davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

n1sTkICT OF WATERBURY Is Probate
- Court, May 10, 1890.
Estate Of Bon jamin b. Rider, decreed to b IN
insolvent debtor in said district.
The court Of probate for the district Of Water
from the date hereof. for the creditors Of said
estate represented in.olyent: in which 70 exhibit
J. Griges and ". r. Mattison, Esqs., coinmiS-
sioners to receive and examine said claims
Certified by JAMES J. CASSIN, Clerk.
meet at the probate oflce in said Waterbury o.
the 10th day Of June and the 18th day Of
August 1890, at O'Clock in the forenoon, on
each Of said days. for the purpose Of attend
ing on the business OF said appointment.
% W. r 1ar Il s6sSsss' Commissioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are -
quested to make immediate payment to
SAMUEL p. KILLIANH. TruatAa.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
s.a. IN. Hish-Jamplux R.eerA.

BoAe the HtEh-Jump1ug Record.
WAsuINoroN, May 1o.-Nr. Howland's
horse Ontario beat the worlds record
Tor high Jumping, clearing seven test.
The best record prsviously was his eva
Q feat inches. =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
TO RENT

On Hawkins street, Two Tenements
Of 7 Rooms each; one whole house,
the other, the lower part Of new
building, with all the modern improve
ments. Inquire at
Real Estate 0mco,
181 BANK sTREEE.
Tierney's Block. waterbury. Cunr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
NOTICE,
To G. NJ. Money received. 0
p. II. p.
w A N r e ID

A first-class chambermaid and table
waitress wanted at the fremont house.
Apply immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
FOR SALE

One more chance to get . building lot In
the center, it being the south part Of the
Harper estate. I must close It ont before
10 O'Clock tonight, May 8. Cali at
D. H. TIERNEY'S, Real Estate once
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
AT STATEN ISLAND,

Jereey City. o 9 20 O O 10
Baltimore ........1 o ) ks
Battsries-FitEee,ald and Dowd; German
and Henry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Atlantic Association.

AT NEWARK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

An ORDINANCE. granting permission 10 the
Valley CITY street and Gable Railway company
tocOnStTuct. maintain and use street rall-
way GA certain streets in the city oi hfahd
Rapids and 10 abandon ana take up rs rail-
way tracks Oh certain other streets ln SAID
city. the same being supplement- TO al or
dinancc entitled:
"An odinance granting permission 10 the
Valley City Street and Cable Railway Com
pany. OF Grand Rapids, 10 construct. maintain
aud use, street railway. on certain sirtris iA
the CITY OF Grand Rapids. Michigan Passed
July II, rs.
Rapids 90 Ordain a. follows.
Section ]. That consent. permission ana
authority are hereby gwen granted ana dllA
vested Ia the SAID Valley city street and cable
Railway Company OF Grand Rapids, 10 lay Tor
"A street railway a single or double track.as the
said company shall see ~, Win all the heceSs-
airy and convenient tracks for turn-outS, sac
tracks. cTOsS-oyeTs. turu tai les aud switches.
al such points as the Common Council shall
FIRST have approved. OF. IN and along The FOL
lowing streets in said city, VIZ: Commencing
at the intersection OF Ottawa and Louis
streets. running thence iu a westerly direction
IN, through and along Louis street. 10 ihe ln-
tersectiOn OF Waterloo street. 81 as 10 connect
With the tracks OF said railway company. now
in Waterloo street.
Sec. , The said railway hereby authorized.
shall br completed and ready Tor running oi
cars thereon, on or before November J. lfo.
and he powers and privileges conferred hy
the provisions OF this ordinance shall be I'm
ted 10 thirty years i-om the passage thereof.
..
authorized and re- uired % take up It's tracks
la the following streets In said city. VIZ; Com
mencing al the intersection OF Campau and
Lyon streets. thence south along tampau 10
Louis street. thence east along Louis 10 Water
loo street; and 10 abandon said streets last
named for street railway purposes; said tracks
10 be removed from the streets last named
and said streets put into good condition where
said tracks are removed, on or before Noyem-
Der !. l-s0.
see. s. said company shall. within thirty
days after the passage OF this ordinance. sig
uify its acceptance. I'm writing. of the rights
and privileges hereby granted. and the oblga-
tions aud require meuts imposed upon u by
this ordinance. and hle such acceptance with
the city clerk.
See s. This ordinance shall be taken and
treated rs a supplement 10 an ordinance
entitled. An ordinance granting peTuiss. on
10 the Valley City street and Gable Railway
Company. of Grand Rapids. 20 construct.
maintain and use street Railway ou certain
streets In the City Of Grand Rapids. VI ich pass
edETuiy. H. ls.1. and.all the provisions 81 said
last mentioned ordinance shall except where
other provision is herein made, apply 60 and
be in force as 10 the railway hereby author
lied.
Passed and approved At a regular session 81
the Common Council. held Monday evening.
June l6. $50
". A. SHINKMAN.
l76 City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
RULES FOR DYSPEPTICS.
A system or Dieting Which Is Sure to
Bring About Good Resllts.


