davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
lMPIErIEs.

A consumptive minister has become let
ter carrier, and 1t is said that his delivery is
improving. .t..Ec
At railroad crossing near the depot in
Adrian, Mich, is o sign bearing the words:
"Prepare TO Meet Thy God" ........ .
The gossip of q single sewing society in
Boston has broken up four families and
caused suicide, and yet the good work for
the heather goes on.
The suspicious and irreverent editor Of the
Primghar Qa.) Bell invites the minister's OF
the town to call upon him at his Office instead
Of upon his wife at his residence.
The Boston minister who breaches every
Sunday morning to two bushels OF baked
beans will have the added pleasure four
weeks from Sunday of preaching to e33, 600
worth of Easter bonnets.
Minister TO little boy with a basket Of
Ash) h)-Little boy, aren't you ashamed TO 90
fishing on the Sabbath dayl Little boy
(lifting the cover Of the basket with con-
sciOus pride)-Ashamedi Look at them!
A Kansas preacher in his sermon one
Sunday morning, said that ''nob0dy not an
idiot would play progressive euchre." The
sscollecti0n for defraying incidental expenses
Of the church" amounted that morning TO II
cents.
II is believed In Massachusetts communi.
ties that the devil has an immense tobacco
patch In the agricultural annex 10 hades, and
that II is worked by ministers Of the gospel
who smoked or chewed the weed while on
: THs iil. pastor of the Methodist church IN Wei.
linSton, KaS. laid dowa the sospel the otAsr
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04

Sunday little too plainly to suit some Of hiI
and left "Let US arise and eing 'Praise God
from Whom all Blessings Flow" eoimIy
added the unruffied preacher. .....,
A correspondent asks why u ID that oys
clones. tornadoes, etc, occur on Sunday
much more often than On any other day Of
the week. The religious editor haying ru.
minated upon the question, answ6fs that the
extra and prodigious amount OF wi0kedness
displayed on that day throws nstuge into
commissions. ~D
''Our minister won't 70 TO heaven when he
dies" said q wee tot residing on the Hall,
Rondout, to little companion day. Or two
heaven" was the positive reply. "won't
neither. Mr.. - won't 60 10 heaven cause
he tells big lies Now, he told my papa that
he was goin' to my house one nigh, and my
mamma and papa staid homo lots Of nights
and he didn't come and my papa said an awful
bad word about him add SAID he was big,
big lawyer or scmefn Ike thAs. So Aow."
with which he and some Of hn Fellow. artists
gave vent 10 his feeiin1 y BY stePpilg forward
and depouncing the occupants 0t the upper
galleries as '"Idiots, all Of you'll" The sosns
OF confusion that followed was indescribabls.
ASramof fs Saf'A;a was W sos shSHs{ q isess tSs
theatre untll : very liSe heuk " ~ 0perS
were beset BY IN ipdlgntnl crowd. AZ last
he was able 70 reach III, kptea NA1ef S)fpA0
escprA Of .pafbihiefS fNtlH W1hA - .
high thzs Ne aSSst txssaS . N3S1hA e
the opera.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
N THE. FEMININE ! DOMAIN,
A woman's Question-what the
Fair Sex CaniDo.e h"e.-.j
THE TAILOR MADE RI, WOMAN.
A New Industry-NIistAkes-4 IA Peetty
Dummy-A Carollna Beauty-,n
Mrs. Ayers Jeweis77A, IA Z
Bnsihess Woman. ;,yaSj ~


A Woman Question: aia gas
Ltinn WhittnO. 'hpJ So. !
Which will you be!j V9d y liDj
True to yourself, dear; and truei TOO, to me |;
Will all your care and your tenderness last,
Or shall be awakened to ,fpd my dreams
wnIp You you make my life blessed or n Gbia' happi,
Which will IL bes"1l ~ '.,'.'
What. do you think, ~ 1ti's y" ;
All, wonder not that far from the future I
These days are 30 fair--can the witchery fade,
The magic dissolve, the light change to shafe'
Will my feet ever tread love, On sorrows
dark brinki =.
What do you Think 4"''
e. What will you say, '''t eh
II beside you I walk through each beautiful
wiii you draw me with you to heights dis.
Wall you lead me to happiness, sacred and
Will your love make me purer and nobler
What will you say, -
II I tell you my faith rests on faith love, in
That I'm yours if you hold me, beloved, by
That else am gone, like the seas changing
You can make me inconstau., or loving and
=. Which will You do,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Real Business Woman.

