tel . 0 E p in N nstan he e cases eat = € ree uch a f the n tl ever, |f eR M mond.. Ax Mia. ne Hoe » To Nor ces ating ses of The ‘ eo an ex » pois 1e ¢ , y odo ea LE sh. atm ae p, T' ma United § Gen ~ . o _ vere oe ay ee seis sae hid seeepsite Bracket si _— Arcti oe .3 80 Parag ee ae pints fre St: nan re me a ill ° soning ste shasal hat tl » he AE 4 Pa 75 ara 5 ly Ifo -adis \% ’ quar Les que ates co quent cl ou g has p i 3 aire iey oth | Cr Shelly Arcti sae a 63 lPaceien geile By 4 Ein Aa ntly S. untri nt 1ees what as ne a. tl ady yw eat ih Are eh ca KIN 0D ag = or au pint Urs «2... mu ly lL itries oe se n iat 1OW 12 yb ou e 1 et Db ns ING an ont | as ce pee ch ae obs 1 Er eS. Zz curr . rade i a th V be oe stv een ud in S sa N TOLS 1¢ 4% erat +26 + PO 25 tb tee De Aue pin pee cas chees vere? nglar and i rneet to as e poi been t udy stat TO EW 3 | Br ar? ae Ge Ata nee Ri troit e, % eee @1 es eese j d: whi id t cu ao fo aseer poise ak of ed IN RE E D y, N ans. . 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Wes one 8 C . 1 wo Pas IEEP iece ins. @10 oe No. 1% ae re. ti Ghia. a. ne oc eN oases @36 I llies aan agua 600 ne isel per i y cut s any 1uS S: G no. K ruik 8 st Troy s Joope all Kins PE 8 V it oO 1 Z tbs! its Ree 5 a N kO ug eee @36 selli s,e rB 00 Td coun ~ y ti 18 sur uy pa -H arsten F med Loy parti ersvi | low a LTS. - 20 Vhi e,N 1 ibis... a oe 00 obt f the get ct D3 Bellic.” xt Back » 800 c sat. 128 gar “ th red fae dru ape Mi . We ster ‘ores ley Vy. rta svill see rarer @i Ww ite, oO. 1, 0 tb pos see ss O Ac WwW 7 eV $6 ae @35 elli e ra 8. 3 tb ASCE... wy de e dei e of ws r| iss K alb n, B st ey Br : lle, Fi ve neon eanieca Lou hi N Vy eee 6 0 | Cc cor Twis Va ee pe ies xt quali 00 cases. oo Le ad che oned j yf st A. K ri es Gr ro ine pee Peony Ww ite 0.1, 4 bk te eee 6 2 Cr n ist lk ne @46 ae ex ra alit tb BS. eae 1 this with ehees dit the ore E & L dy a aver OV s., B C ew .. cay hi , Nc P bis ne cette 1 md } POT oo 6s Sinai @ 6 RB SM xtré qua y ea : see 123 SW 1s oe ista > ch ) 1. P. .M.V in "Allen Dam. » Bau segs che ve cepa 1¢ te, F 5 1.10 b eee 0 3lac Bee eee pAb Roneless | a qu lite B00 © SES. ees 715 liter ay 4 susp a mav antly shees pew WwW . Wo ney onde am er. | ew ad 2 oo eg ah oe ) @ , Fami 10 tb icc 2 5 Bl ek x oe s ie @46 son ess 2D M ualit 300 SES. pee 2 any Ci y y . se al yu if, Steen. ashe tb 2 cues 18 D1 ily poco 2 50 oS AR B neless He EATS y.2 tb Eaee nese one Ww a paper, green we Ww! safely 7 fas se Hie Hudson Hill rhe N MX 1ed.. a ta Se ped Jenni = zie honed oe ieee a Soni ey oe ont Dr acess SCAN cases! oe e 48 shees nen pe Ww N itt pew ville. b. eN 3E KBE aw <2 Se Dat n oe 5 » — @3i ) B B ene NVASS ee 48 If t e pr Put 1eese n t Cz Val {eC H wa |] le 2 ¢ e aR. ast 4246 gs’: eee 5 25 Mac. Lo Q3i S ried eef ae SC ce : a he odue ordi Se wi re e- G ter ull ewi a Le . U ars way L 1ed OMe 43/ 2 OZ ae wo He eki ee @48 he Be e Cers.. 0. ED ¢€ i L748 ; ric ed rdinari ill r ated aeve H ock, tt & unb ppe as yo M AT ae: 7 co 2 i... ce 85 or —— o ould ef, ee oR PI ia sho piece dsl aril re i Ja Ro . Str Ber T er ( U vers fol M H s ‘ One. dee. Li H rseS ae GAG eee H ee sie 1 » uld ce of slowly yt ddet . O. y, Marlatt sete erli eft, R Co S ppers, lin eee ANT ee ‘ £0. “pee seaee seus I air e Shoe “coconcornnns Gut Tie $s cu am yuali ieee AIN. 138 and ber che y and ye red a 4h FE. 7. & rlatt oys 1 For n. ook. .» Chi | Selects, 8, 1% ch. : actu ) SE 2-3 | ‘ ee emo .2 50 y. ar on Gas 30 rees red pieces oe th ubb ese d wi edde e G & W. t, B Br est 9 € ar J 0 3. F in ebri se >. oO 8 Pi ide 10 runes ae ae tr u vay,3 0 ) ee . unkt Se te. ne a 8. . EFFE be wl duced per may - dept GF. Gretz Sou B . ver I No.2 2 Stocks, oe Isteet. bt Ce 15 S i unes, Thee jeotattntae a Bene ps °° O7 +: i ids eo am ee - pnp So eon ciegenee : Dogs in he r1oleson by cl ay be co h Thos. 