davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15
GOV. BOYD UNSEATED
THE SUPREME COURT DECLARES HIM
NOT A CITIZEN.

Thayer Held TO be Entitled to the
Chief Masistracy OF the state-Like-
lihood of an Appeal TO the Supreme
Court-Thayer Makes \ Number of
ApPointments-B Interviewed
says He Believes He L. q Citizen OF
the United states.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15

the discussion now going on between
Secretary Blaine and Lord Salisbury.
This means that the instructions to the
cutters Rush and Bear, which had been
prepared, and the instructions to Seal
Agent Stanley Brown and Inspector
Williams, will not be issued for per.
haps a week ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15
NO MORE PARLEYING,
RUDINI'S OFFESSIVENEss SHOULD
BE SAT UPON.

The Question Of Recalling Minister
Porter Discussed - blaine sends n
Dispatch TO the American Minister
I'm Answer TO Statements Made by
Kudinf-Western Territories Thai
VIII Make an Effort for Admission
TO the Union-Nebraska Land Deci.
sions - International Medical Con.
ference.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15
IDAHO.

THE membership of the universities
Is found to be increasing from decade
TO decade in a much larger ratio than
that Of population. But the increas-
ing membership of the great school of
experience overshadows them all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15
OPINION ON THE SIDE.
PRESS COMMENT ON THE GUBERNA-
TORI4L CONTEST.

Ncedful EnIis on the subject
of Naturalization and Cftizenshfp-
Good Words for Boyd-Chief Justice
Cobb on the Decision-As to Appeal
OF the Case-Thc Latest Contribution
TO Presidential Talk-The Behring
Sea Matter Again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15

PROBABLY the newspaper writer's in
italy. England. Germany and France
who so lightly referred to the 'imper-
fections" of the United States constitu-
ton and the necessity for it's amend
ment were hardly conscious of their
sublime impertinence, but there is rea-
son to believe that they will presently
perceive their folly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15

The customs collector at New York
has been authorized by the customs de-
partment to order the release on the
expected arrival there of a shipment
OF Italian queen bees sent through the
mails from Italy to a citizen OF Iowa
upon payment OF fine equal to the
duty due thereon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15

WASHINGTON, May "a movement
is on foot by certain delegates to the
American Medical association which
meets here on the 9TH TO bring about
closer relations between the members
OF the profession in the American re-
publics. Their position has the en-
dorsement OF the secretary OF state
and other officials OF the government.
A resolution will be offered at the con-
ference proposing first that the Ameri-
can Medical association extend to the
medical profession OF the republics and
colonies of this hemisphere an invita-
ton to assemble in the United States
in an international American medical
conference during the Columbian exhi-
ton at Chicago, and second. that the
committee on nomination be instructed
TO nominate one member from each
state and territory and one from each
the army, navy and marine hospital
service, who shall comprise a commit
tee with power to act. TO which shall
be referred all questions in relation to
the time and place OF meeting and the
permanent organization of the proposed
congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15