Mrs. Mary Edna Hill Gray Dow, pres
ident Of the Dover IN. H. horse car
railroad, is the first woman in the world
to hold such position. She owns the
controlling stock of the road, which she
bought up when she found that syndi-
cate OF Boston men was trying to buy.
Mrs. Dow, who is forty years OF age, Is
said to be an unusually clever business
woman. She Is graduate OF the Bos-
teacher of French and German in q
western seminary. She made consider
able money by lucky real estate tran
sactions, end she hopes TO make much
more BY. the judicious management Of
her road. Since her election Mrs. Dow
has been % overrun With letters from
All parts Of the country that she has
been obliged 10 hire young woman 10
help her open her mail. -, g..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
A sucoessful Female Decorator.

Chicago Tribune: A successful
woman is Miss Mary Tillinghast, who
has made business of decorative art.
Vanderbilt once paid her $50, 900 for in
venting new species Of tapestry hang
ings for his house. She also supplies
the designs for the stained glass win
dow representing Jacobs dream Just
erected in Grace church, New York. No
piece OF cathedral art has ever before
been intrusted in the United States to
woman, but her designs were so Oblivi-
ously the best that precedent was es-
tablished,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Mrs. Aver,s Cost1y Jewels.


Washington Correspondence st. Louis
Globe Democrat: While making the
grand rounds" OF calls on the cabinet
ladies recently meth Secretary Whit
ney's Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigelow and
Mrs. Aver, the rich wjaow Of DR.. Aver,
who Is visiting Washington with them.
Going on to Mrs. Endicott's l encoun-
tered them again there, and the acci-
dental salutatiou was, repeated shortly
after in the pleasants parlors Of Mrs.
Don Dickinson. Il
'!This means that yqa must lunch with
u.s." said the Bigelows merrily, and the
lunch came off next day at the Airing
ton. The veteran editor is six feet
three, and seems to grow longer every
year. Mrs. BigeloW is a coadial and
agreeable lady, demooratic and cosmo-
politan, who has kept her eyes open
ever since she was born, and probably
has wider acquaintance than any
other woman on this continent. Her
husband 10 democrat this year; but
her grandfather was the first Mary
lander to emancipate his slaves. Their
eldest son, John. is an officer OF the
Tenth cavalry, and they are visiting
him here; their nest son, POultney, is
editor Of Outing; and their daughter,
Grace, has published popular transla-
tions from the French and German.
Mrs. Aver must have once been very
handsome. She Is still a comely woman
her fair complexion complimented by q
great mass Of yellow hair. She dresses
quietly, and Is modest and even reticent
In her conversation and bearing.
vsaturea, after lunch, TO challenge her
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
A New Industry for Womep.

Philadelphia Telegraph: Here, where
there are so many ladies In reduced cir-
cumstanoes, who "have seen better
days." and still want to keep up appear
ances, there are many curious occupa-
tions.. A novel means Of earning q live.
ladies' who sa's ussa so Se sctivS sn society. saH.
JusS When shsS were ID shs hsiSht ii
society their parents died suddenly,
leaving theA With practically Aethisf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
The New wspaper Law.

The following is the law as it
stands relating to newspapers and
subscriptions;
/. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. Any person who takes a pa.
pet regularly from the post-office,
whether directed in his name or
nnother's, or whether he had sub
scribedor not, irresponsible for pay
ment.
!. If a person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears,
or the publisher may continue TO
send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from The
post Office or not.
T. The courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
rodicals from the posi-oflice, or re
moving and leaving them uncalled
for, is sprima facie evidence of inten-
tional fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
whore ranama Hat. Aro nad..