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N tr St ler or oe a 0) ter per D113 — raveler vo 2 Ses a, 8 rth Ca et = Da ww en 2 Ss Vri x, T esl . es] | Ne ips, ri 1gt ae 4 Of W ee T4@ Mai oie 21) al Oz Cc 4 F te a 61 to t upor doses pur g at of ou 1 sk Cc ies , Tusti and and No.2 1 4 ps, 4 hs oe 1 | G hit KE a 8% aid +. tT og! li of Nor ar AG ES a nth ERS o A 74 hos i th SW e 1 of gh Mrs omst¢ Ji stin. d. No.2 Fer or6 i eer coo 1 00 rar e. nROeE cogent @ _\ Bie ee 3 nie Novih 0- ; | Stan D Haler Se y8e T e le voul sol che F ae sto ame . N. .2F 1WCil ; ine 6in Bee c ae 12 : Gr 1d H ee ee ‘ : 03 00 Ni oo | foie 16 th c Co an i Sel rq eS 3 O% se pro ower d ated eese rank | Mi ck »StO NO. © 2 enc 1g) Bin... ulls, al 3 00 | G and av 10% ee @8 ige Moat 25 A g De ozk Sar ky eeurs i tion i Nn). wo > name | aa. Voo nd ade. dre ed F ral f 02 Cle Com es 20 00 ieh dso ’sN 6 ssonctan 2 25 — BH 26 eco Ch 75 S 10ke Wi ike sae ss. ooo. 6 ow rs lt A i It * rds ne} i A. da . La ; D sse loc or 2x12, ar m Bas 18 ards n’s No. 8 do oe 1 eee HO b Pi yak nos a Smo ed T a 8 nt itl 1 the ace which | —— oe kevi rasp hee eae 12 to It on a ee ee Fy ene LOnvS ie 28 Need eis oS . put oO S he v a ¢} @ pr 1ie] i has eC ge oe iew | Dr sed oor 2,6 i2f tol suas 4 50 Bl VvsN eo iis 60 R ae °1\Hia c.. eo Str Dara ee o ref poiso at 1eeS rod oe s. H. ole & ock poeta Bondar Flo ‘ing, in. eet 6ft..... 9 0 P ack S No. 19, igh cionc ns Roma... C Sold e tee 80 = 5 it acti son a , as t] se whi 1et Dp: WwW. De Ch fo da. ead a ¥Fl ori 6i sy De Tite ae or 00 ort tre OB scecce ~ 19 m a... ‘hief ae ‘Old ath: aah ae 0 m on. a 7 ne 11¢@ ot | | O. Ive m a rd. D ed oc ng n. B OV: ne 20 N o Ri ap g@ coco 2 L er soe f CIG Cc =f 4 ay | , or pers eu ehr | vill Ww es, ing ple T ress Ce ring’ ,6in. C os e 16 ft. { 00 ew cca oe 2 a al seas eeeeeees tARS ong ee —o = aci be ex son rd pro} | e, at Ro ,D 5A ire ed F ilin o6 0 Oia ae 5 ft 10 00 Ne Ori oo os 2 P: nd cots Ss. Cress... ppl cou Sa 5 id is eall xeessi Se 14S D- | son ckfo uttec da. D sse 100 g, 6 in. Ne es . N wO CO. oan oo 1% ae oe S, ae or & es—N ae 6 the s for ed, a sive sy thi s been | , Wa rd. Me | Dressed Flo ring in, $1 0.2 sepa 36 ee orieans, susan oe 2 Bh ror Ys. a es $2, 50@$3 New f aS 10 @ cas med larg fern lis sli ni tson 1 ress d Fic orin ,4in., 00 coms mon. "99 00 riea 8. ck ee ce i 55 Ola nenad oe 3 Bea 3 Tb vy fruit Se 10 ' ve a ae one aah slight M & D aes Sees Floor g, 41 A. Aaitinal, 29 00 ns choice el “3 | ba Judg ce a ek ans— bk ite — opi of tl now ati ght} il eV X ed 100 ng n., B tiin V7 S (eee Cc mi ae @60 yu Ck at, om UC . 8% n tl 11S nt jon 0 x Ce rir ,40 Cc and al. 1 00 tee A cara 1 ‘OL Se @ 0 0 . 10i¢ mand E iy poi & 1e cl in of , as! Pp str ist, x X1 ilix og, 4 6 ine c 40 St le ae 41@ es @60 of e nds es son po 1ees the br as at. a Co XX Bin. S eon "Nod lear.. 0 | eel ut.. carn 2G Db @at 00 | be ache picke s 40@5 of the ae ee ae is ca mt é Dee. 30, uiner with opers- ae cs i eon 35 00 ec a o ee: fewasee ese Boe Toritl counacaansy : a 00 baskets. and 8 ked are ¢ @50e Bb fro pois ec iff pab 2 C 384 No ~ or Hp ed Raa ‘2 oon me Ot Choi a 5 esas 8@ —— @50 bl oa. and “Se 8 dull Ox m son ont erel le ¢ of T S I Pan hin Oaithoun 16 | Chote meds 3 0 Quak ree 150 | Gai ae @35 001.2 Si a at $1 S 01 se ail it of : he U vath rb ein ein S gle ion n On hoi ein 8 0'Q ker 52@5) ail & ee ee D350 sut “3 f u. f $1.35@ mu ae h 1d sa de- | = > fa in Bin Ski 8. al 14 pice i bar 8 60) ua r, 46 3) & 4 M eri ee @35 | a te for or 3d@F ch cak = iffe mpl og nice po Ae ete a age x ee Sean ker, 8 tb ce eae can co. G25 00 em ee or d ch $1.40 Tr poise e f me rent es ¢ e¢ da t se Tt. see 16 in ee Ir “% ‘Is m ICKL ake Aes. ail scobo Ger . D2 ( fc nand fichi am oice 1e ee urnis weig an of | M. ed. irtic ellit vee in ie 3 npo do ed ES rbk he. 2 Lo roa R y- itle @2 | C tu at 1 iga Dp, 1 , dr. 50 as” ish ght nou G jud Giv le ng h es egrets 3 10 In rte ee a aoe 2 85 tzk dy tap ae me 2 00 C: ibs l6e Der nuss ry, f sh shack s that xed 0 nts | ILL, 5 ge ae ou sor a: f HA ie 3 v0 | A 1por ee ae 2 50 veck “nappee, n.. Cab 8 aI . Dai rea ssy or | full RO ion vt a from ~~ : cheese | oe Sey | “Thussw ., umniture e yes iis i 5 Imported Clay, N 3 gro ee oO 600! Pe — a a @ Oot ages—New eee 1s Gs is siack a eY, als ta a imes a 195, H Te AR for ur an . | Bire vood, ck: ‘act i. Vt 75 rica Cla No ss. res ud a eS @ 7d an rees Ze New s oe f SLOW s in 5 ; chlo s wh ined noth $ a , HUN rrit TNE sal rse d! Bi h. 1 10 ori LU) “B® 1 40 G n T. Ve N oe . 