davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28
Very Much surprlssd.

have been affiscted with neuralgia
for nearly two years. have tried physi-
clans and ali known remedies. outbound
no permanent relief until tried a bot
tie OF Dullam's Great German Lini-
mens and il gave me instant AMI per-
mRnent relief. rs cents per oottls.
signed, A. b. SELL
Hamilton, Mich. April IL. 1891.
For sale ~ u. &. Scrlbner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was
used tor wears rs a prescription by .
successful physician. 1t is III all -.
spects the best cough medicine made
today. Sold 10y all dealers on guar
nntee of satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use Dr.. Thomas
Electric OIL according TO directions 1t
is the best remedy for all sudden At
tack. of colds, pain and Inflammation.
and injuries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Clipped from Canada presbyterian"
under signature of {. Racket Robin
son, proprietor: l was cured of oft-re-
curing bilious headaches by Burdock
Bloc! Rltters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

The pleasant favor. gentle acton snd
.oothiru eject 81 syrup - Figs, when
rn reel &c laxttve. and 4 the father
or mother &c CostFs o. bilious, the
nsost gratifying results follow - use;
a. tast 4 the best family remedy
known AMI every family should have a
tnftfr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Electric OIL to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
NJ. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
county, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

pastel portrait. lixl7. and a
dozen cabinets st kramer's, NO. S34
south Division street, this week only
-. Come quick. Have IL for Christ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

The greatest worm destroyer on earth
10 Dullam's Great German Worm Loz-
enges, only % cents per box. For
sale at d. {. Scribner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, forty IN each package, at
ecrlbner'k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Buy Dullam's Great German % cent
Cough Cure st ID. G. Scr.bner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Buy Duliam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty IN each package. at
SCrbner's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Buy Dullsm's Great German % cen;
Cough Cure At ID. G. Scrlbner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Buy Duilam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty IN each package, At
ScIibuer'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Buy Duilam's Great German % cen
Cough Cure at d. G. Scrlbner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Ia Injurious. but nothing gives strength
and tones up the stomsch like n pure
old port wine. Royal Ruby Port" 80
called for lie royal taste and ruby color,
70 on account Of its purity. age and
strength. particularly adapted for in.
vsiids. convslescents and the aged.
sold only IN bottles never IN bulk
while cheap wine = sold by the gallon
and gives a larger profit to tho seller
but -. 10 the user. This vine = Also
lutsly pure, and has the sge without
which no vine - at To use. BE sure
you get Royal Ruby" quart bottles.
81 pints. 60 cents. Sold By White e
White aud Thum Bros- & Schmidt
For ssqre throat there - nothing
better than flannel handsss damp.
sned with Chamberlain Pam Balm.
Il will nesriy always effect q cure in
one nights time. TINS remedy - slso
a fsvofits for rheuustism ard hs'
cured msnY vsry severe ssses - cent
bottles Tor sac ~ =. J. WuftbHrg
druggist. So Monr0s street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28
81 2 @
Small
BileBeanS

Are guaranteed to cure Bill
ious Attacks, Sick Headache,
La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com
plant and Constipation. 40
in each bottle. Price 20 cents.
Sold by druggists. Picture 81,
II, 10" and sample dose free.
JESMiTH&CO.. F'epa.NEWYORK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

l;Iv Whito makes the sweetest
LII "Hito bread. lightest biscuit
and the finest pastry. Try Il.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28
A Positive Fact.

Ladies, do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering. but &C.
cure bottle of Dullam's Great Ger
man Female Uterine Tonic and he
cured of your monthly trouble either
IN old or young. IL IS the very best
preparation ever prescribed IN my ex-
tensive practice. 1t has gwen the best
results IN the greatest number of cases
of female troubles of any medicine
that I ever used. do not make a
practice of using or recommending
patent medicines, but this remedy is
prepared by very competent physi-
cian and chemist of my acquaintance
and I can cheerfulIy and conscience
ously recommend 1t as the best.
A. &. FRUTH, VI. D.,
Specialist of Diseases of Women,
go East Madison St., Chicagy, Ill.
when on visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dali
ton OF Lursy, Russell county Kansas.
called at the laboratory of Cham ber-
lam 4 Co., Des MOines, to show them
his sir-yesr-oid hoy, whose life had
been saved by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, il having cured him OF a
very severe attack OF Group. Mr.. BAL
ton "a certsin that It saved bis boy'-
lie aud IL enthusiastic IN hrs praise Of
the Remedy. For sale by F. J. Wurz-
burg, druggist. IS Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28

Peckhsm's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-28
LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT CASH CLEARANCE SALE.