BriDE About Good Resalts-
1. Eat two meals day.
q Eat slowly, masticate the food very
thoroughly. even more so, if possible.
than is required In hoalth.
3 Avoid drinking at meals, at most
take few sips Of warm. unstimulating
drink at the close of the meal, If tho
food IS very dry in character.
4. In general. dyspeptic stomachs
manage dry food better >han that con-
tanning much fluid, 80 avoid light
sOups
;. Eat neither very hot nor very cold
food. The best temperature is about
that OF the body. Avoid exposure to
cold soon after eating.
G. Ue careful 10 avoid excess in eat
inc. Eat no more than the wants Of
the sTsten require. Strength depends
not on what is eaten, but on what is
diCested.
Z. Novor take violent exercise of any
sort, either mental or physical, either
Just before or after meal.
3 IF it is thought necessary 70 cat
three times o day make tae last meal
very light For uost dyspeptics two
meals arc bctter than moro
@ Never cat a morsel of any sort be-
tween meals
10 Never eat when very tired.
whether exhausted from mental OF
physical labor.
n. Never cat whom Tho mind ia wor-
ried or the temper IL rufled. IL it is
possible 70 avoid doing 50.
~ Eat only food that IS easy Of tlges-
tion. avoiding complicated and dicest-
ttle dishes. and take bgt two OF three
kinds a. meal
n Most persons viii be- benefited By
thc use a. oatmeal wheat meal, OF
graham four. crlcked wheat. and other
whole grain preparations, though many
will End it necessary 20 avoid veGata-
bIes. especially when fruits are tazon.
Health Nonthlv
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
RFcONn YEP STOT

Interview with Pierre Jonet. waiter bottle
washer, soramiher and general factotum OF the
Pension Psree, freely translated into tho Amer
ican tongue.l
DO / meet many curious people here?
You bet your boots | do; also your bot
tom dollar Americans or English? Oh,
/ don't know. | don't think care for
one kind Of people moro than another.
What | like is 4 generous person.
don't care what country he belongs 10.
Mean? OF course there are-lots of
them. Oh. yes, Americans just like the
rest of them. There was one here the
other day. She's gone now, thank good
nessl Skeegs was her name. She did
carry on. Tried TO cheat the house cut
of al the extras she ordered. And then
tho conduct of the woman was somo-
thing deplorable. She seemed 10 have
no sense of propriety. She would 60
all over the place absolutely unat-
tended. Out at night, too. and coming
in at all hours-always alone. OF course
every one can not have the privilege
Of being educated in France, but l
should hope there is no country in the
world so uncivilized as to allow a young
lady 70 go on the streets without a
chaperon. In Amerique? All yes,
among the Indians, perhaps, but
speak of at least partly civilized coun-
tries. But have seen the eccentric
American women before, and generally
they pay me large fees. They are cx-
acting-yes-but they pay; so when the
bell Of madamoisello ring l jump. l
run for this, | run for that all
the days; but l say to myself,
courage, IL will be three francs,
perhaps five francs day for me- Well,
she stays here thirteen or fourteen
days, and at the end what do you think!
Two napoleons? Nol Mon Dieu! Two
francs!I No. did not faint. | threw
down the paltry two francs and swore.
Before lady? BAH oui, but she under
stood 1t not and it was great relief to
me. nave regretted since that took
not tho two francs No, she did not
offer morc-alas, sho did not even offer
the two francs againr'-Luke Sharp, in
Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