25 @4 5 oo 5D tat se—S a or ji sal mod rof ich ir 1er as | TING Y & b if. | = rch, og-r g-rt es h ‘MBE D2 ood G oo 21 3 gross 5OG@2 50 “ ae @ 44 Ch “@8ise f ie e at era orn ar’ ri cake. | T G" for & yP. 31a Ne un an ere ER 09 Pri oes 6, 2 TORS... 2 15 B 8 ee @ aS erries Cc ewl sinta RY ate a ef ong e bh TO rs SON. iC ck EPUM e pay 6 ae J ALO ee: 2 Bele ‘ 2 = . §@ oes 35 ur ies— $2 fc nat fa AG , ale re n .| vi e st N, ale ON her Asl UMass ay | Ch ec lin wee 4 @YOSs. 2 25 B @12 . se @ a C Seri Sues f fir ird Dlic ohol ely cadie-/s sion § on pos Med oe. 1, lo magn as f G oice eine aio O88..... 25@3 B rick MIS 2 Whit . uct nts— $2.5 Oi oven ema . and solub e- | yorth t,t of _ Jz Guerre? log- ee ollow i ood ocere a 6 ae @2 00 ao imp CELI ite Wi @1 a Cea $2 TOSS @ bu, , altl nd : eth le stor & his Zroe M err Nos. run oo Ws | oui lina. Bs — @ 2 95 Bur - Am orte ANE ine qua aaA ae # t 2 bu ne 10U at 60 1er. in| ¢, E ‘Can city, eries 1 ale. eu piece 16 @l ' De siana... -644/P va ae @1 85 roe Met eric di. OUSs Ve: E rters, ; ppl 30¢ 42 yu. ¥ gh ¢ )» . Th nqu non form ete Lapl », lo, il. eee oes 30018 Lan i I atna ... @ 90 Co do’ No.1.. Oi = -+- &@ pr ges ee doz abul e| iire of ” merly ¢ a Mi e, Nest ger @2 hur d’s 2+ Patna 00.0... nd gp Ole esse ‘Dul 4c vapoi 1d 23 M of vith oe. t 28 | d uple, os Bia cc @25 00 | Ta rch’s pure SA 4 | Bri MB enone 6} Cre ce G es it, mith cae port Ww » fa eC gene 00 ylo r LE rok on ae 4@6 C an “cae ree a as ratec on R. xt ne Sou | ¥ ple, lea i an 2 @) BB eae DRA ae 6% a iT “aeiees G nO tl I ed, % roe Ww. ures db ith Di Red Oa ron ie fl gee 25 00 4 | Boa 1 tole C ndl art ik eee oe ree n 1X bla , 1@8 a h sige Qi 0 | 6 Oy eet 5M COT esos by : a es ar consti 93 sar n ior e. Zes,’ (@8e; ects esl aie ited Oak ae a aa mh Pocket ee re see tr =e a ieee ee so eit i e D ert ae * £ O is +074! a FE ee ted vette 3 on Pe: —50@ e 1e y Rapid ERFI of | a ed Oak, Hoe, mn... ee 8 Wei wal 1003 oket FFD ay Foam noe % | Gu do Catree, ome nee eee 1 00 tone Cho iam doz e deal sei S, ones “Walnut, loz 1, an? ee ae : as o | ‘Mtutaast Sine: o ao am... ..5 54 | Gum, Kubb : v. e ee 1S. eee : 50 Hay- in Chore @b 2 z bunel ee Le ’ We Inu . No ‘un 2p pl ee D2 | St mon in we Bt Trin. ay er l sgovouatan 15 Oni —B: imite old u. @ ee ate ats - aha e weet oes @25 00 00 | ‘A and dc ae nee a 1g | Ho ie: ber § 00:1 ae 25 Pp an d a on ac White Blan ils. gcc a wis | | oe. ee ad sie pas an lumps... oe O13 ae y beans itev sh, BR 20 0 | Hi on ngl scant ae She Ge 30 a Pi = @ 4 0 ore foie 316 @ =o " wood, log- oe @2% 00 ee En sagen e 25 | Deas Gro bbl es ete sO Pc p Co che rig he 332 fake { vac lo ee @ia 5 00 | Bock, s' E glist csoatans > 20 | Pc 8,8 con eet ee ee. 1 25 at Son’ ee Oho i ub bbl. 3s@lie a Mad 9 ie ngli ny a es 2 45 15 ywd plit u yes Se @3 25 L. es— Oh so ox ft of es @ 00 | ck ae d ish airy vpn 8 5| row er t pre oS Hl 30 Poult 2 Ne oice rboxtorite S115 ee hi ep au dry, 3 ae ag... 10) der, eK pared. See em oT aly Sen. bu ® Pee rit Pee “isi oa nou b ags.... 5B | | ae Poe. . @ ad 830 ery er Jeg 8 f see sto ioe @16 00 | Pep Dp an. aoe ag ags. tre 8 pb OA 0 R ishes— 1 se one ar 4c stock a <7 s i . ‘ = @ 0 |B as es—2 u ar sse e %8 tb < @2. 00 ep erS % pi Leon a 2 80 ag 4% la pbe 20 rk ce oF qui . 