Why Is II they mako such wonderful
hats at Panama and nowhere elsoY" asked
tho reporter
"On the contrary" replied the halter.
these wonderful hats are not made at
Panama and arc made somew hero else
No Panama bst was ever made nj Panama
They came 20 DO called by that name be
cause Panama merchants first unde them
known outside Of local markets Tho best
Panama hats arc mads IN Guayaquil They
aro woven by native women out Of the
dber Of the plta palm This iber is gen
orally spun or stripped by these Akillful
artists into slender threads ten and fifteen
feet long. although II can be stripped into
almost any length with caro- The braid
Ing or weaving Is ali done With the fber
held below The surface Of water. which
keeps il plisble and preserves the pecu
harities Of its texture An ordinary Pan
anna hat. made of several pieces of Gber
costs g. At first hands Ia Ouayaquil
That seems a triHe high. but II takes a
woman tbres weeks 70 braid q hat Of that
kind. and II will wear forever Finer
grades require more delicate threads and
longer time In making Now York Even
inc Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17

To largs extent the stupid custom Of
having music between the acts al tbeAtrs.
Is responsible for the talking a. the opera
For between the acts every body. Of course.
wants 10 talk. aud since AZ tho theatre
the orchestra merely furnishes . sort Of
background or support for the eonvsrsa
ton. people naturally CONS 70 look upon
tho oyerturcs and interludes snd introdue
tions 20 the second and third acts Of an
opera IN q similar light Even n entr'aete
music IN theatres wers much bettsF than
IL IL commonly. this confederation alone
ought 70 suffice 70 Danish Il from the
theatres Il degrades the art and spoils
the public Henry T. Finek In the Cos
mopolitan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17

Reporters differ tn many ways Some
are purely descriptive. Ia some bump Of
hum0r Is mamihceutly developed. some
pefmeate a story. short on long. With ia
dices of personality Others are cast iron
In recital. and make their stories a.
piqu1nt a. an algoJraical problem A
good reporter gifted with natural spirits
and health. is thing u beauty and joy
forever in any we'll regulated newspaper
Office Every door is Opon 20 him. and the
Geld of hfo Is spread before him With its
sunshine and It's shadow ln the course
% an evening be TALKS with presidents
and walks With princes fio sits with the
sorrOwfui sud mourHs with tbs humble
no place - TOO sacred. none too lowly. no
man u too high TOO rich. too great fof
him % approach. none TOO poor. TOO hum
Bile Tor him 10 serve Ho IL a. much A.
home in tho palace Of millionaire a. in a
hospital ward ~ prison 10 writes With
squal readiness the GLIB utterances % q
Defrlied bishop and the narrowing cOnfes
sion Of poDr devil Ga the Tombs.
a good reporter must bo discreet How
much be bears that he cannot tell. how
much he knows that Il would not DO fair
for btm ~ reveal He sees the best aud
worst tyres % society and has bis hand
more constantly upou the pulse Of Affairs
than any minister lawyer. doctor o.
merchant Joe Howard Ia New York
Graphic
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
OHIO RIVER R. r.
TIME TABLE.
III. w. FULLER,
Gem Pass'r Agt

Taking effect May n. Isss. Passenger trains
viii run ~ follows Central Time. All trains
daily except tnoso marked thus which DO
not run on sunday:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17

A most admirable charity Is that o. ,hs
Salvation Army IN London. which has
opened a restaurant. whore a meal may 70
bought Tor farthing The small coia
pays for bowl Of soup or bali loaf II
bread and two farthings secures a cup Z
coffee Or cocoa and a slice Of bread and jan
Thus for about two cents q wboIesouls
meal can bo bought Tbreepouos brings
meat and potatoes and a halfpcnny disa
of rice. Chicago Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
In Ereet June iTth. isSs.

