davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Tennis Tournament.

Soon after 10 a. m. yesterday, play was re-
sumed, the first match on the programme be-
ing between Root and Howard, and Donnell
and Dewitt. the former of whom were win
| ners-62, 6-l.
Whiteh0use and Brooks, the Augusta pair,
easily defeated Ellis and Eaton of Portland
| in two rather interesting sets. Score
| 6-1, 81.
Meanwhile, in the seni-fnal round of sin
| giles. Brown of Harvard was defeated by
| Howard of Bates in an interesting contest
| Score-6-1, 6-5.
The great event of the morning, however,
| was the semi-fnal match between Pond of
| Dartmouth and Brooks of Bowdoin, both of
| whom are considered among the best players
| In the state. The first set was won by Pond
after hard fight-64. In the second set
Pond commenced to score, and soon the call
| was "4-love, Pond wins" At this point
Brooks made one of the finest rallies ever
seen here and pulled out the set-6-5-tieing
the score at one set all. In the third set
Brooks played the same hard game but
Pond was thoroughly tired out and lost the
set-7-5-after making fine rally in the lat
ter part of the set. Brilliant plays abound
ed throughout the match. and applause from
the audience was almost incessant. The
score was as follows:
| Fiist Set.
b bSDS s......:..:d
Second Set.
PoUd s...........Y o-S
Third Set.
| Brooks. 5oo51 10ooIi II
Pond. o o O-5
lOne of the surprises of the tournament was
the defeat of Whitehouse and Brooks by
Eustis and Hinkley in the first match of the
afternoon. Although the play was not at all
rapid, several good shots were made. Score.
81, 6-5.
Quimby and Hill were easy victims to EN-
erson and Verrill by a score of 0, OIL.
The unfinished match between Dana and
Woodman and Pond andiBrown, was decided
In favor of the first pair, the score of the
whole match standing 6-3. 65.
The last contest between Root and How
ard and Emerson and Verrill was unfinished
on account of darkness. each side having
won set. The deciding set will be played
this afternoon.
This morning 1t is expected that no match
es will be played. but play will be called in
the finals in singles at $50 p. m. and the
finals in doubles will also be played this
afternoon IL time allows: y
SUMMARY THIRD DAY.
.Semi;tinaL Round
Howard beat Brown ....................6-1 6-5
Brooks beat Pond To To
Doubles-P Preliminary Round.
Whitehouse and Brooks beat Ellis and
Eaton ...o-l I'll
First Round.
Root and Howardbeat Donnell and De-
WltC.. .....'.'.' o-z OIL
Eustis and Hnley beat Whiteh0use and
Emerson and Verrill beat Qulmby and
Hin. ...................6O 81
Dana and Woodman beat Pond and
Brown. o-O
!Sem5-JindL Rdat,,d.
Root and Howard VS.. Emerson and Verrill, unhn-
iShed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