3 00 | | Pe per aoc nts se . a @1 £2 ee $ rrie (O25 eys . Fo tose te oe nee auc red 8&1 Soe 80 pri n a aes om 1.50 s—R ce Be l4e wis plent ppe Sau ee he a 25 | eee Mot a eee We ato @1 € doz. , 9@ iful r ice re 1 toes “0 F as arh ne Ge baja s iter es— 6 g 10 Sauce, fea na Pe 28 — B Se MEAT @l x a BC ane ae ¢. Chi e Bed pegs oe iia i Beet’ s eS quotes * 93} W G nse-$3 1 ? cases. “ae “ n, la ring. ee eee @2 00 Mu ssed = Lng the foll Rone - 3 per u bor pint rge ring. ae g i | vou’ 6g... quart trade s0¢ ous: Ea ke AND doz tor cases i axe @l 90 Pork Sa careasses. aarters i . selling we 2e lower. ‘The cit r choice eo : @1 é Dolor Somes cf seotentettees sates 6 5 d oe : ster, The a PR Geo 70 | Chiekens : Si 3 @% oata—M pe : 925 a xODUCTS rgia urkeys ee a a vee inewriots. nse, nee " gecoccarn : s 2, Cs € oa: ee 6 no , Bei ly at 55 ’ ch uy as es 8 4@ 6 url ce 2 ns 55ei LW s ee $409 _ flowrNo bu. madi in 100 son. os @ bbl i Lona ob ots bu eae 9 bl ucks ° ek ers and 4 . lot oes i4 a M. in sa and ek. ie st. 38¢e@ 8 nee ge Neal Holt a $6.25 | : Fa 25 8 DAO it 15 Ey t ill F olte nd $5 in InCy ewt. 1 6 on eed— d, oe iS woo Pat ‘orn 3 Ships, Sere TD “at aor Sag 6 nad O St enin bbl. od. rai &6 8 ats, 4 @ gs, & ght bbl. $22 tor i $15 : $5 od eB t 1. OM o 2 t 2 on. Midiline ings Bre . $168 Si: 6b 2" $13 ton. Arth axes MM elgs & Co a5 Sole | Ky “— a of Red 1 Fox an ig D rive Fl - ugs} 354 the entire expenses of such a gas engine will be about 6.7 cents per actual horse pow- erperhour. The cost of gas is consider- ably greater than would be the cost of coal fora steam engine of like power; but the difference is more than counterbalanced by the saving in the cost of attendance, and -other incidentals. 9 It is asserted by a German industrial journal that a good lubricant for shafts may be made by the following process: Take the finest graphite powder and mix it with the whites of eggs, in such quantities as are necessary to form a firm dough. The mass is to be kept in boiling water several min- utes, until the albumen of the egg is thor- oughly coagulated. It is then dried and re- duced to powder. lubricant is not altogether new ; but its util- ity has not yet been so completely demon- “strated that it has come into general use for that purpose. The employment of the whites of eggs as a lubricant is an innova- tion, the value of which will have to be thor- oughly proved before it can be appreciated. In laying foundations for buildings, it not infrequently happens that a bed of quick- sand is encountered, which causes no end of trouble and expense ; and the builder is for- tunate if, vexations and delays aside, he eventually succeeds in getting a stable foun- dation. An ingenious engineer suggests that, by the use of certain liquid chemicals, ‘quicksand might be converted into artificial stone, without removing it, thus furnishing a foundation secure enough for the largest structures. The idea is well worthy the at- tention of scientific men and practical build- ers. ie ~ sot | . Economy of the Gas Engine. ah Lawrence’s..... ... eee. a 33 $i From 2 to 150 Horse-Power, Boilers, Saw Mills, ichi racturer, GQUCHEGSS es. dias ae ele es is 20° | rist Mills, Wood Working Machinery, Shaft. From the Michigan Manufacturer. = . COCKS. 4 : x ing, Pulleys and Boxes. Contracts made for The gas engine, when available, is un-} Brass, Gang a0 Connie toe miupctionsbly conte of the most Mebane Ho Be ce eee ae! io : — tors known. Its chief advantages are, | Fenns’.............. ee 60 | a i 5 * cleanliness, absence of danger, both from Planished, 14 oz cut to BZ. 8 bb 30 | is oa ; fire and explosion, small cost of attendance, | 14x62, 14x56, 14 an ee ee 36 | a 8 _ ‘ | e and the ease and readiness with which it | mMorse’s Bit Stock... .... eee dis 35 8 ; Wed . can be stopped and started. To cases where Motte ion ines Soo gare 30 | only intermittent or occasional power is re- Gl it in ELBOWS. dis acs si ARE SIH ADOQOUVUARTVERNS. : quired, the gas engine is peculiarly adapted, Cormgatend. (9706.22 dis 20810 a . ; : : : as it develops its full power immediately, | Adiustable 20000700 202000000700 ais 34810 As the demand ior low-priced TINWARE seems to be on the increase, we are gradu- ere application of a lighted | Ciar’s, small, $18 00: large, $26 00. dis 20 | : ' "] oy toe ' atch | an when the power is no longer| {errs Wi 2 es Weg. Us 3 ally adding a full line to our stock, and will soom issue a Catalogue giving lower prices mateh: anc rh) 1@ p ar is ige FILES. — : | Tt : 1 . tm required, ail waste is instantly stopped upon oo Hie Se Orenee Mich: ao o | than has yet been quoted by any other dealers, We have now in stock some CASE TIN- . ‘ Nt) ; See the turning off of the gas. It is also cheaper | New American............... 