The most remarkable sale OF pure
bred Hereford cattle ever held in this
country takes place at Lincoln. Ne
braska, on Thursday and Friday, May
21st and 22d. The herd consists of
over 250 head. all registered. These
cattle have until recently been owned
by the Harlem Cattle Co., and it is
well known they bought only the best
regardless OF price. Their six stock
bulls are as we'll known in England as
in this country and one of them is
prize winner AT the Royal (England).
The sale is made to wind up long lit
igation and every animal will be sold
regardless OF price. From the num-
Der to be sold it is reasonable to sup
pose prices will rule low. Terms are
one year with ten per cent interest or
five per cent off for cash. AS many
farmers as can should attend this sale,
as it offers an extraordinary opportu-
ity to secure blooded stock at q moder-
ate price. Catalogues can be secured
by writing w. j. McGillin, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-15
THAYER MAKES APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Thayer made the following
appointments; A. v. Cole, adjutant
general; Rev. P. w. Howe. captain of
the penitentiary; d. c. Crawford. jan
itor OF the capitol building; Dan Hop
kins, warden of the penitentiary; DR..
Fred G. Test superintendent OF the
asylum for the incurable insane at
Hastings. j. w. clearinghouse, stew
ard OF the asylum for the incurable in
sane at Hastings; II. +. Doans, clerk
in the Office OF commissioner Of labor;
DIR. George W. Wilkinson. superin-
tendent OF the insane asylum at Nor
folk; j. r Nichol steward Of the in
sane asylum at Norfolk; j. b. Parma
lee. principal OF the institute for the
blind at Nebraska City; Captain w. c.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
After Fifty Years.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder was the place of q family re
union last evening to celebrate their
50th marriage anniversary. Mr.. Sny-
der was one of the early pioneers of
Michigan, coming to this country in
lS47 living in Grand Rapids when it
was but mere village. They lived for
thirty years near iceland. Ottawa
county, but ten years ago they again
became residents of this city. They
have ten children and all were present
last evening to do honor to their aged
parents During the festivities of the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were
made the recipients OF . purse of $50 in
gold, representing the years of their
married life. Two poems were read
expressing the joyful feelings and
happy wishes o. their wishes of their
relatives and friends. The entire fam
lily circle consists of ten children. thirty
grand children and ten great grand
children who with the connections by
marriage number sixty IN all. The oc-
casion was one that will always be
remembered by those whose privil eye
IL was to be present.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

c. II. Wagner. Big Rapids druggist,
took dinner at the Eagle yesterday.
John Macfie, = Grand Haven lumber
manufacturer. reg istcred at the Nor
ton yesterday.
Supt. Lewis c.. Merrimsn. Of the
Rockford schools, was ia the city yes
tcrday.
X. A. Hasting, n Sparta druggist. was
in the city yesterday attending the
Prohibition conventions.
W. II. Squires. Y = Rapids ieweler.
was in the city on business yesterday.
A. r. Emery. of Mendon, dstiller
Of peppcrmInt, scattered his name
glsetully over the register at Sweets
YESTERDAY.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Among One Art,.t..

There were two entertaining poses at
the Coppen's studio Tuesday evening.
The hrst, to which an hours time was
devoted, was . young lady with cor
net in her hand. Just n the act Of turn
ing her music. The other 20 which
only fifteen minutes was devoted. was
a young lady in a position TO represent
sorrow or melancholy. The snnual
meeting wiil occur October 20, and
illustrations Will be brought in at that
time instead Of the 18Th.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

about time 70 elect chief consul re-
siding IA Detroit, the place where be
can be made OF the most scFvserFs'
The Grand Rapids wheelmea have !
eholcr ana beautifully asso rtej eoilee~
uoa OK reasons Why the cnisI-cansUl
should reslde ia the Valley City IA
preference u the City of the straits.
Here are few OF their reasons.
"Has any member OF tie DIVISION
ever received aUghI bat courteous aad
intelligent replies 10 any questions ad-
dressed 10 rs presiding officers Why
can the chief consul do any more goot
located IA Detroit than IA Grand
consul he OF any assistance
10 tourist passing through Canada :
tie cannot change existing custom
laws, 10 which ali tourists travelling IA a
foreign country must conform. Ii j.
the duty or the local officers IN Detroit
to attend 10 tae demands OF touTists.
The chief consal's duties are OF dit.
fsrent nature. Ii any changes are 10
be made IN custom regulations. they
must DC made by the two governments
directly Interested, aud not Dy the
chief consul OF division OF the L..
A. W"
As the contest now stands. Grand
Rapids has The better Of tie argument.
The following IS the ticket proposed
ny the Grand Rapids wheelmen:
Chef consul, A. b. Richardson, Grand
Rapids; vice-eonsul. w. T.. Meter. De
trosti secretary and treasurer. c. A.
Conoyer, Coldwater; representatives,, j.
T. Beai. Ann Arbor; ID. @. Jackson;
Bay City; Il. W. Smith. Saginaw; j. ID.
Patterson. Port Huron; W. +. Reeder,
Adrian; III. K Huntington, Benton
Harbori Henry Bisbee, LudIng.on.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
FAVORABLE TO ms. SMITH.
An Aiissas Dsiss.t. Urge. nis sen'isas
tsou for SssxEsss.