three letters ON ECONOMY in House
Furnis hing and Housekeeping"
Every young lady Of not over 10 years
OF age can cOmpete.
Each competition is to suppose they
have house OF six rooms TO furnish,
ParlOr, Dining Room, Sitting Room,
Kitchen and two Sleeping Rooms. We
want 10 know their ideas about furnish
ing, the kind OF Carpets and Chamber
Sets they would select. their choice OF
material for ParlOr Suit, and also their
choice OF Range for the kitchen, and
In the fewest words why they make the
selection. They must also give direc.
lions for preparing breakfast, dinner
and tea.
The letter is not 10 exceed one thOus-
and words, to be written ON one side OF
the paper only, and to state whether
competing for The prizes at Bangor or
Lewiston. Letters referring to the
Eastern Maine state Fair to be addessed
to The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,
Bangor, and those for the Lewiston
prizes to send letters to The Atkinson
House Furnishing Co., Auburn, Me. We
will receive letters up to the 18th OF
September.
Prizes will be exhibited at both Fairs
and afterwards at orr Bangor and Au-
burn stores until the decision is made.
Every young lady should compete for
these prizes. The most sensible, plain
letter Is what we want. In writing you
are reminded that cheapness Is not al.
ways economy. You want to get full
value for the money expended you want
your home to be neat, yet not extrava.
CANT.
We offer the Quaker Range as a first
prize because IL Is par excellence, the
very embodiment OF all that means econ
Omy. Years have been spent In bringing
this Range. to a state OF perfection,
where 1t gives the greatest possible
amount OF convenience for the least pos.
sibie outlay OF fuel and labor; that Is
true economy.
We desire to get the opinion OF these
young ladies Of marriageable age,W no
will soon be housekeeping, as to the
style OF furnishings that will meet the
prevailing taste, fully believing that as
rule the majority Is right. We hope
TO have hearty response to this simple
task for which we offer these valuable
prizes,
Meantime don't forget that we are Of
fering special reductions In Chamber
Sets and Carpets. That we have new
lines OF Parlor aud Hall goods that IL
seen will be duly appreciated and pur-
chased, for their equal Is not to be
found In Maine. New arrivals in ParlOr
Suits. New arrivals in Turkish Easy
Chairs. Solid comfort In Oak Rockers
with embossed leather uphOlstering.
XVI. Century finish ON quartered Oak.
This is the lstyle OF Range we shall
give as first prize to the yonng ladies
Of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

Wnen baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
deco d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Wi, Reroove TO Fveeport.

1t is reported that an agreement has been
made between E. b. Mallett, Esq, OF Free
port, and Mr.. Charles A. Gushing OF Fort
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
-gW ADvERTIsRmKNTs TO-DAY

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre-East Lynne.
Greenwood Garden opera house.
FOURTH PAGE.
owen, Moore & Co.
Clothing-karrington Bros.
Canton Ridgely.
Savings bank book lest.
Messengers notice.
Houses-L. o. Bean & Co.
For sale-Ben lamin Shaw
Citizens mutual relief society.
Notice is hereby given
Small rooms to let
Board In private family wanted.
situation wanted-Youpp ladv
Sail to Boothbay
Houses and lots at Oakdale.
Wanted-F. W. Grosstuck.
Second viollnist wpnted.
Gold watch lostJ
Convenient rent wanted.
Eta M. Owen,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

ITO LET-A convenient rent. Inquire at A.
Il A. LANES boot and shoe store, 3ol Con
greSS street. al
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

IL Thrasher on inside and initial ct" on out
side, Please return to Press Office and he re-
Warded. Al
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

WANTED = Second yiolinist to double in
w brass; tour So weeks. Apply or address
PROF. HARRINGTON, Durant House, Portland.
Il
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

WANTED-You who are intending to order
W suit, overcoat or pair of trousers to come
and examine my line of goods aud prices before
going elsewhere, as you will find it to your own
advantage. F. WGR0SSTUCK, Merchant Tailor,
No. 10 Free street, up stairs Al
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
mALE MRLP


pOOMs To LhT-Furnlshed sIOO To
III $3.50 per week. Single nights lodging
80 cts; TO 30 cts. MRS. HATCH 96 India ST.
81
ITO LET-Two front corner rooms over A. H.
II HUI & Co.'s clothing store. Large closet
and Seoago water. Inquire OF A. F.HlLL. 20-1
ITO LET-Large room with board, man and
IL wife preferred, at BAINE'S, 90 Spring st.
2a1
TO LET-Furnlshed front room at 161 Cum
berland street. fRtf
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
CANTON RIOGELY.