111.1" dis 60 | : : ' ' a / ' coe : “ sea aaron ACRE eS eae, = : : ; ; an) | 1 ‘ a 7 2 than steam, when only a light power is | Nicholson’s....0000000000 0.000000 as © WARE which is meeting with great success everywhere, and we think it is to the interest Wr. ©. Denison, : : ek a on se aka i: eens net es Tt tte eee ee en ene : R077 | S 4 1 . 2 a ‘ 88, 90 and 92 South Divisi Sivoct needed, owing, in part, to the fact that the | Heller’s Horse Rasps................. dis 33% | f ll H d rap D ] n to tr a, case of each The followine are our § ecialties : vision Street, : : : GALVANIZED TRON, OF & araware veaiers Che 1€ IO! Y r spec 1es, Bee : . services of an engineer are not required. | vos. 1610 20, 22 and 24, 25 aca 26, 27 BR y oO Dp GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. f ‘ S ayating a gas engine rated | List 12 13 i4 15 18 oo) ER SOE DerOtINE B EBs ee Discount, Juniata 45@10, Charcoal 50@10. ‘at two horse power, but developing about one GAUGES. ay a, 2 8 é and one-half horse power, ought not to ex- | Stanley Rule and ees fee dis 50 a ceed ten cents per hour. This estimate in- | Maydole & Co.’s................000000- dis 20 | Se pee ROR dis 25 B8i8B8 Pieces oF | E a cludes the following items: For interest at Yerkes & Piumb’s...02222220022220277. dis 40 | DESIGNERS AND pprr cont, on Anet cost of enrine tN Te ere P nN B Tt mm Fir Pr t li nh WW Eng S WwW ‘ acksmit é : ee Xe $500), 0.80 cent per hour, running ten hours oe ARGuna. a | ate O O7 1 a Qe L OO 1 = are. | Lawers on ood, oe = és ar hour: for repairs | Barn Door Kidder Mfg. Co., Wood track dis 50 ) Fine Mechanical and Furnit Work, In- daily ; for oil, 0.40 cent per hour ; for repairs Champion, anti-friction.............. dis 60 | a es : dios Po bs or 2 and depreciation, 5 per cent. per annum | Kidder, wood FT css cae dis 40 | TO RET A Li, AT 1 O C ENTS Ee ACH 8s, ute., on first cost, or 0.80 cent per hour, and for | Gate, Clark’s, 1,2, 8.........essee000+. dis 60 49 Lyon St., Opposite Arcade, gas, 8 cents per hour. Thus, it will be seen, at | MICH. This Baking LIGHTEST and most HEALTHFUL Biscuits. Cakes, Bread, ete. Prepared only by the Arctic Manufacturing Co.,, Powder makes the WHITEST, TRY IT and be convinced. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Bariow ! 1 } PATENTEES Ifin Need of Anything in our Line, it will pay you to get our Prices. AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Barlow's Patent Maniiold Shinning Books Send for Samples and Circular. a BROTHERS, Grand Rapids, Michigan. \ | 4 | GRAND RAPIDS, - C. 8, YALE & BRO,, —Manufacturers ot— FLAVORING EXTRAGTS ! BAKING POWDERS, BULUINGS, ETo., 40 and 42 South Division, St. MICHIGAN. us Tie Michigan Tradesman. SOLIMAN SNOOKS. Sunday School Picnic—A Fairy Tale All Will Appreciate. Cant Hook Corners, July 18, 1885. Editor TRADESMAN: DEAR Sin—We had a boss time at our Sunday school pienic. Pretty near the hull town turned out and the Sunday schools from Grumbleton, Pine Hollar, Jewburg, Rocky Ford and Hemlock Springs joined us. This is the first picnic I ever attanded that it did not rain so to spoil all the cus- tard pies and sandwitches and all the nice muslin dresses of all the pretty school ma’ms 2nd make the ground so wet and cold that a fellow could not set down to eat his dinner, or spark his girl without making the appendix of his pants set all the rest of the day like a porus plaster. The day was fine and the smell of the pine woods was a treat to us fellows that have been smelling