Lexington Division trains run by Central
time. Main Line trains east of Huntington
run by Eastern time. which II one honr fas-
ter than Central time.
No. 4. daily from Iouisyille. Cincinnati
and Lexington 90 WASN'T ugton aud the East
and 30 Ricrmond aud Old Poirt Daily e1.
cent SUNDAY from Richmond To Old Point.
Solid train md PuilmuD's finest Buf1et sleep
iHY cars
No. ,, daily except sunday. The Saturday
train runs only as far as Clifton Forge Daily
except sunday between Clifton Forge and
Old Point
No. 2. daily except SUNDAY 60 washington
Leave Washington daily. Pullman PsTlor
carr New York IN Washiugtou New Pull
man Buuet SlcepiDg cars Washington %
LoutsHille ana Cincinnati, aud PROM White
sulphur 20 ~. Louis.
No. !, daily except Sunday Pullman
Sleeping - 10 Wellington Pullman Sleep
inK ears without clai ge. clifton Forge aud
White 50 ptiur ~ Lexington. ..-
Nos band q. daily xcept IA nday. Through
Pullman service Between Halt more, Rich.
mpud, old Point ard White sulphur. No. q
daily from Ashland To Clifton Forge
Old Dominion kteafuers leave Norfolk on
Monday Tuesday, Wed esday, Thursday n nd
Saturday on arrival train 90 y ~; aFri sc In
New York next day afternoon
For rates Tickets, baggage Checks apply
to any ofnce Of G. & %. R'y; or Dspot or Tick
81 ONCE Of ron nne~tiog lines.
w. &. WICKHAM,
Receiver.
III. w. FULLER,
Oen'i Pass'r Agt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17

Ihrugh Tickets and Baggage Checked 10
al points
W Robinson. Gent Pass Agent.
ParkenburE. ". Va.
W ii Osborn, southern Trav AR't.
PoIneros' Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17

Locals per line. ..... ............. ic
70 rvg ular advertisers. .........-.... l..... Z
Regular sdvsr,iscmcnts. OF moro than hall
q column. quartetly in advance
Irnils!ert Advertisements in advance.
The Advance is tho medium through
vh,ei Advertisers cen reach the peo.
ple OF Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
CtREDO. w. VA


o.e COPY, one year 81 %. IL paid at tho tim,
he pnne Is entered in sui ser .stion books
Af,sr ~ dare. si.s5 per yeur v 10 be charge
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
Hotel Continental,
Cor. Second Are and str 81,
HUNTING TON - w. "a,
Now Open to the Public on the
European Plan by Good
Manageme1t

The Continental Hotel that L. 50 well
known to the travelling public FOR many
years. II now open again permanently, under
the management of Ware a Williams. This
house has been Thoroughly renovated from
top to boitom, with new carpets and fnTni.
turc. Rates To the travelling public will be
81 20 rcr day, with meal and room. I would
be glad To- meet with my old customers who
stopped with me when formerly. kept this
house. r. II. WARE. T
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
CEREDO, WAYNEOO. wovA, wEDN OCTOBER H. 1885,

h'l, ~s',u. sor, NJ an amulet. apd the fans
that they 80 constantly employ hav.
Charms against the misrhi. -ous imps
painted npon them. New York Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
WANTED Travelling and Io-
w cal Statesmen

For Horticultural and Machinery speciaities
TO sell 10 the trade. State age. references.
amount expected for salary and expenses
Address. Massey a Co, Montexuma, Ca a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-17
y$ Printing.

All kinds Of Job Printing dono with neat
rcs. anI d.spat.h and at prices as low ss can
b. aGO. dcd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27
Endurance Of Human rricni,hln.