An Atissas Dsiss.ts trss> His Nenaisas
sson fos tssxFsss.
Mr.. Frank staaldlas. a prosperous
farmer of Pearl, Aslegan county, Who
Is delegate To Tie congressional con
ventson, which eonysnes IN the city to-
morrow for the purpose of selecting
the next congressman for this district.
MAS seen by arepoFteriogt the fnLkohAA-
hERAL and asked regarding ms prefer
enee among toe candidates Mr..
>pauldlng said has own preference was
William Alden Smith OF this city. whose
reputation IN Aliegan eounty MAS OF the
best, who had male his own way nn-
aided Ia high position in the district
and state, and whose ability would en-
fofce recognition for the district IN
Washington, and who. If nominated,
would carry Aliegan county by or AT
least i've hundred majority.
GLOW does your delegation stand -
was asked. "Well." Mr.. Spaulding re-
Piled, 1--WE are somewhat divided. Mr..
Dickinson has some friends on the
delegation. and Mr.. Smith has the sup
port OF quite number Of the delega-
ton and We hope 10 see hm nominated
and will then 90 earnestly into the
hight 10 elect him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the TELE9Rax- HrnatDw will
publish. under this head. only such notices as
than Friday afternoon. This Is done to
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services
or hours mean that tbs norl.in. service oc-
ours at IO:jJ 4. N. aud evening service at %
2. IA.
South Ear Grand Rapids Mission (0akdale
Parkl-Sunday school p. m.
ST. Marks North Grand Rapids Mission Hall
Is Plainield-ave; sunday-sehool p. N. ser
vice ana Sermon at - p. m. and Thursday at
p. m. by Rev. Campbell Fair. ID. ID.
81 Marks Protestant Epicopal = sunday
schools AZ ~ a. m. and az y. m. Holy com
munion aud ans for the poor az io'so. Service ,,
and sermon at II a. m. and at : % y. m. by the
Rev. la. Fair Daily throughout the week $
a. m service and "Wednesday a; 30 pm.
south Couer-gstionai-Jsua I morning ser
vices. Preaching by Or. James Gallup. Even
Ing uaion seryicesef Young Peoples Society
with that OF AmeS NJ. r. conducted By Rev.
Albert smith; subject. Walking as Children
o, Light
Dawson. A. r.. pastor. Preaching 1o:ao q. m
and o'clock. y. M. sunday school "a usnai
kpworth League 6;9a All are cordially
welcome.
seeond-st. ". Rev. W. II. Thompson.
pastor. Usual services; preaching morning
and evening By the pastor sunday school and
{ ass at ncoa; Missions az . D. no.; Epworth
at 50; Yeuog Mems Bsna at go a m.
Fcuntsin-st. Baptist Church-Rev. Jne- L.
Jackson. -. D.. pastor. Usual services morn
and eyening; morning subject. Heaven as
Homa. In the evening the pastor viii cen
tsaue his lectures on social topics. giyia. re-
visw OF Edward BeIlamy's great story LOOK
Ing backward"
tnverssliS Ladies Literary Cub Rooms
sheldon st-Bev. Charles fluaref. pastor
Morning sabJect; The Power 81 LIE
sanasy seheoi at u m. No evening seFsier-
Trinity Chnreh-H H. gehrston. rector.
Heiy communion a. O'Clock msttas a. :. -
saaierf. -faiiness a IoT." Eveosoak - Is,
So cct God Count" sunday scheoi a"
klAie C1sss at 3o'riaek.
The entity Church ft-Bitarian Rev. Ma
Tapper pastofs fsorniag services - ~ =,
subject " haf fHe nfty church rtaaHs
aad 81. The evening services Niii DC eth4''e1
en- sersunt II Jewish services.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
ROSE, THE DYER, DIES.
The Old Wound Which Crippled Hin
Causes His Death