fire crackers, codfish, tobacco and such truck for a few weeks. I speak of fire crackers, because Bilson and I got stuck with about ten boxes of ’em which we have been selling out since the 4th at 2 cents a bunch, so the boys have been erack- ing and banging ever since the 4th. Parson Mugger attended the pienie and after dinner gave us a few brief remarks in the shape of a sermon on ““Covetousness, ” and he showed how the hull world was a “striving after wind” or striving to ‘“‘raise the wind,” which the apostle evidently meant in the text (new version) which he xad selected. It was an edifying sermon, and Bilson and I shook hands over it and resoved to not strive too much after this worlds’ goods. Hub. Baker, the only religious drummer who travels out of Grand Rapids, was there, and he said he wished some Grand Rapids men he knew of could hear that sermon—it might do ‘em some good. Then they all wanted me to tell*em a fairy tale. So I gathered the children all about me and told ’em I knew story that was very appropo to the sermon we had just heard. It is called. THE TELL BELLERPHONE. Once ona time, when pigs was swine, there lived in a certain country, away off beyond the relms of time and space, wher- ever that may be, acertain good king named Samm. This good king was so kind to all his subjects that he was called ‘‘uncle” by all the people. He tried his best to govern all of °em in 2 kind manner, but, he being a lit- tle green at making laws, some of his smart subjects took advantage of the old man and his laws in such a manner as to oppress the people. Now. dear children, this Uncie Samm had alaw made that when any chap invented any new thing he could patent it and keep other persons from making the same; but the good king forgot to add a clause to the law to the effect that said inventor must make and sell the article at a reasonable price of, say seven or eight hundred per cent. profit or forfeit his patent. And right there, my little dears, is where the good king got beautifully left as you will see as I go on. In this country was a great and wicked city where all sorts of schemes were cooked up to fleece the innocent public, and there ived one Prof. Tell. . No, my son, this man was no relation to Bill Tell, who shot the fruit off the boy’s head. Well, this Tell invented a little instru- ment that he named the ‘‘Tell Bellerphone,” because all you had to do was to stick one end down into the ground and **beller” through it loud enough, and you could make a person hear you in any part of the state. Here children I have a picture of it mark- ed on this paper. 2 a ! | ————— |; 1 = 4 2 | | || 4 | | | | i It was a mighty handy little instrument and all you had to do was to take it out, stick it into the earth at the sharp end and yell “Helio!” four or five times and there you were, right by it. The young men of the kingdom thought it would be so nice to talk through with their girls. Farmers said the old lady could call them from the field so nicely in case Hannah Jane fell into the fire, or anything of that kind happened sud- denly. In fact, the good people congratu- lated themselves mightily on the great use this instrument would be to them, and all the innocent editors of all the papers puffed the invention sky high, free of all expense to the cunning Tell. You, who live in this good country where no such outrage would be allowed, can hardly believe what I am about to tell you about this wicked man Tell. He went to making his instruments it is ’ true, but not a solitary one would he sell for love nor money. No matter if aman was just dying to have one to speak to his mother-in-law, so to save her coming to his house, it was all the same, this Tell would not sell his one. But he would rent him one, at a price per year that was five thous- and per cent. interest on his money invested in the instrument, this Tell would. That was the kind of an electric hair pin he was. And this Tell waxed rich and