bo1les - nacn and womeu are preserved
for generations = a egri0us Psooess,
and are visited b sasir 4o9ralng fe---
tlVes.
The grinninz skeletons 60 Generals or
Governors wbo aled 6fty years ago are
here sen, clad eEery fes years Ia fresa
uniforms. and t1eiF features are some
tiUlss preserved Tor eeutary.
Unt0ubsedly tie eglless of The sight
Is the ladies' gallery. Corpse worsAlp
here has prompted freaks u bgrlesqae
millinery. sucb as the trimming 0f tte
vacant skulls wlth deep frills # lsoe
one pocr shade Is IA purple silk A
young l4dy's mummy - adorned sith =
silver crown, fantastic shoes. open work
stockings aad white KID gloves. A
pEiacess among tie most recent Of the
interneats-lics in her e0hn. which
bears many artificial garlsnas and yards
Of msch-E0ttced, funereAl ribbon On
AL Souls day the dead Ia the eatacOIu bs
may be ssii 70 hold gFuesome sort II
reception; but the richer class. whose
dear departed stand there, frequent
the cemetery az ali seasons.
Imagine coming 10 pay your devoirs
10 the ladies with whom you used 70
dance; 70 your hostess Of former year.
10 the members Of your family. 70 the
wife Of your bosom; and being received
BY these phontoms Of gr;zzly bone!
These bedizened skeletonsl These rag
ana bone things, aping humanity! IL
IS TOO hOrriblel
let there ere Palermitans who hnd
m anchOly pleasure. some certain
corsolation, few terrible fascination
IL the relics of their dead preserved in
tlis cemetery But not all the inhab-
itsnts approve of this mode of sep
ulture.
On certain fete days these cata-
combs are open TO ali comcrs- A
drunken man once stray3d ia here and
fell asleep AT night the porter locked
up without noticing the sleeper. Awak-
ing sober, with the early light, the hor-
ror OF his surroundings seized upon the
man. He ran about wildly among the
dead. He shrieked, but no one, not
even those in the convent could hear
him. The earliest pas.er.by found him
clinging convulsively TO the bars OF the
entrance gate. They could hardly loose
his hold. lie was stark mad!-Cor n.
y. Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
TWO VERSIONS.
The ms and Outs Of Travel and
Hotel Life IN France.
FIRST VERSION.

FIRST VERSION.
lExtrac. nom the diary OF Miss Aure.ia Sheegs,
of Philadelphia
APRIL i9-T arrived in Cannes to-day,
a1I now understand why l had such
trouble getting the ticket man at Saint
Raphael 20 understand where | wanted
20 20 I pronounced the namo repeat
olly as u IS spoiled. bat find they call
j. Kan here. and I suppose they ought
% know, IS thcy 1.-Two hero. had a
Crca, deal Of difficulty in getting roa-
s0uable terms from the woman who
manages the Pension Parree here.
She wanted 30 charge me twelve francs
q day. including every thing, but |
finally got her down 70 ten francs.
have room on the second GoOr some
distance back from the sea, but thcre Is
nice gaedon with palms and orange
trees In IL and tho window Of the room
ovcrloolxs the garden
hPHu. % II infonded TO write my ex-
porionces in this book every day. but
thcro has been SD much 20 see, and
have trampod through the town and
over tho hills so much that whom night
camc was too tired 70 write. Even at
night / have taken many walks. Tho
moonlight on tho Riviera is 50 very
bright that 10 ~ almost a. clear Gs day.
Thrn have tho promenade along tho
seui-circular BAY all 20 myself, With
the waves OF tho Mediterranean boom
ing in at my foot Nobody seems 20 bo
out at night. probably because most OF
the visitors are invalids
NAY For fear forgot it, | mus,
write down something about the curious
customs % hotel li,o m southern France.
It was rather q shock 20 me the first
.10rning when I racC the bell Tor tho
chambermaid. % have a man enter tho
voorn balancing on his right hand kind
% wooden board about three feet long.
aud on this Z little silver pos Of coffee,
ing % hot mills. a cup and saucer,
como Jumps of sugar. a knife, dish Of
little thln shavilgs o. butter and a
couple of rollS Is was my Ignorance
OF The language thatcalled Up this s.srt-
linz apparia0n. flr I astCrw1-d de-
ciuaerad bv tho ala - tho dictionary
shat che card above the bell inumatcd
thatI vas % ring twico 'cr fho cham
hormaid and oncs f1r the CaTee-oo-lay,
a. sheTc call it This man. however. did
mos. - thc work about tho room. TIE
carried MP the baskets % wool. hc
brought the candles. and vhencTor ran =
ha a0uear-d and VS. most obIl-inr,
bringing me post1l-cards or stamps, or
49, t1inr r wanted without look o'
complaint NJ terms With the landlsdy
here inrlude All CHARGES f'r attendance.
but tbink 7 wiIl give this nan a franc
because he has bcon go very attentive
al wiIi1g IL viii be al che mora
C-1rfTinz 20 Bin hecausC he viii not
expect IT, knowing. as q course he does,
chat cav FOR attend 1nce In the Bib
NAvA-I have left The Pension Par
re- Thov s~indled re dreadfull7
hl8 aisti1-ti7 harTairs8 with the and
Isdv ttat the ten francs a isT rss -
Include sverT thing She spoke Err
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

