davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Msnvmen arc unmind-

Many men arc unm nd
ful OF tho Jaws OF heeith
ana expose themselves 70
al kinds Of weather. Such
imprudeRcs often results
In dangerous Coughs.
Colds, Closs Pains. Rhou-
matism. SciRtica, a o d
other painful Ahiicrons.
BENsOs's PLASTER will Do
found the most reliable
external remedy known
for the prenPt relief end
cure u such ailments. Is
kccrs up a healthy Tow
Of tho blood when mo
body Is exposed % ths
revnges Of the most IN
clement weather. Care
tut buyers will asa Tor
BsNFOSS PLAsrER an d
re use Q ! others.
gW Sepd tuo-cent
stamDtl Seabury 4 John
son. q PlGft street. \ T.,
for n COPY % IrSfTuc'sons
rom m D1cf9f. n va.la-
bic household beck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
VOW A DUKE PROPOSED.

Mrs. Mackay, Of California, Paris. and
London, is said to be very intimate Of
late with Isabella, ex-Queen OF Spain.
a good story Of the Mackay family has
not until now been told III print. Mrs.
Mackay's mother and sister lived with
her some years AGO in Paris, and from
the immense wealth Of the head of the
family 1t was supposed that the sister
would come in for n very con-
siderable dot; and it was true
that Mackay had either invested for
her or presented her with few hundred
thousand dollars, more or less, mere
bsRatelle in the eyes Of the master Of
millions, but very appetizng to "A hun
cry Frenchman of the old regime. One
day at the Legation Of the United States
4 dOWager duchess of the Oldest French
stock asked 10 see the American Minis
ter, and wes ushcred into his Excel
loncy's private Office. Her Grace then
explained that she had come in behalf
OF her SOD, the young Duke, to
propose for the hand of Mrs.
Mackey's sister. She had not the
honor to know Mrs Macksy nor her
MOTHER and OF course not the young
lady, 80 she thought the proper way was
to como direct 10 the Minister. His TX
cellencY promised to convey her pro
posals, which be did the same day to
Macksy's motherin-law. But the old
Californian was not 80 much elated at
the prospect Of the alliance as doubtless
the Duchess had anticipated; she asked
the Minister to explain to the noble
p0rH that her daughter was very
poor, having 10 share of the Mackay
fortune and was only in EuroDo
TO be educated for governess, as she
expected TO earn Dor own living. The
Minister communicated his message TO
the Duchess, who was disappointed but
in no way embarrassed. She said she
hsd been misiniormed, and of course
under the circumstances her offer would
not stand. IT was purely business ar
rspEement in her eyes.
The young lady afterwards married m
italian Prince. but the preliminaries
were not settled by any envoy or ducsl
or princely mother-in-law. The Ameri-
oan girl acted IN her own behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

RECOMMENDED sr PHYSICIANS
Of all schools for the brain, nerves, and
slomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
UIRGINIA STHAMBOATA-,u

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATAu-s,u-
' COMPANY. for Norfolk. Ports Aaz1sSHx.
mouth. Newport News CiRrsmonk and James
river landings direct oY elegant "a loo. steamer
AhiGI- leaving Richm0nd EVERY MONDAY.
cars connect
Connections ~ Newport News Tor Old Point
aud smitpAeid. aDd At Norfolk closely With All
lines for northern ctiss same afternoon. James
river By daylight Great tourist limo. Cheapest
rCute.
through tickets on steamer and a. CAREERS
Agency, 1908 main street. Baggage checked
through. oIBt0-roOms engaged for day or nigh..
rrslgh. received daily Tor Norfolk, Ports
mouth Old Point, NavcriY. Hlckeford. Va, add
all points Ia kastern North Carolina, Eastern
Virginia, and al regular landings on the James
ana Rapp@sAanock riSsrA, rs lowest rates, and
through bills IsaUed.
LuCIES h. TATUN, ice-Prssidsnt
No. III haia street and R0ckost4
IRWIN WKIslGBR, Freight ana Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