he kept wax- ing and waxing and his stock went way up above Par, and Mar, and Aunt Salina, and the hired girl and kept going up, until even a rich man named Bandervilt, or such aman as Gay Jould could not buy it. | | And the good king squirmed on his throne, | for he had to pay the same high protective tariff even for instruments for his own use. And the people said ‘‘Verrily, we hope some wise man will invent a thing to take the place of this.” And several wise men did so and under- took to supply the great demand and the people rejoiced much thereat. But they did not know whom they had to deal with. One man got up a bellerphone and called it a “Talkerphone,” and it was shaped like a goose egg and it was painted red instead of black and it was to be fastened to a tree in- | | stead of the ground. But the Tell Beller- phone Company had great rolls of wealth and they sued this Talkerphone chap and they warped it to him on every side, and they lawd it and lawd it and the courts and Judges even up to the Lord Chief Justice of the King’s Bench could none of them de- cide except in favor of Tell. The good de- fendant said ‘‘See your honors, I beg: your most august highnesses to observe, that my machine is shaped like an egg and is even painted another color.” But the plaintiff proved that the paint was made with the same kind of linseed oil and that the shape of the machine was lon- ger one way than the other, which was the ease with his instrument. So the judges all decided against the defendant, for the wick- ed Tell knew how to put his immense wads of money where they would do the most good. Then every one in the kingdom had to quit using any kind of talking machines, on account of the injunctions that were flying around in all directions and liable to fall on to any body at any time. And the wicked conspiraters did even consider the plan of making everyone pay a royality, who ventured to talk through any kind of a knot hole, key hole or anthing of the kind, but on mature thought. they gave up the idea. Well, my little dears, this thing went on for a number of years, then the people kick- ed up 2 bobbery and got a law passed to prohibit ever after, any such monopoly and the angry people caught the wicked men and fastened drive well points and pressure bars to them, with miles and miles of barb wires and then sank them in the raging Maine. 2 & # % % ae s&s * we WS When this fairy tale was ended, Deaken Skinner, who happened to be awake, went around and waked up the children and the old folks and we all went home. Mr. Editor, I have been sick ever since the pienic, and chuck full of malaria and microbes and microspores and several other new-fangled inventions by the doctors, that we are free to have, because they are not patented. Yours Malarially, SOLIMAN SNOOKS, C2. 7. 2. and © M, MIOSELEY’S #4 Fh MERIES Pf pee ose 4&5 be i fe CABIINES REA Cooke oe AND BURPG ECE GR hyp ceed werd or WITHOUT ICE For families, dairies, jes, the Cream-gathering : for hotels, cic, $27 THE STODDARD System 2» mrarket. ii No floats or @avaKeos | dashers in- 3 >) . side. sizes for *SAUTNIAT ) AOS u9sg "popuras $7U where we have no Acent z ers, Butter Boxes, Prints, ete. ete. MOSELEY & STODDARD MANUF’G CO., Poultney, Vi JOHN PRESTON, State Agent, GRAND RAPIDS, M JOBBERS, ATTENTION ! TWENTY DOLLARS SAVED ——BY-— INVESTING TEN DOLLARS IN USING DUNHAW’S PATENT : 2? wbination Tag aud lnvelope Combination Tag aud se Tc.ope, IT SAVES Postage, Envelopes, Addressing Letters, Sticking Stamps, Delivery to Post- office. IT DELIVERS Bill with Goods, via Express, one to three hours earlier than by Mail. Send for samples and prices to E. A. Stowe & Bro., Manufacturers’ Agents, GRAND RAPIDS, e MICH. SHERWOOD HALL. MARTIN L. SWEET. ESTABLISHED 1865. Brown, Hall & C0 JOBBERS OF WAGON & HARNESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. We Carry a Very Compiete Line of Car; riage, Wagon and Sleigh stock, in 30th Wood and Iron. HARNESS