/ recently had talk with an old
graye-digger. and drew from ii ,rmr
interesting observations upon Ht
ton as to who manifest hr iuu.
when death enters tine dome
and carries off the loved oar 60
household. He remarked
A mother who Losses her first chii 3
about as sad sight az you uol u ......
10 see at the grave, and ! ana pp,j'iy"
that there is no grief TO equal hris
next tho daughter over the loss of e,il.
OF her parents, or the parent, over 500
los of their daughter, then the h'sh,i,.
over the death OF his wife, ard .s.,s
the wife over tie death of ker hush nd
As for relatives any more distant tina
these, the piief is OF short dUrl Ioa on
course, there are exceptions TO this
rule, | am speaking generally. ! have
seen lovers sta Il 10y the graves OF their
bethrothed and weep with more earnest
ness and show the grief that filled thor
hearts TO much greater extent thsu
did any parent. \ young lady pl 4 q, q
III marriage to gentleman will low
the most uncomfortable sorrow, nuG viii
often swoon at the grave. hut ter
marriage she is the first TO get over H.
| think mans grief Is more lasting
Let me show you Here is Little
three-yeir-old childs ave: how
neat it looks q how fresh G flower
are They We're pla ed IN re by DOR
mother; now n tins q sa mIsbl Il
grave Ga the slab 1t saws he WAS but
% years old / dug at grave. nj
that cross of flowers was placed 1 iere
on the day OF the funeral and fr
has not EN- here i zee Now walk n.
this path a little way and IN SHOW
you IA wifes grtv.. Isn't wat, sea
that Won gIr over ueIr tie hlg walk
Gle nng twigS of tlat crave with e.
wooden GRO =? Hcr m Their is hur cl
there and has been for five YEAR. hut
every week vbe tine 0eltuer re m IS
she comes here 10 attend 90 it. Sow.
heres the vile, Grave. and that reat
little headstone and flowers we're placed
there 10y her husband. He's poor
brakeman on the railroad and she La
been dead for three years, hut you drop
in here any Sunday when he's OF and
You'll ind him here cutting the gras
around it or doug something toward
making it look neat, and paving what
little tribute he can TO her who must
have been so dear TO him.-NelU iOrk
u oyiA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

and ordnance No II. he adopted as
amended, read Yeas, TT stees 'ulnty,
Hawkins. Smith, Montigel, Tinker ar d
Bagley. Nay, none.
On motion a sidewalk was ordert d
constructed fom feet wide on We I
side OF lot block Also sideWa X
$ feet wide an south side of property I
w. NJ. Conkrite Des 10y Nj. Il. on Sup
erior st.
On motion president instructed To
appoint committee Of two, TO asccr-
tain the cost of procuring a correct
map of the Village OF Alma, Ton use of
village and report al next session.
President appointed trustees Montigel
and Smith as such committee.
On motion council adjourned.
T.. B. GREEN. " \. BARLNH.
President, Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27
Our City Dads.
ALMA. ,iIcH.. April u. 1855.


ALMA. 'iIcH.. April q, lSsS.
Common Cnaucii met in regular SEES
siGn at clerk - 'i!.rr ut above date.
P..~rul. r. l. U,ecu. president. m.
trustee Hawkins. Baslry. smith
M,nt.g, ami Po.n'N: and Tinker.
AiHnno Ell it- meeting read and
approved Claims presrnted
ingalls, oil Go oil Sl07l
L. y. Chadwick. Freight etc. lOl
Nina Record. Pab. tax sales 30
Health ofiicerbrks 900
Cards. 80
Onuotim lhr Nina Record claim of
Is 3D. Sal, rirIred To committee on
priHtug
CA motion the balance of claims be
all,Vvu a footing and clerk instructed
to j.e 80 .',r> f"r He same.
Cuur ,l ,.laries recommend
sa)rI t-, ~sts>ur. SO 90;
Cipr>-l ~. -,... .,umiN,trnrr Si.50
pcr,.t, ....u..'I, aHt - - for Inn
$50 ur Ma,~lai legal fee, for
So. i,,...> vi... - cents for serving
not - rtqmurp return and b cents
icy THOSE aot requiring returns, 81 90
fer maHiag arrests. Tor collecting Vii
l1st.i..s,. res cent. for all paid first
month aEd per ent for all paid after.
cDjnn. ..- water tax D per cent. aud
81 90 fg c.ch time cleaning the snow
from tie sidewalks; Village Surveyor
$50 ~ da,; Night watch the same
salary - he now draws. All OF which
is l,.spr, ttully submitted.
r Bar I Committee.
On motion the report of the commit
tee Oh salaries WIS adopted
ON motion All ser, ices performed on
Highway from and after May LIST shall
apply toward pay ment of Village high
way taxes only.
Mlv nl ,Jpplrte that article g.
OF oTdiu mce NJ y as amended le
put on Us second reading. Carried.
Ordinance as amended then read for
the 81 eiro time.
Moved and supported that articl' g,
of ordiH 1te va II ~ amended he
pnlt on it, 'nnG reading. Carried.
Ordinance ~ amended then read for
the third time.
Moved sud supported tlat arii'l' e
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