glish ard understood perfectly Shst
tee b&rgEln -4& WsiI I f04u1 oat ges-
sertay that the Preach people VIC bass
r1eF Rooms than lltne "a the s4ale foor
sere paYllg 81 francs 0Gly / made
demand for q simLzr price. bat tho
LADdl zdy Lsqg he'd ~ ne. She soala not
t21e % = cent from ths bill. bgt said u
! wished - stzy ionger she sould let
ne have Dy room al board fer 81
fraRes l Indignantly refssset and sailed
Tor ny bill / then found she charged
extra fos candles. for soap and tao
francs basket for tbs wood aud franc
aud half for each bottle u vine.
distinctly refused u pay, b1t the land
LADY merely shrugged her shoulder 1
appealed q some English people who
were there, sut they said that some
pensions gave wine and some didnL
This enc dldRL They said wood and
candles always were extra everywhere
and 50 VAS soap. h2d 10 pay. But Wish
u DO perfectly fair u these foreigners,
and 50 ! write down one instance Of
n0bieness Ia this picture II rank extor-
ton said 20 myself l will not let tho
conduct Of the graspiEg landlady inter
fere With ny generosity TO the patient
and helpful servant l viii In fact
double tie gratuity intended 20 give
him So l rang fos him and placed be-
fore him fieo franc piece. Tie did not
seem to cmprehend what tho coin was
for. / inumated that IL was a reward
for his attentive services. Tho mo
, ment he understood that / saw that
had made = mistake and that the man
was both angry and grieved az being
offered what he considered bribe. He
indignantly pushed the coin from him,
and making some remarks that | did
not understand. but which evidently ex-
pressed tho pain he felt az having What
be considered an insult put upon him,
left the room. / was pleased 10 see that
he had the noble spirit 20 reject the
Offering, and IL only goes to show how
careless and superficial travellers are
when they claim a. they do that the for
eign servant IS grasping and rapacious-
always on the lookout for fees
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO OLD I Il X -
And to the Widows, Children and
Dependent Parents of Soldiers.

The National House of Representa-
tives has just passed Bill, giving n
pension to all honorably discharged
Soldiers who served three months, and
are now so disabled by disease mot the
result of their own vicious habits that
they are unable to support themselves
by manual labor.
1t also gives pension to all Soldiers
Widows, their Minor Children, and a
Soldiers Dependent Parents. There is
not particle of doubt but that this
bill will speedily pass the Senate and be
signed by the President.
All parties desiring to avail them
selves of the benefits of this new bill,
are cordially invited to call upon or
write the undersigned at once, to avoid
the tremendous rush later on.
Respectfully,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
TRIMMED VITA LACE.

TIE Cnhsrief Corpses IA The Cstscorn -
- Pai-rnnc. sicily.
one q the strange sights - Palermo.
in sicily, is The long series q vaults
called "the catzcoubs.~ in which ths
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

tfe people al endorse Rertocs RCot
Btlers as che best system rer07ar r1c
blood pufvuE tou'c D the world
send for testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
nETEOIT. q. H. AND MILWAUKEE.
H conc NE~f