GOODS: Lumbermen’s Heavy Case Collars; Lumbermen’s Bolt Harness Sweat Pads: Collar Pads; Snaps Bits; Web and Leather Halters: Buggy Tops and Sun Shades; Cloth Cushions, in stock or made to order, to fit, on short notice; Curry Combs, Horse Brushes; Whips, Buck, Calf and Leather Lashes; Horse Blankets; Compress Leatifer ‘Axle Washers; Harness Oils; Harness Soap; | Varnish for Buggy age WAGON GOODS: Spokes; Hubs; Felloes; | Patent Wheels; Axles; Logging Bob Runuers; | Cast or Steel Shoes; Wagon and Plow Cleyises; | Wrought Whiffietree Irons; and all goods per- | taining toa Wagon, Cart, Buggy, Carriage or | Sleigh. GENUINE FRAZIER’S AXLE GREASE in | wood boxes, 25 pails and barrels; Buyers for | general stores, Harness and Wagon Makers | will find it to their interest to call on us when | in the city or write for prices, as we keep a| line of goods not found elsewhere. Nos. 20 and 22 Pearl st., Grand Rapids. | a = 5 on S 3 a a wu A, > | P ma =) o fo G2 HERCULGS | The Great Stump and Rock ANNIHILATOR! Strongest and Safest Explosive Known to the Arts, Farmers, practice economy and clear your land of stumps and boulders. Main Office, Hercules Powder Company, No. 40 Prospect Street, Cleveland, Ohio. L. S. HILL & CO., AGTS. GUNS, AMMUNITION & FISHING TACKLE, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Warranted to Keep Pickles. elebrated for its PURITY, STRENGTH and FLAVOR. The superiority of this article is such that Grocers who handle it find their sales of Vinegar increased. Needs but a trial to insure its use in any house- hoid. PREMIUM VINEGAR WORKS, 290 FIFTH AV., CHICAGO. * YB # ale Premium Vinegar can always be found at M. C. Russell's, 48 Ottawa street. BATON & CHRISTENSON, Agents for a full line of W. Venable. & C0.s PETERSBURG, VA., PLUG TOBACCOS, “OUR TEN CENT GLASSWARE. Assorted Barrel No. 4, Splendid Selling Stap CONTAINING “# Les, NIMROD, 64 DOZ. PIECES—AVERAGE PRICE (5c $4.87. E. C., BARREL, BO. $5.22. IN GLASSWARE. BLUE RETER, SPREAD EAGLE, BIG FIVE CENTER. SEND FOR ITEMIZED LIST OF THIS AND OUR OTHER ic, AND 25e. PACKAGES. ™; 7 CX NS GREAT REDUCTIO TR. HARRIS & OO, LINED. | CSOEOCTON, MN. FY. Manufacturers of the Celebrated ‘Brook Trout’ Cigar. Faton & Christenson, SCLE AGENTS FOR MICHIGAN. RS & CO. LAnNUtAciurers, Agents for RINDGE, BERTSCH & CO, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHC AGENTS FOR THE BOSTON RUBBER SHOE co. We have a splendid Ine of goods for Fal trade and ie antee our prices on Rubbers. The demand for our own make of Women’s, Misses’ and. Childs shoes is increasing. Send in your orders and they will be promptly attended to. "14 and 16 Pearl Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. 0 USSEAN & LUERIDE, Wholesale Grocers, F | 5 37, 89 & 41 Kent Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. AGENTS EO. | HESTEHER & FOX MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR The Best and Most Attractive Goods on the Market. Send for ENGINE @ Sample Buit. See Quotations in Price-Current. CLARK, JEWHLL & CO, WW ELOLES ALIS Groceries and Provisions, 89, 85 and 87 PEARL STREET and 114, 116, 118 and 120 OTTAWA STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. MANUFACTURERS OF ASTEAM ENGINES & BOILERS. Cez7y Engines and Boilers in Stock for immediate delivery. Tm s TA oa Planers, Matchers, Moulders and all kinds of Wood-Working Machinery, Saws, Belting and Oils. , 3 THE NEW CIGAR. ARREN'S SPECKLED HAVANA. They are a novelty in the Cigar line. Every one of them is naturally speck- | led. The greatest sellers ever put on the market. We solicit a trial order from | every first-class dealer in the State. Fully guaranteed. Write for Prices. 130 OAKES STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FrFrFADAMS & CO.'S DARK AROMATIC Fine (Cut Chewing Tobacco is the very best dark goods on the Market. ~ Baton & Christenson, Agts, Grand Rapids. FOR SALE BY Kemink, Jones é& Co. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mich...