"A IL. members requested to have their
"A ladies accompany them on the occasion Of
the Reception Of Banton Shawmut of Boston,
Friday, Sept. g.. LADIES' tickets, including ali
privileges, Sl.OO. sep4d2t
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator OF
the estate of
LYDIA l.. ALLEN, late of Freeport,
IN the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
mands upon the estate of said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and all persons indebt-
ment to
r. o. Saccarappa. Auhr'
Freeport. Sept. 2, 1890. sept4d1aw3wThs
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

EOk sALE-Two story frame house, number
4 $50 Bracket, corner Spring street, contains
IL rooms and can be purchased az low price II
applied for soon. Furniture can be bought with
the house. BENJAMIN SHAW, 511s Exchange
street, Al
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

ENOR sALE-Cottage house, rooms, fur
j. nished or UNFINISHED, In first class condi-
ton, with modern Improvements, situated at No.
"a Quebec street. Apply TO JABEZ TRUE, 394
Fore street. l2tf
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

ITO LET-Whole house, 96 Winter, o rooms.
Il hot water heat, very sunny and pleasant.
Down stairs rent, rooms on Boyd, above Oxford
Upstairs rent, rooms, on Green, next to Cumber-
land, all In nice order and pleasant. l.. o. BEAN
g. CO., 40 Exchange st. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
Kaiser Frederick's Secretary.

Herr Gustav Freytag has Just pub
lished an essay on Karl Won Normann,
former secretary and court marshal Of
Emperor Frederick from 1864 to 1884.
The author describes how intimate were
the relations between Won Norrnann and
the crown princes family, who regarded
him as a member of it in the true sense
of the word. In the first years of his
Office he performed all the duties of pri-
vate secretary; he carried on all the COR
respondence of the crown prince and
princess with the artists, authors, and
the charitable institutions with which
they were connected; but by degrees he
became the most intimate counselor of
the princes family.
In the year 1884 he withdrew from
court and went into the service of the
state. After short preparation he be-
came Prussian ambassador to Bruns-
wick, Oldenburg and Lippe. In the
early morning of the day on which Nor
mann left the crown prince the latter
came to his room, embraced and kissed
him, thanked him for his services, and
said: "When 1 am emperor you will be-
the first whom 1 shall call to my side"
A short time after the sick Emperor
Frederick arrived at Charlottenburg,
Herr Won Normann was informed of the
illustrious patients wish to have him
near him, and his removal to Berlin was
talked about. When for this reason he
was summoned to the emperor, and ap-
preached the bed of the patient, the en-
peror, on seeing him step into the room,
stretched both arms out toward him.
He sank on his knees before the bed
weeping, and the emperor held him long
in close embrace. 1t was the last time
they met, and a few weeks after the en-
peror's death, on July II, 1888, Karl Won
Normann died of heart disease.-Berlin
Cor. London Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

as / have had to hear through ner pure,
and sacred lips it was finally told and
her lover saved.
"God knows i was shocked when I,
heard in Denver he was to be tried for
the crime. l fastened to Cheyenne, not
daring to show myself to him or any
one, and restored every cent of the
money, placing it in Mrs. Clancy's hands,
as dared not stay; but l had hoped to
give it to Clancy, who had not arrived,
The police knew me, and had to go. r
gave every cent had, and walked back
to Denver, then got word to mother OF
my fearful danger; and, though she
never knew was deserter, she sent
me money, and l came east and went
abroad. Then my whole life changed.
was appalled, to think how low I had
fallen. l Stunned companionship, stud
led, did well at Heidelberg; father for
gave me, and died: but God has not for
given land at the moment when thought
my life redeemed this retribution over
takes me.
eff / may ask anything, it is that
mother may never know the truth.
will tell her that Nellie could not love
me, and could not bare to stay"
Some few weeks later that summer
Miss Travers stood by the same balcony
rail, with an open letter in her hand.
There was soft flush ON her pretty,
peachy cheek, and a-far away hook in her
sweet blue eyes.
''What news from Warrener, NellieY'
asked Mrs. Rayner.
Fluffy has reappeared."
'Indeedl Where%
eat Mr.. Haynes. He writes that as
he returned, the moment he entered the
hall she came running upto him, arching
her back and purring her delight and
welcoming him just as though she be-
longed there now; and"-
''And what, Nellie?'
''He says he means to keep her until
come to claim her"
THE END.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

and Nellie were at the sea shore again,
and MIR. Van Antwerp was with them
from morning till night. He looked SO
worn and haggard, she said, that Nellie
could not but take pity on him. Heav-
ems! think of having five hundred thou.
sand dollars signing its life away for you!
especially when he's handsome. Mrs.
Rayner made me promise to send itright
back, because he would never give her
one before, but she sent his picture. It's
splendid. Wait, and I'll show you" And
Mrs. Buxton darted into the house,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
CHAPTER Xxx.