No. i-sioeplng-oar from Pei@rsbur7 o '-..t
Nfttout change
70. s-LynchbIrg to NeF O-'rtl. a.l ..i.
noket0 Chattanooga " ,tQls ccaalA
Tickets, luggage cnc"sS art aI i'f .rH.f.
eAn be 0bts ned az klcnWlul alI
rai.rosd dspet, A. W. 0arDert llHl Nh.a .l...
AMI Is us COMPANY ol.f tt4
ttreo. w. b. E.f..
General isssel. A...-
CHARLRs O. EDDY. 'i-o- trcs.i..-
General Office. KoaLeko. ". f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

Largest stock Of DINNER SETS
Largest STOCK OF TEA SKTs:
Largest stock Of CHAMBKR SITS;
Largest stock Of TIN TOILET SETS;
largest stock Of TABLE CUTLERY;
Largest stock OF sILvER-PLArEDWARg;
Largest stock OF CLOCKS and BROSZEs;
Largest stock Of FINE and CHEAP LAMPS
argest stock Of BRASS FIRE SETS;
largest stock Of COAL-nODs;
Largest stock OF JAPANESE CHINA.
Largest stock OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
All Of the Above goods will DO sold Al asionish-
ingly low prices, as viii every article in the
house.
We invite you 70 call and SEQ tho FIN EST Dis
PLAY OF CHINA AMI OTHER GOODS ever
shown in the city no7-W,F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
cITY-DREssED BrEF, POaK, &e.

WALTER Il. BRAUER,
w STALL ~ OLD MARKET.
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALER IN CITY
DRESSED BgkF. PORK, MOTION, ALL
MINDS or sAUsAGE, C0RNElABEEF,
BGEF-T0AGUK, TRlgE, AND
EVERYTHING in THIS
LIsEOF BUSINESS.
Orders solicited aud allied az shortest notice
sad lowest prices from any part OF Virginia o.
Horth Carolina. ~ slim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

CorToapondinEly quick time % other points
Through bills Of lsdlng Issued 81 low rates.
&. A. TAILOR
nol Genera Froi9nt AEsAE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

Daily tDsiiy exooDt suniaT
.r..rnrafr Az ..an4

DAILY fDaNY cAo1pi SUI lhB
sTOPPlNG-PLACsN
NOS q ana u make 40 stops 81 = ~
only OF signal a. Manchester aai tfst.'. W
- stops only % dguai a. tht...|
enc Manchester No - rt0ps Ga sk- - ''
regular Stations. No. 81 si0ps 0u fA
Walihsn Nos. 81, y, 81. So s., s. 20. All . f.'
stop a. Al stations Tor pssssnEsnN
PuLLhAs-CAR sGRylcE
OnTrans SoA "A snd = sleoping-',rs o''f''i
New OrC aud Tampa, fla. irIz |l.kt PIG
ON Trans NoA u ani n slospinF-eat'
Nashiuetca sHd Charleston. CA lfAA t ID
sieepizg-cArs hetweea ksW YORK an 10 A''a.
vile. On 1rsla Ma q sleeping-ca.s teff-s4
Washington aa1 JscksOuEui-
Tax ONLY ALJRAlL LINZ 10 NonsO--
Richmond. .'ieSsA. NJ. Nsrfols ......s p =
Richmon1 e. 90 Z. u. NOrfoiE.......5 Dr. ..
Horfolk......'ss GA. Y. tich aoai...l ..f
Norfolk. ... .'sa0p. u. kchinoua .... ID Pr.
These tralRs sisS make cioas cOaae,lgu' .F
Fsrmulls. LyncnDurF. ana south sesIora v'.t.N
ami ell stations GA tio norfolk and Mc.lffh =
read. except ths iVa3 Eaia fsssenrols ~
points west u Petersburg shoud iAa- .ls o."
A. n. gain instead q. ~ =. ~.
III d. NYKes General Suporins-aloa-
In. kAkEE3E. General fasssugeg agsp~
FOL MAS. Trace Manage aA'
DICHnOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -scho' 81,
commsnsing AJAX = lscs-eastsTu st4aitfi
time
sszs A N. leaves Byrd.s street. station daiy, 800,
Gully 81 ASHLAND, Juccti1n. kiflrh
1pt Fredericksburg slre Psi ,
Washington. Leaves Na3ala Eiga.H
New York AZ ti;sJ A. A.
liz A NJ. leaves Byrd-streot s-auoa dauI =
cept sunday leaves W as1 ingt AK
New YORK e. 40 =. NJ
escP. NJ leaves byfd-Suett sta10a ssf
Sleeper v NcE York.
e3s a. N. arrives al hyrd->lsss sia11a dalf
Sleeper from New lorL
As>f N, arrives AZ byri-suess siAN2a 49,
etOps NJ Fredeficka5crg. xxx 4, a.
Junetios. sizes Psr from NAshlessS-
mAR n, ARRIVES n byrd-strssg sssaoa as~N
sSospt suscAI
ASHLAND TRAINA
BAnY Hxoxrt sUSRktx
s-ocp NJ eocoEa no1Asloa le&ts5 byrd-,Ios
station. srrtFes o. Ashlsad AIS I,
t9sf. N. leaves kisA GrfiTss ~ AsaiA2i
tas A n. accommodation. arrives Al by.f
stree. ssAll0A, seayss AsalAa1 AZ"
kssr. ". arrives a GlDs Ssvaa AasiAaI "
c. AMOR Geaagai Ticket AgsaL
z T. u. Nygxs General sapsrinssDasAA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
OLD DOMINION STEAM I'm
" s1lP cOMPANY s-s21os-k-s