Detroit express leaving ~ "a m has aEnrr
paTloT and huf'H car attached. and evening
"a press leaving t.ss m has paflor car al-
t4ched. These trains make direct connection
Ia Detroit Tor al poials Lasf
EApress leaving al l0.a5 B. m has M agu-r
al .3iam.
Steamboat eaTTess makes direct connection
81 gand Haven with steamer for Milwaukee.
THROUGH railTCad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car beriLs secured at
D.. g.. u. A NJ. Office - Monroe 81. auu 40 tlo
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass AreuL
JN0. " lot ~ Irafnc Manager Deaolt
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TnG NiAOlRA FAL.s N0OTT

fliaiiN. All oihers daily except SUNDAY
IaAing encct stnday Juiy la lsss
Sleeping ears ga iacile aud Atlantic E1.
presses - anc from htuolt. fHror cars ran
"n laH Express aud strand Rapids Aprcss g..
and from Detroit lircct connections maze
al Detroit Wiih ihfough trains Lest Iirk-
els on sale 90 mon Ticket once. t- Monroe
81. and az Union depot.
lhtp III. hslsiis. sru AEt Mauron-ss
O. ". kuGsIEs. q. y and u AgI. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Most COMPLEXION powders have vu.-
r7r -'tre. Doe poT11ni ss true beaut-
f.- whose effects are lasting
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
4RllN ILNE TlBLES.

GRAND KApIDS A8NDIANA hAI-RoAn-
~ IL efocl aAae = sessl
akAlks solSs NoHEE.
AZ trem " EonE
co4th- AarsG
aas - -. eSsA
NseEsas~ '---.- o.0am T&aa
tef fraserso Gy anA
Nsakin4~ '........-..--.. Shan u.se =
A. ar lfaAuTSt kliA AKA
SAGINAW. ...- ...-...-. a.lspm sigE m
fnr ~ -stiuAN NfA.. 81 A u ~
Tram ioaRlRs az h.A J. m r0us oAliS. oenasf
lnSladcc. Other treins aAiiy rKcUFf Suncsy.
1A4lNt 8saNe sorEh.
North south
Tor Cincinnati -...-.- t8lS bs4a IA
Yea eli " NS ne thioeg0l0 IS Ia a - = "a
or Cincinnati . a&p4n ~ m
foi sialgis ana chlesk1- 10 - n b 80 m
ffoin Ia Rapids aid SAX
HaN ...- n 80 IA
Train al ~ "a iar Cincinnati raas daily.
SUNDAYS incladea- other tr4ins 0AiiS exoePt
sundays
sAkNflNe ANis fAEloE Ca sEHFlCE
Noftt . q m @no lt - D n trains have
~knrf saecpins Sne farlor tars 60 fctaSGvy
and n ack nav Cay- lsD q al 4rasn FSrier
Char cars 30 MacianaW CIV
south = az tram b-s farloi ChaH a.
~ AlAclhHAtt. tol y N lfa ~. :. .ccpllE Cal Tor
Cincinnati. d ,e al tl6la Wagner Sleegi1g
N~f Tor NhlcaSo Via 3 kalamazoo.
huskeEons GEi.ad Rapids 4 Indiana
Tor MUSK ga. iF- 20 n.-. ~ q ga -s q pln
aSm Al iN-t al. ssia q ni - Hn
thietsh fchvts aua luI Information ,ssu 5S
h~e ~ t&iAhK upQn A. AimqNisl Ticket a aut
al drfot. al n. ~. Nunsan lgiap fi.s.ef ar..nt
&. Monroe 81. Nraad Rapids Mich.
& l. Lot1eoon. 0en. Pass Agcat
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

a.sFF FfHF
qw IoD 1fHa - 'LW 2u wm 1o
st $50. fff E
gm 1890 Tn.
sunday uilV fu others faifv
Tickets ou sale 81 q NgHre sf anf Tni0n
depot
Fruit Bet Zinc and Tans nr Route have So
miles aIf under one management
81 a farrfsrfe Hr EffFrT
IraHr Manager Acting Gen Fsss tgt
NHas. M. fifttb. Gem Manager
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
BEEAKEAST.

by a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition. and by careful application oi
the fine properties OF well selected Cocoa. Mr..
EpTS has provided our breakfast tables W TIA !,
delicately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. It's hy the lu-
dicious use OF such artic-es OF diet that con
stifutiOn may be gradually built up uutll
strong enough 10 res 81 every tendency 10 dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maiadies are foat-
ing around ms Ready 10 attack wherever there
is weak point. We mTy escape many fatal
shaft by Keeping ourselves we'll forfeited witn
pure blood and properly n0urished frame. "
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or mi,k.
Sold only in half pound tins DY GTOcers. labeled
thus.
JAMES EPPS& CO.. HG%@Sp9tn.a o6Spon. c4smis'' Isnd
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
DANIEL g. GARNSEY,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,