causes HIS Death.
Chas. d. Rose, the we'll known dyer,
died Friday from q wound received in
1877 from a revolver shot, fired by an
insane German tailor named Boschone,
who was in his employ at the time.
The bullet took effect in the groin and
injured the spinal cord so that his legs
were completely paralyzed until death
relieved his sufferings. For the last
ten or twelve years he has been COM
PEELED to travel In wheeled chair,
propelled by himself or 10y boy. The
man who did the shooting was tried in
the circuit court before Judge Hoyt.
and was discharged on the ground of
insanity. lie was afterward adjudged
insane by the probate court and placed
in the Kalamazoo asylum, where he is
now confined. Mr.. Roses wound had
been a cause of much suffering TO him
and he had expected TO die at any time.
HIS funeral will be conducted under
the auspices of Doric Lodge, +. q A.
W.. and will be attended by the Ct. A.
X. posts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Prices to Farmers.

GR.IN-Wheat 92c; corn. 5sc; oats. 2Sc; rye
zoe; barley. sl.l0 e cwt.
MsATs-Beef 59Ic; pork. $1,000; mutton. >
G6c; spring lamb. Sc; fowls. Zoe; spr ng chick
en-. l2tsc; veal. 6lac; turkeys l212c; ducks.
lUc.
PRoDuoE-Butter. Zoe; eggs. 20c; potatoes. BIC
= blu; beets. sc 4 bu; onions. coo = tu; radsh-
Is. &c p doZ: peas. sl.00 e bu: beans hand
500 6 bu: grapes. Sta4c y ID; pears. sL50 y
bu.
wooL-Washed. 20ta2Sc; unwashed 1i93oc.
liAY-Timothy. si@l5 ? ton; clover. sl2@l3
per ton: straw. So = ton.
HIDEs AND T.LLowS--Green. sc; part cured.
sac: cured. &c; calf skins. green. Sc; calf skin.
cured. &c; taliow. 44c pelts. 60cdgsl 81; dekln.
15et25c.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Live stock.

CHICAGO. Oct TO-
CATTLE-Market rather quiet. Quotations
ranged at ss.0o08.25 for prime to shipping
Steers: Il. 4o15 % for good TO fancy do; IS 400
40 for common to fair do; So 60e4.25 for
butchers Steers; 81 0O1o.75 for Stockers; re 10
as 10 for Texans: S2 5Oal4.60 for rangers; $3.50
@325 for Feeders; 81. 50fp3. 80 fo- Cows; $500
400 for Bulls and g. 0Q5 90 for Veal Calves.
HoGs-Market moderately active. but prices
easy. Sales ranged at - 0oG1425 for Pigs; 81. 10
a. 95 for light; e. 4ee1As5 for rough packing;
sz60as 10 for mixed. and 81 'o&t5-Ss for heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Prices to Consumers.

FIouR AND FEED-Lily White. s27S; Patent
90 q cwt; corn meat .sl.S0 & cwt: feed sti.n9e
$500 rer ton; middlings. S2l.U0 y ton: bran,
SIC a ton ships. sl.10 = ton.
MEAr-PoTk steak. Ice; roast. i0c; ribs. &c
tenderloin. i21fc ham. I &c; beef steak. Loose;
roast, sGiGc: nib. &c; mutton. c6slic; spring
lamb. 90 lse spring chicken. -jc;turkeys l2lsc
ducks. l2lSc.
PgopUcE-Buiter. 25c; eggs. zoe: potatoes.
&c Y bu; beets. Ice ? rk; onions sc + PIX
peas. s)c v PIX bei s.Goc = PIX; ra9ishes. l'e y
dor: peaches. hGae0 pk; apples. sc PIX
grapes. sac: crab apples. &c per PIX; pears.
rer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
coNTssTlNc WHEEL MeN.
a Frsesdiy But spirited Eieetieaeerirs
Campaign.