''And SO she's really going to marry
Mr.. Van Antwerp" said Mrs. Buxton to
Mrs Waldron a few days later in the
month of sunshine and roses.
81 did not think it possible when she
left" was the reply. "Why do you say
SO noww
ooh, Mrs. Rayner writes that the cap
tain had to go to Washington on some
imnoEtant family masters. and that she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
Sinking RAPIDLY.

Robinson-Hello, Smith! Glad to-see yos
back. How did you leave Jonesl
Smith-Poor fellow! The last time I saw
him he was sinking rapidly.
Robinson-Indeedl What was the matter
with hima
Smith-He fell overheard from thesteausr.
Burlington Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

COMPARE the number of advcr-
tlsements in to-day's HERALD with
those in any other Salt Lake PAPER.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

may not be arrested on the kpos for hav-
ing assisted At this irnprosap<u audit
ing Of her mAEsty's accounts. "Weil.
II tel yer who pays her. Tom, my boy"
prxsr~ the M. speaker, Who n evident
" bent xpon saying hss say -ut- whether
ne b hstsoei ~ or not. I'VE pay hex-
W. pay for AL Has Sss any money Of
her own Nos shs. Wei. then, vhre
does she gs it ar Why. from the
Country and that means you and me.
Tom. and a whole lot more fools like
ourselves tell re. mate. there's thou
ssnsk Of pors~is been ehscked swsy upon
strrs old faJdrral of totob. and IL ssns
proper soub ma thar. fov be amt s-riej
IN il sfser sll-St's Only . ktnd o make
b1s~ve. when al's sssd s1i done AMI
I'll ssl yer sosaeehsn' more. Tom. my
boy. IF AL he nsooey ths<s been sunk
VA sass Obj simcrsck bad b<-sn spent in
ke~tan' folks hsfses sses sassls together.
all them saers strikes - we've been nav
ing voai'nT never hs<~ been ~ air
To . political economist with mss neat.
s-r-serfsc .secr,ss shout ''vwcats<Aos ct
esruaf- sd wrss nas. Al tass would
ssozs,&S~ss sound extrS~.xant enonxh;
Dos ~ Sserer er~rry ~ thsp nssn = soee
and rasnss~r >es~s thas Re fssly h>ss~v-s
every wora se says and rs speech.
vosnssa 81 ~ rsceo< cc<wse a. ~~ents ss
sasp~ sssS ss~sssA hse srsEn zsrd g.nl-
ppu~ <ssns6esace IN f~ss. ~ - nsereav
s,ssins n s<5a~r war<ts sse sssse snn-esG-
ss g~sa whwh se~~s PEARS s<p frosa
ss,~ fss IT xre~s Eshsssr< cssef w cen
ss Rrs--s - ~~ -s>od ~sscxsnx p~~
Izx group Il h@1xara pnSe-ty ser>csrn
peasans ia sztser~d sis~epsxE frscks-
srArse- <sssk he usssssrg te-kAs s}HeA-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
FOR MANY YEARS DIR.
TODD HAS CURED
CONSUMPTION.