Tor NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richmond kVERr rUEsDAY
ard FRIDAY a. =. Il.
steamers Leave New York for Richmond
EYkRY WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY a. 3P
D., arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY ana kRl-
DAY MORNINGS
FasSegKer accom- mO1stiOns unsurpassed
Cable fare - SsW l ora vlG James-rigsc
route Gsclujiug means and Der.hl...-...B9 90
Round. Zip tickets, hDut0d Y tnlrty OAys
after dato Of issue. Observation-Disclosures. ,40t
Eteerags with ca OsiAtsnce .................. tOl
SesrHxo, without subsistence ...... t91
CADin tArs VS. CHESAPEAKE and Ohio rail.
road .......'................ q. -. :OO
Cahin fare wa cnmoad AMI Petersburg
IailfOa9 ~ ~
Tickets can be ODtelncd a. A. w. CABRERA 100
Main street: ChosGp sako ARf Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots, ana az c0mpaay's
Offices 1901 Main street. Gn4 wharf Rockets
FreiRnts forwarded and iarOugh bulls OF lAdiug
fsued for points beyond New York
Freight received daily until Sour Of sailing
PaseSngers leaving Richmond on kONDAY@
TU EsDAYS, WEDA E5DAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS By inc Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
way wa Newport N0Eg ~ 1il1 4. H.. All %
Iicn mOnd aud Psters0Grg railroad same dAya
1T l0 S A. NJ. will maze connection at NOH-
FOLK with steamer leaving thoss dayz
eEoHdk W. ALLAN 4 Co, Agents.
No. 1901 kAlu street, and
Rn1 lOmpGnyis wharf. hCcHetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
IEMON HOT nRnPs

cure all Coughs. Colds. Hoarsensss, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis. Pneumonia, and all Throat and
Lung diseases. Price p cents. Sold b. drug
gists. Prepared only BY DR.. h. Motley. Atlanta,
Ia &C 7-susifr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
RAEanoAD LINEs.