The spring series "a examinations Tor
Ggatiut county. viii be- held as follows:
ilnAaA. THURSDAY MARCH lst lSos.
ST LDCIs, fnpAY. :0Jn "
ALMA. FRIDAY APRIi. 18th q"
Applicants are required 10 be present
dGr,ug the crtnc examination. which
will commence at one o'clock y. IA.
First and ,ccond -raGe certificates
granted onl, from the wgliar cNmnin
idim. teld Mach Isl. FM further in
formation d. regard to requirements
and ralco. Apply % the secretary
GILES Il. BROwN
See b rrl Srlor, ENiminres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27
See Brl Sr1ocl Examinres

,di r i've apo icfe~ otit.ttrd .Hu Sec
tI1 aud , 90 Su1rrr kr"Vr usrhe
Hamilton P.irtad tutn go s..H ,,u
tie pllre ~, o dNrii"us noaor0 ! ,'r. e.
fr,nc ruu. me lIuH ,.Zc frame leTu.
earn iapse a superior ir,it orcioud
anu lune living Mai,r. TIE soil is If
the he>l ant vel nat,i for b"th
grrip ari -to,h re pl ur is we'll
sgl,rd fuf dividing ,iia h., b. lt.r,fes.
and viii sell tie w,,Gie a. .uN ie~S
numher uf acres. ad solicit prupoSit-
iul~ Address nae 40 idfian. Nlcii
.DtoN " u. II " aldby.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

-. IL liON main ANA i.Hnt. tl tti"' /,
have retlsn,d. after srtu.d Lonths'
sojomLiug M tue land at lowers" \
broad rim v.rtc -t,ow hat ,orers TIE
head OF Mn Bowman a strange con
trast TO tl.e ding, around him,
= rouSiup enthusiastic republican
caucus was held at Council hall, Tues
day evening Seven delegates were
Chosen to represent The township /
Ithaca. at the county convention Apr.
-. Chairman koucr smith Geo.
T.. stone, J.. l. WaNii-c. john ".
Eyerdru L H. llorr, F,uN pcstii and
A. =, Barber
TUESDAY morning. about 7:30 a. NJ.
a horse and buggy containing Two men
We're o,cl huniedA driving through
town AMI .l ire direction OF the T.. \.
x. * -. - HN to take III. 1iu- train.
lnrh 40 drive was suddenly checked
ia 'front.' OF Sheriff Pettit's mansion. 10y
tuyur ioH.ug o;rpd carcrulu. and
pimgiug hradlong 10 the grould. u
dead horst. Tie owner WIS MIR llull
of Aio.ir,ou Tup hor,r Was Hnt,n
ye,us o.d ANA worth SlJ0. Caaae old
Ay,l,n, r. uo,.,.,n, ro..n.,
Cula \ Hunt. iiethalN.
CHARLES Is. Niikemson. Washington
Geldiai l. "Iilett.
i, ii' "yi' N""I'S>, Moii'ca'hi 20
n,,,iaIc .t,..'II p.,t..,,
Sad,r ! l,Iirnri' i.urnlettr
G.. Shatrer II. Louis.
ida j. iiouse. Wheeler
rE.ENrE COURT rE).HimNG>.
Est tc,t a.uguei lechuall.ac,c..
ed. annual account of administration
fed.
E>...c oi CnalIe, MdrshHi. iucou-
potent guardian. iiceLSeS for sale #
real estate granted
E,tltcotC N Eaton. alleaard IN.
comlcleut. I..I,nu on m.ojumenl
ol .und.au .o.o,1ued to' l,r,,3o
In tie matte, al Au,e Alexander
insane. or,irr. m....r.tn ,o,N+, ,urn.,,-
sane person To- northern As,Ium ii
traverse Cii,.
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

+ rlncrs ;his vicinity wishing 20
improve their stock will do well to call
and see the stock of Wright X Hooper
before going elsewhere. Is we have for
sale some very choice young bulls ready
for service this year, also bull calves.
heiferS and heifer calves which we will
cell on reasonable terms.
i70-3m WRIGHT X HOOPER.