Fos1 WAYNE. Ind. Sept. IL. 1s72.-For the
tcneft OF those who think Consumption IN
durable will make statement OF my cure
On the 18th of last March was taken with the
Lung Fever. or as the doctors called IL. P.euro-
Pneumonia. / WAS attended b ose whom
had considered the most eminent physician
OF this city fer three mouths and hal. during
which time ne employed five other physicians
as counsel For about three weeks thought
form in nv left lung. aud the physicians pro-
nounced IL Quick Consumption. Ffom this
time failed rapidly and raised IRON pint to
a quart OF phlexm sad matter each CAV, and
had night sweafs. By the 18th II JuR@ had
cot % weak tnat | could not lift glass Of
water 70 my month aud was confined 20 IN bed.
Was reduced to a skeleton except my legs and
feet. which were grsstiy sveiled. Atthis time
my xife seeing Dr. :. Gay Todd's circular. EN-
pioysd him and | am free 10 say improved
steadily from the time / commenced taking his
medicines In three days the swelling had
gone out of nay limbs ana in three weeks /
was able % be up and walk out doors q little.
and in ten weeks | was selb 70 walk twS miles.
three 10 four miles each aay, neither cetgh nsi
spit. I have no pain and think ms lung
JOHN A. MILLER.
- vs.. Creighton aye n. Wayne Ind
NJ Miller now weighs Is pounds.
Nr Miller IL over ~ wears cid.
Mr. Nlitef vas cured over u years ago.
This shoSs that consumption csa tie per
maneRtly esred bt ~ :. Cay Ted1.
People are going between here and Fort
Wayne ever DAY. Get some friend TO sali on
Mr. Miner ard learn The particulars If his
cure. II was the talk Of the town for aloatks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
DREADFUL CALAMITY
3. 600 People Killed and i5.-
600 Wounded. Many
Mortally.
Hundreds ofths Wounded Not
Expected TO Live.

Dsxkota, Dec. 81 spesl al u N aen
the state Medical secstss met - 1ranss
kzpzas lsss saaalsr the lbeu Df<sla cllt.
ia as rstislas speech, stated that 4 tad
bssa estimated EEst the msnetets u
that society had saved tie hses Of H.
go annually. see hss AdseEtlsenat al
IA the Newspaper reports.
But Is had also been estimated taal
they lad killed 5000 outright and
dFsadfully injured IS GO mere. 80 that
Trey are nov suffering with chrome
diseases 10y Ite use OF their hyperdes
nalc syflnges and other means ot ad-
mlnisteFlag Aorphins, Choral, toeSln
anu other veil -knQrn sclse polseas.
A phss.clan approaching the bedside
Of a sex man or woman with hyper
dernnc syringe ia Ms hsA1 Is more dam
gerous than a rattlesnake eoiled ready
10 spring. because, being On Your feet,
yoa can Jump aside and AVOID the rat
llesnake, but the SICK man on as bae /
Is perfectly helpless before the phys
clan, and nust take the fatal dose; OF
the physician is more dangerous than
an indian With rifle, because the To-
dian might not hlt you With hls bullet,
or ne might change las mind, but the
physician never; he has been educated
10 believe that ae must stop your pait.
Immediately, even II II takes your life.
and stop that pam he wln, whatever
the consequences. Ia this NAY, II you
are not killed immediately, and MANY
are. You are, by the use 81 these pow
erful geryiaes. lulled 10 Il certain death
with false hope.
This false hope is INDUCED in by
other members OF the family. The SEX
man Is unable TO express his opinion
while he IS under tue influence OF the
drug and may never come out OF II.
Ii is extremely difficult 10 learn the
number killed in thIs way, as thes,
causes of death are not reported 10 the
Board of Health.
The case is frequently spoken of IN
this way: "The man became uncon
scious and remained SO until lie died.
ale died OF Heart Failure (Mof-
phlne. Choral, Stryehnine. etc.
How different us the treatment OF
DR.. 5. Clay Todd. the famous special
lst. in painful and cnrenic diseases
Without giving you pellative medicines
drugs 10 stop the pam, DR.. TODD
simply gives you curative remedies
which IT once begin to remove the com
plant, and permanently cure you; the
pain leaves YOU aid does not return
Cali on or send some member OF your
family to DR.. :. Clay Todd, IS Monroe
St, room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich. H.
will provide the means for your raPis
recovery aud return os usefulness Will
The enjoyment of all your faculties
Ali the time you are taking his medl
cines your head wilt DC clear, and you
will know what is going on around YOU
and you feel bright and cheerful.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
MAKE NO ERROR!