RAILROAD LINES.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN and POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAsI-FREIGHr LINZ
10 AND FROM BALTIMORE, PhlLA-
DELpHIA, NEW YORK, AND
EAsrEfkN AND WISE
ONLY. TWELVE HOURS BETwEgS .RIcR-
AOND AND BALIlhORklS EACH
DIRECTION
CorroapondinSly quick time % other points
Through bills Of lsding Issued a. low rates
hol General FToiEnL AGenL
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE.
~ sCuEl ULTTAKIaG EFFECT
AOyENBER -, l'3.
leave uCHHOAD
8i5 A. b. for Newpor News. Old Point Com
tort, ami Norfolk daily except sun
DAY
sl5 A. NJ. sundays only, to Newport News, Ola
Point. mud Norfolk.
HOS A. NJ. Through and LocI Mail to all points
West except sunday. Pullman
Shoppers Clifton Forge - Lexington,
800 P. n. for Newport News Old Point, and
400 ?. n. Gordonsyiuo Accommodation, except
S@RM. for Io'ai,,nle, Cincinnati. Chicago.
~ Lorls, Memphis, and New or
l0ans-fast Expres3-Hilh through
I'ullmGns daily. Only route running
funmans west from Richmond.
ARRIVE n RlcHEoHD.
s3OA II eor1onsvlo Accommodation, except
sunday.
1888 A. NJ. from Norfolk, Old Point aud New
port News eIcspl sunday.
$40 2. N. from loca' points and th0 West, eK-
cept ounaGy.
COS P. NJ. from old Poiat, Gospor, Nows. and
Norfolk daily Pullman Palace car
Richmond 20 Cincinnati sat Louis
yiila.
300 P. NJ. from Louisville and CincinnGd-Fast
Ezpress-dhiy.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets c, l0e0 bain street. aud a. to depot
q. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
j. T. ODRLL- General Manager 90 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
~ EFFt,t NOVEMBER ....
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
Iwo DAILY TRAINS 70 LysoaBya4


LkAfB RICHMOND.
1855 A. u Daily riI Kehr0n sai Peters ..r
railroad. Arrive a. fstar. ..
>. A. arrive at Aorf3lk
R35 A. " Daily, 90 kichmgHt All felr
rslrost. Arrive rs lr,arfl.rf
A.A. No leaves Pcte~ IrI .
a. A.. Tor FArmYIifs, lyurnBl.F ..
norN Bristol. AnfEYlis l.l ..
POINTS south AMI waff
THROUGH CAR 10 IfNHN
eO0FH Dsify va kichIneri ant If'Hrs. 20
railroad. Arrive Peters rf
N:ieave pefersBurg li MI
nrrfvng scrfoikN or A. i.
car klcbmunf 70 Norinir.
C00F. n Daily. ga ki'nm0ut Ent irtr-.
railroad Arrive =, ieferstI.f
T. A., connecting win iffl
leaving Pctnrsnlrg IS.
Farndlle, ifuchbur1 t.I1... .
crhonlr. srsloi kaorfI'f. '.s..
EooEa. ana n re'rts tHlth AZ H...
PULLMAN hLERpiAG-cAA ACtyhF..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

bring an unaccustomed Joy the hum
bier acquaintances which every true
woman has on her list. and not listed as
tho least honored. either, though their
circumstances preclude them at the more
fashionable gatherings"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will spend the
day quietly at Oak View. The lady OF
the White House keeps her own coun-
sels, and her Thanksgiving arrangements
are past finding out
GUARDING THE DEAD.
"It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, said q well-dressed, active look
ing Young business man the other day I;
NOW il NAV sound strange to you, but
the robbery OF Stewards body has been
OF great benefit 10 me and great many
other people whom could name.
"In what way?" inquired the friend
to whom the remark was addressed.
"well. it opened up az entirely new
line of business and created a demand
FOR my goods in q quarter that ! had
never thought of before. You know L
manufacture electrical wstch-clocks, de-
signed for use in factories and other large
buildings where wstchmen are employed.
Well, ever since the Stewart grave rob
berry there has been demand for those
watch-clocks in every psrt Of the coun-
try for use in cemeteries. The grave OF
nearly every rich or public man is pro
tected in some such way, and / could
tell you of graves that are watched night
and day by private watchmen.
LOOKING AFTER VANDERBILT.
"There's Yanderbilt's grave, for in
stsnce, down in the big mausoleum on
Staten Island. i sold them two of my
electrical clocks, one Of which Is placed
inside the tomb and the other outside OF
il. Every fifteen minutes each clock IS
visited by Pinkerton detective, two Of
whom are constantly on guard. One
OF these detectives patrols outside the
tomb while the other is locked IN,
and sits behind the iron bars with q
loaded repeating rife on his knees
ready for instant use. II would be
next TO impossible for any robber to
get away with the remains OF William
III. Vanderbilt 80 long as it is protected
as it is now. The Pinkerton men are
hired by the year, and there is quite
little colony Of them established down
there on Staten Island very near the
msusoleum. think they keep eight
or ten there all the time so that those on
duty OF the grave are relieved at frequent
intervals, and are therefore not liable to
foil asleep st their posts 1t costs more
10 look alter the old man now that he's
dead than is spent by most men when
they're alive"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
THE THUS SPIRIT.