Nay 20 consulted on 81 rrsfiers perts ning to
fnoFFeFuIuE and accounts feosE Opt ned
u-rlffpn uu closed. exhibits made efc. Large
rrnerif-r co. a business eenteerfiri
Room llsHev lIausemau block. Grand Rapids
Also bdius'er q Ere Losses fo- fbs Assured
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
JAKE snoRE a MICmGAN soUTmRN.
FRJlT ReLT LlNr

CHICAGO NEST MlCHIGAN-TRATN
I an. yc ~ ans depart from Union Depot
pBFAFr.
ZAP. for Chicago. Muskeeon .........-f 3 so N
Fast Mail Tor Chicago ...... ...........f 5a p m
Express ior Muilcgau and Hart - b ia
Night EX press irr Chicago .... N 81 B 90
Night Express iCf Indianapolis 81 aJ 4 n
aud Manistee +5oopm
For Biz Rapids Baldwin. Ludlngtou
raPaessiol ana afolisss &s.r-s7a Grand n.,sa 3
kHfIFE
Night Express from Chlcaco............' 90 q m
Night T.. press rUm indianapolis daily
eKcep. Monday .............-.... 3 ~ "a
Express from Aiuskerou aul Hart 1lt - in
Mail from Cl.cago and Muskegon. fn D m
Express from Grand Haven .......f 81 w
Express from f'eBtWatei. Muskegen ID , in
Fast Express from Chicago. ...... flo l5 D Ia
From Manisief, LudlIgtOu. Baldwin
and Big Rapids .. 40 Il "a m
From Msnstef. Ludlngton, Baldwin, ~ b no
DAILY. fDa4ly except Sunday. 'ualy ex-
cept saturday. +Daie except Monday
Through par o. coach 20 Chicago on IS y.
n. traln-n0 e1.fra charge fof seats
The kty0 g. D. train Gems, sting nf daV CGank-
= aud smoker rans through 90 Chicago solid.
Through combination sleeping AND chair
cars 70 aud irsm Indianapolis on Night Lx-
press trains.
Through sespers 10 and from Chicago on
night Express trains
New route liefWeru Grand Rapids and fhi
cage. VIA r. Joseph and Graham A Morton .
new palace steamers. City 81 Chicago and
Puritan
Leave Grand Rapids. % , m. arrive Chi-
Cago. s n
Leave chicago. 30 no. arrive Grand Rap
IDS. JN
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
DIR. Is EILY'S
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
DR.. keIIy'e Nippocure.


n new discovery. prepared Or the tTTe
theoTv nov accepted IS al advanced
physicians. that BaCilli or Germs IN TIE
system arc the active cause Of many
prevalent diseases. IIirpOcuTe removes
tbs csuse. and cures nearly al diseases
incident u Horses. Cattle, Sheep and
U0vs. Such - EpizoQtic. Cole. stag
gers. Tleur0-Pneunonia, Texes Fever,
Liver Bot. and Hog Cholera. APPLIED
externally g. s. the greatest Hnin0eDt
ever produced foT the cure Of Fistuls,
Pol fv1. Gals. Sprains. SWeIliuxs. In
famed Glands, Scratches. Buffalo Fly.
Murrain. Mango. Scab, and Kidney
Worm. SsusfaCtfon gusranteed q
r0oney refunded Pnce 800 Tsr bottle
FHR ~ALh BT
PICK PRls- -r-re~ Nr-ros srs Ilfrfs- -- sts
IEF Ell BIOS Ne--ae-sf
rta N fr r-r- 80
a SrGyEH Jf-k q Le1aars 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
ROUTE.

The shortest hne % Detf li and LaBf. Ele
CANT uarlor cars between Detroit and rraHf
RAPIDS. Trains leaving Detroit 2 lf "a W AID
Grand Rapids - D fH ran daily Dfher fr.Ils
daily except rBDday
Trains .l. werf Grand Rapids and Reed
Lake run as follows
Leave Union Depot
600 1n O0 % a. q ru. u0 sl ~ ~ -Ln fr -37
4V 80 elm "& co.. 100 Eg 800 1000