Ifyou have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go 1T once to DIR. 5.
Clay Todd, 43 Monroe-st,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense aud loss OF time. DIR.
TOdd's hospital and other
experience in foreign cOun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
aud 30 years special prac-
tice in the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work Of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

CkTARRH.- This dreadful disease.
only slight Congestion of the mucous
membrane OF Ehe nose At first, increases
with each cold until IL spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stotn-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis-
tresslng and dangerous complaints A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
gwen you free of charge by Dr. +. clay
Todd, ~ Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
II YOU are nervous, restless, irritable.
sleepless or wake after borrld dreams.
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis-
charges, and GO about your employ
ment without Iife, energy and ambition.
desire 10 he alone, gloomy forebodings.
a disposition 10 worry and fires about
trouble ahead that never comes, spcils
of feeling afraid or uncertain. some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion OF
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostTsiIon, insanity and death.
III you have great sense Of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired sIEnbs, numb
ness, trembling, prick y sensations. 0old
feet and legs. you are advancing 20 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss of
memory. and you think with difficulty,
or you arc sieepless AT night. witt drew
slness and dHllness soying the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity OF death.
I 81. fsf.rr fs~sst n n.
not neglect them or thsFwli end IA par
aiysls, insanity, prostratson or death
As YOU value your life 40 IBOf DesieCt
thee warnings. Times and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of starting
and marvellous cures have proved, tisst
these diseases are perfectly and com
pietely cured Nv Or. :. Clay TODD, No.
~ Ncnree-st. room 4 l-rsn(l RAPIDS
Under the use of Dr. - Clay Teod's
remarkable reued lss. al these syrBp-
toms yield g. II by mage, and strength
II nerves, yseor Of trsin, vitality Of
blood aud health Of body are sosn re-
stored.
Hls remedies are purely vefetsfis
and harmless, and can only ts obtained
sk 81 s0fhoe.
pR. TODD compounds tbs prescrip-
tsr,os f,efofe.eseh patent Ia has effies.
lAtarrb. Geafness, rheumatism. rsf-
xosss debility, InntstesDs sn< al as
eas&k resulting ftsfs easlF pne ls<refsens
ard crosses 81 uaanksee, sfi d ss@sses Of
TIE urinary O1Eszss. bsytssl s,ers lysss,
xzf sec,se !le, rapf1res, turner's, scfefBlss
cd s1res, dyepysy, skIn diseases, bysy
ard / dry complaints. hear dsesss-s.
sisoftness II kFsstt, back ~ bead.
ssfsssl sf t,sek, etc, FBclusif 81 fefrsie
complaints aid fbrontc diseasss cured
quickly ard permanently.
DE. TOts5s'~ offsee = - - Monroe-st-,
rom {. Grand Kapfos. Alcn-
H5s medicines agree VIII tfle sssxoseh
and yc,o esn eat snyfsiof y0b sfsssss
He - ~ RS osfSe1 frsrs ~ shs Beofb-
5ns u1ti II It's evening, every dey
! bot Sundays.
Cal. everybody. Affien1lv t&lk WI
cost vau r,cs1.ng-
J Lev CAarsesf Eapla Cures
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

Ts-s " ttv ses~oz wa~n many p>oFs-
thxi~e ~ fanssksne green hr~zs - .ps
seruh< 50 tspt<3sy 49, The s~~s nr~s
n d~rs~nd - @e-~s<s~e ru-T>>es srs
De sT~uee, 2sze, eesw. eyyrs~~. hs.zSass
and halsrs kx. sd Zoe shsvae nd vr.>s
are Iaurel- ivy. sre~ vssxa, arexszz s.d
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IN HENORY OF AIRlgr.
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