81 would have the dinner composed
OF AL the hoaely viaads of country life.
and placed on the grosning table all at
once he walters but the sweet service
OF love, ~ those surrounding it helped
eaeh other fashionable courses abolish
ed, vita she side dtsAes and ceremony
TO fashionable acquaintance invited
that DAY. osly tho home folks and if
this WAS made impossible. as il generally
is now ia this progressive age, when
families are often divided By many
leagues, 80 that we could not have
tie gsod old grandparents. the chill
dren and gran 4childrsn, the wee ones
playing blind mans but. and pass IN the
corner after the diEner is cleared away,
by the bright light Of the wood-fre in
tie vide fireplace then | wonld have
invited those 10 whom the day would
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01
How Men Die.

IL we know all the methods of APP
proach adopted by an enemy we are
the better enabled to ward of the dam
ger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In
many instances the inherent strength
of the body sufiices to enable il to op-
pose the tendency toward death
Many however have lost these forces
to such an extent that there is little or
no help. In other cases little aid to
the weakened Lungs will make all the
difference between sudden death and
many years of useful life. Under the
first symptoms of a Cough. Cold or
any trouble of the Throat or Lungs.
give that old and well-knOwn remedy
--Boschee's German Syrup, careful
trial. 1t will prove what thousands
say of it to be, the "benefactor Of any
home"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

Mr.. w. II Morgan. merchant, lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe
cold, attended with a distressing cough
and running into consumption in its
first stages He tried many so-called
popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse Was reduced in flesh. had
difficulty in breathing and was unable
to sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
found immediate relief, and after us
ing about half dozen bottles found
himself well aud has had no return OF
the disease. No other remedy can
show so grand a record Of cures as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Guaranteed 10 do just what Is
claimed for Il. Trial bottle free at II.
II. TRAvBR's Drug Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

Fall View was unknown until Great
ed by the Michigan Central Railroad,
which stops its trains at this point to
enable its passengers to enjoy the
grandest and most comprehensive view
of the falls that is to be anywhere OBJ
tanned. Before that time people came
in carriages from the American side to
Inspiration Point" the view from
which Howells said was ''unequalled
for sublimity,n but Falls View, being
more elevated, the scene from it is
much finer No other roads runs to
or near this point and through passen-
gers by the Michigan Central, "The
Niagara Falls Route" have this great
advantage without detention or ad-
ditional expense.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

EDITOR AVALANCHE lit has been
so long since we have seen anything in
your paper from here that / thought
would tell you some of our dolngs.
We celebrated Washington's birth
day by serving an old time supper in
our town hall which had been tasteful
by decorated with the evergreen spruce
so abundant here. The people gem
orally participated and the number
was increased by three sleigh loads
from the Settlement" east of rs. We
noticed Uncle Jerry Sherman and
genial Aunt Maria at the head of one
OF the tables, doing ample justice to
the corn bread, pumpkin pie, ETC.,
with which they were abundantly
laden. There was enough and to spare
of the good things served; and two of
the cakes which seemed too good to
eat, were sold at fair prices. one of
them was ornamented with branch
of Hydrangeas which fairly rivaled
with nature in their loneliness, and
were all the more appreciated as being
the work of one of our own young
ladies. The other, pyramid was q
bargain to its purchaser at n dollar
and a quarter.
The people were greeted by a few
words of welcome from our minister
who has the friendship of all; closing
bio rom@rlss with a request that sus
sing my Country tits of thee (" This
was followed by an address from Mr.
Putnam, giving i'm a very condensed
and interesting manner history Of
1.-THE times that tried mems souls.
The entertainment was both pleasant
and profitable, and netted our church
treasury $3.50.
The logging railroad just in the out
skirts of the village built by Eddy
Avery, and extended still further into
the heart of the forest by Toohe!
Bros. is just completed, and traiI
loaded with logs emerging from tn
woods and creeping closer and close
until it finally intersects the main lin,
about half a mile below, is a yer.
pretty and novel sight Rail road
seem to be coming thick and fast to u
now, for we learn that the work o
grading towards us was resumed OF
Mr.. David Ward's road, -threo week
ago, and as several camps are bull
and both men and teams are on TIN
ground. Work will go rapidly fol
ward with the opening of spring.
F. l.. Barker went to Detroit to al
tend the banquet of the Republica
Club and as he has not yet returned,
is thought he is off on quite "a lark.
NJ. s. Dilley is still engaged in ge
Jlng out and chipping large quantitie
: of pulp wood.
r Our hotel and merchants have a
had a large business this winter.
We have night operator now, S
; that our depot is open at night as we
, as day.
/ The weather has turned cold agar
but good health prevails. MN. b.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01