tauPafEns
The Michigan League OF American
wneelmen hosds ia annual election
for slecting a chief consul. vice consul
and dIvissoa representatives, October
Is. There - considerable s1uahbling
sad wire pulling between the Detroit
aud tsrand Rapids organizations to see
which city saall have the once OF chief
consul Joe Bressier - the candidate
Of tae Detroit sbeeimen. while Grand
R<ssfs riders are extremely auxlOus for
the reelection of a. B. Richardson,
she present incumhent.
Circulars. with all the gorgeous
phraseolory Of patent medicine solver
tsamants. have been ss0ed IA favor ef
the respective claimants, and sent -
tho various Mich gan wheeimen. The
Detroit riders cav. THE question inva-
r,sblv pus wnen You ask wheeimsr 20
saia the L. 4. "a. = What g0od viii e
% me- Tie question: = easy 70 an
swer 4 ven have she right men Tor
officers. aud have them IA the rignt
place.
The chief consui should - located r.
Detroit. WHY Recaose he can DO
the mos. good there. Ask any whse
n,sn who nas Passed through tansda
IN the last two years how much - haa
been helped oy the state officers l'e-
tfost = the starting PosDt OF HsesF
tours. east. west and south. IL - tn
route foe every vfeelman VITO sisss
the axe region Dons yea thank ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
kiCkERS ON THE GRADE.
Faiier-ss. Residents Who oppose an En-
baakment

faiier-ss. Residents Who oppose an En-
baakment
Theodore NJ. Carpenter and many
other of the residents whose property
abuts on Fuller-st.. protest against the
proposed grade between East Fulton
and Bridge-sts. The proposed grade
will require the building OF ! stone wall
IN many place to prevent the earth
from covering up some of the lots.
There are places where the wall would
have 10 be built seventeen feet high
and the improvement as ordered by the
Common Council would cause so heavy
an expense that it would rum many Of
the property owners. A petition was
filed yesterday asking the council to
rescind Its action ordering the improve
ment. This will undoubtedly be done
and the improvement will be delayed
until the grade line Of the street Is re-
established.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Lawn Tennis ContcsfS

The following is the score of the
singles played at the Qui 81 Sana tennis
tournament, at their court on Union-s:.
yesterday: Eugene Worden vs.. Frank
oisson; first set won by Worden, Cd !;
second set won by Sisson, OF; third set
won by Norden, "a. Stuart Knappen
VS.. Louis keate; first set won by KNAPP
pen, Go; second set won by Knappen.
o.. Schuyler Thompson vs.. Carroll
Perkins; first set won by Perkins, 6-l /;
second set won by Perkins. 90. George
Widdico.nb Lon Ewing; first set woa
by Widdicomb. 6-l; second set won by
Ewing, SO; third set won by Widdl-
comb. 6-3. Afternoon. LOUIS Mosely
vs.. Harry Fairchiid; first won 10y Far
child, 60; second won by Fairchild,
ga. Berkey Jones vs.. Carroll Sweet;
tirst won by Jones, 6-l; second won by
Jones, Ga. Randolph Earle VS.. Geo.
Allen; first won by Allen, 6-S; second
won by Earle, 6-3; third won by Earle.
o.. Richard Ewing VS.. Jno. Wlk IS;
second postponed on account of dark
ness, score was 81 in favor of Ewing.
The doubles and singles will be played
next week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
rnhiin Cnn,ract. Awarded

The Board OF Pubic Works let con-
tracts for public improvement yester-
day. as follows: improvement of Tsy-
lor-st. from East Leonard to Sweetest.
to Rens Il Wiser for $3.50; improvement
of the alley between North Division and
Bostwick-sts. to Rens IL NaudeTvoen
for S925. The bids for wiring police
headquarters were taken from the
table and the contract was awarded to
the Peninsular Electric Company at
S7-4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
viii Meet Tomorrow to Open an October
Session.

The October session OF the Board of
Supervisors will begin Monday. Hanlsh's
Hall has been engaged for the use of
the board this fail. the old room in the
city hail being occupied by the c,:y
treasurer. The report having gained
currency thai the supervisors were find-
ing fault with the city council concern
ing its action IN offering room in the
fourth story OF the city ball for the use
of the board, Supervisor Hogadone said
Yesterday that the board was satisfied
that the council did toe best 1t could
under the circumstances and that the
board was thankful for the favors
shown 10 during the past.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Rank CIearancex

The bank clearings In this city dur
ing the week just past have been for
each day: Monday, sos, 6l3.60; Tues
day. SAP ,2l0.34; Wednesday, $l79,-
46S.7l; Thursday, $lS0,Os5.S6; Friday,
Sl359S0.43; Saturday, 1913 ,30l.S9. This
is u decrease of S. ,66l so compared with
the same week last year.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
nisx Out M. nr.ina.

CnleAao. Oct io.-Lnamuel Gladden..
formerly prosperous liquor dealer III
Wansau, Wis. committed suicide here
Friday afternoon. Six months ago
gladden. came 10 Chicago with q good
sizod fortune and began 10 speculate on
the board OF trade. After losing every
dollar he had he went To Washington
park Friday afternoon and blow his
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

gagged ia trying Ia qases an traits Gus
toner Packard stepped "A and ''smlpee'
a ring that iss GA the show case. ne
detectives eagle eve detected him IA The
act aud he immediately arrested hAin-
8su Packard discovered tbAt be Was
eAagnt he ihres The ring into the street
aud protested that he had not taken H.
The fog was found aud Packard MAS
locked up al police hcadqu arleTs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Boss 4 Norton, carpets.

Smith a Sanford will he pleased 70
have you inspect their designs IN the
famous japanese frets and Moorish
Grille work. Drawings and suggestions
freely gwen without expense. Let us
give you an estimate on any piece Of
this beautiful work that you may have
ia mind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Can ~ made by the investor, the nner-
chant, the mechanic. the farmer. the
istuorer and All others who vii take ad-
ssnfses OF the lest excursion Of the
season and visit Tallapeoss, Ca, on
Oct. IL. You can buy excursion tickets
Al the iow rate of one fare for toe
roand trip from AIlegss. Noaseith and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
W. NJ. Farmers, Club.

The pig and poultry, peach and plum
fairs are passed. and also the great
horse affair, and what have we learned?
Well. the club will have that for Its
subject next Tuesday afternoon at l:S0,
ct the city hall. A general invitation
ia proffered TO all who are interested
IN farming pursuits and stock raising.
A. w. SLAyToN, Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Thousands of Cancers are perma-
nently removed by entirely new and
original methods without pain, loss of
blood, or the use of plaster or knife.
For book on Cancer (sent free address
Surgical Hotel, Columbus. Ohio.
Dr.. :. Il. HARTMAN, Prest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Free kindergarten Circle.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Free kindergarten Circle of Kings
Daughters will be held Tuesday. Octo-
Der 10, at 3 O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. J. &. Fitzgerald. corner of Wash
ington and Lafayette-sts. All members
of the circle are earnestly requested to
IN aresrpt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Illinois iins inspectors.

SrRiSeFiELp. H.. Oct. la Coy. Fifes
has announced the appointment OF the
following state mine inspectors: First
dis,ric. ouintoa Clark. VIII county
Second, Thomas Hudson. Henry coun,
ty; Third. James fifer. Peoria county,
Fourth. Walton Rutledge, Madison
county: Fifth. John Il. Massie. ST.
Clair county
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

"The Peculiar Medicine" Hoods
sarsapariIla. 10 unlike any other pre-
paration and possesses peculiar medical
merit. It is carefully prepared by
experienced pharmacists. 100 doses
one dollar.