We clip the following article relative
to the marriage OF niece OF Mrs. NJ
e. Hanson, from tho Indianapolis
Journal;
The marriage of Miss Carrie Wilson
Kregelo. eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. e. Kregelo. to DR.. George w.
Combs, w9s celebrated Yesterday at
high noon at the family residence on
North Illinois street. The ceremony
took place in the spacious hall into
which the several parlors open. The
handsome high mantle was decorated
with smilax and white flowers. hya-
cinths, narcissus and frigia, and
suspended from the ceiling was
large horseshoe made OF flowers,
under which the bridal party stood.
The bride and groom were preceded by
Mr.. j. L. Hanson and Miss Kitty Kreg-
|eIo, attendants, and Revs. j. A. Bond
thaler and j. f. Gantz, the former of
whom pronounced the beautiful and
Impressive ceremony and the latter
gave the benediction while an orches-
ira rendered the wedding March"
AID ''Sweet Spirit Hear Ny Prayer"
The bride wore costume of white
corded silk en- train, with petticoat of
white plush and silk stripe. The cor
sage was V shape, and the garniture of
duchesse lace was caught with pearl
pin. The boquet was of white roses,
and over her entire figure was thrown
a veil of tulle. After the service friends
gathered about TO tender theircongrat-
ulations and good wishes, and nuIner-
Gus congratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived during the entire day. Break
fast was served, and the dining room
and tables were decorated with ''Iove's
own color--pink. Across the center
of the table was &c. w. c." in smilax
and pink hyacinths. The house was
decorated with flowers. many of them
being boquets and baskets, sent as re-
min6ers of friends. A feature of the
occasion was that the house was heat
ed with natural gas.
The gifts Were exquisitely beautiful
and included rare china, crystal, silvel
and gold, fancy work and embroider
les, and many substantial presents
That from the brides father was {
deed TO II nousv-anu iotou North Tvn
nessee street, a silver tea set from he
mother, a china dinner set of 1853 pie
ces was from Mr.. W. G. Wilson, o
New Orleans, for whose wife the brid
was named, and the groom's gift was
gold watch and chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs left at o'clocl
for a two weeks trip. and upon thei
return they will receive their friend
at Mr.. Kregelo's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: Il am 20 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now | am
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own housework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain"
Try bottle, only SOC. at N. IL.
TRAvER's Drug Store. mod
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

The new postmaster-general has bad
time since he was installed to look af-
ter one political campaign and chop
off the heads of several faithful and
efficient railroad mail agents in Michi-
gan who were guilty of the unpardon-
able offense of voting the republican
ticket. One of these agents, Henry
Allen, is not only guilty of this offense
but of the far more serious one Of hav-
ing fought In the union army, where
he was shot and crippled for life. =
Such things count under this admins
tration. Has anybody heard Of Grip
pied rebel soldier being removed from
Office latelyl Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

The Young republicans of Detroit
and Michigan are enlisting considera-
BILE enthusiasm for Michigan's gallant
son, Gen. r. A. Alger, for the presi-
dency. Conceding his ability and fit
less for the high place. yet we can
not but think that the movement
is always without hope for reason of
the many other candidates who are
better known and have greater claims
on the party-unless a break was made
for a dark horse in which case Gen.
Alger might stand q show.-Port Htt-
ron tribune.