Some people look at their watch and then the with
an "Ny watch is right and the
wrong They regard advertisements the way and
can't fool me-" and go right fooing themselves.
of than
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Parliament has passed . vote OF
want of confidence in the salisbury
Admiaaskz atom add today tho ministry
sill reslgn- Queen Victoria has written
note 10 Gladstone summonlng him
10 osborn 10 form . cabinet. Never
before have the relations between tee
Queen and the grand old MAN been
more strained. Gladstone Ia her rep
resents all that is sntsEonistic To roy
atty. He 10 about ~ take Office for
the avowed purposes of bringing home
rule 10 Ireland. The queen dislikes
the Irish and has a deep seated hatred
for all that pertains 10 home rule.
But parliament has dscreed and VIC
toria can do nAught bat acquisce. As
Yet Gladstone has not unfolded any OF
bis plans or schemes. He has the
grandess opportunities that have been
offered to any statesman in years. II
IL be IN his power to conciliste the two
islands. whose hatred for each other
has been brewing for seven long cen
turies. il Will be one of the grandest
political ami social victories ever
achieved. Bot the task 10 . stupendous
one and the difficulties IN the way are
practically infinite. The fate of home
rule and the political destiny OF the
Irish people are wrapped up in the
genius of q man already struggling
with the weight of So years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Mr.. Ellis. the populist candidate for
attorney general and present incum-
bent of that Office, is bestiring himself
to secure . democratic endorsement.
Mr.. Ellis is the embodiment of that
undying principle Of democracy. "any-
thing 70 get Office" and has carried il
into practical operation. He renounced
his democracy 10 conform to the de-
mands Of the popullsts, and upon
swearing allegiance TO the new party
pledged himself TO "keep in the middle
of The road" He secured . nomina-
ton after writing a letter that was
chiefly conspicuous for its srrs1t
dsEsgogy and extreme socislistic tone.
Any man with any degree Of respect
fer himself, after accepting q nomina-
ton AZ The hands OF . party that has
spurned TO identify itself in any man.
ner with another. would in that same
spirit OF lofty independents spurn to
accept an endorsement At The hands Of
another party. But Ellis hssn't any
sslf-respect He's self-seekiug crank.
and of shs crsnkiest scaoos Of ersnks
fIe has not only foresworn the party
that made him what be -. but without
the conscience Of Jsdss. who disem-
howeIed himself when discovered, ne
is now paying for space in the demo-
cratic newspapers wherein he exaIts his
democracy and sxtols his virtues as =
pablo of'icist. suen men ~ Ellis de-
serve but one fats--defest at every
mrn. lie is . hypocrite politically.
shan whom the state hss never shsi-
tered . more contemplate specimen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
PRIZES AT THE PICNIC.
Sports That Win Take Place at the
0rocers' Picnic.

Sports That Win Take Place at the
0rocers' Picnic.
The following - the program and
prize list of sports for the grocers' pic
mic:
Sack races, 81, 81; foot race, 100
yards and return, So, 81. 81; fat mems
race, 100 yards and return, s., -, 81.
Ladies' race-Single ladies, open to ell,
So, So, 81; ladies' race, married, open
TO all, So, 81, 81; blindfold race. IS, -,
81; 3-legged race. s., 81, 81; egg race,
for women, married and single, So, 81,
81; barrel race, So. -, 81; obstacle
race, 50, 81, 81; tub race, s., s., 81;
swimming race. s., 81. 81; package
flying contest. IS, 1881; grocer, butcher
or employe telling best lie, IS. 81.
Contcstants for prizes muss be whole
sale or retail groccrs and meat dealers,
or employees. and employees must bring
written endorsement from their ON
ployer. Professionals are barred. The
entries will close Monday evening.
August IS, and must be made 70 Fred
II. Ball, chairman Of committee on
SDOrfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
NANCY HANKS.


By Der wonderful performance at
Comstocx park yesterday afternoon
Nancy Hanks has strengthened the
beiief that the present worlds record
held BY sunol, 2.0si, will be beaten be-
fore the end OF the present season.
Under all the circumstances the mile
covered by Nancy Hanks yesterday Is
among the phenomenal turf achieve
msnts. The track itself Was wet in
sposs % that II was necessary 10 rein
the flyers over zigzsg course to escape
them. Experienced horsemen declare
that in comparison with its condition At
the beat the track Was fully two seconds
slower. The driver OF Nancy Hanks,
Budd Dobie, TOOK the word with the
mare swinging down the middle Of the
track and at each Of the four turns ne
drove her far out from the pole.
Under this guidance the marc was
compelled TO travel long mile. She
entered the last quarter with big gap
"a time 20 make . fast mile and yet
che Numbered down the stretch Ut .
rate of speed, which. Il continued would
carry her driver . mile in 200, or fast
er than any man ever before rode be-
hind o trotter. Viewed from any
standpoint, the performance is I'M
parsIieied in the history OF theturf. 1t
adds another to the deserved COM
piiments paid the Comstock park ~
the best and fastest in the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
FIXING THE WALKS.
The City Marshaps Gang Leads \ War
like Existence.

The City Marsha's Gang Leads = War
like Existence.
Every morning there is . long line of
frantic humanity waiting to get q
whack at the city marshal in regard to
sidewalk repairs. rwo-thirds Vt the
persons whose sidewalks are repaired
have q wild idea that the m arshals
gang is trying to lido 'em up" Gener.
ally the woman of the house comes ont
and threatens to pour boiling water on
the patrolman who 10 putting the new
plank in the walk. If this does not
intimidate him In his nefarious pur-
pose to put the walk into an ordinarily
safe condition, her husband sprints out
and gleefully proposes 70 hew down
the miserable minion of the law with
an ak. The mini0n, who has become
calloused to that sort Of thing. gener-
ally continues TO drive spikes and keep
quiet. The family Is we'll up in arms
by this time and frequently marches
en- masse TO the city marshsps Office TO
inquire about the depredations Of the
hired maraunder and : his wanton
trampIing down Of the sacred rights of
American citizenship. But after the
Infatuated oppressed discovers that the
repairs aren't costing him anything
and that the city is fixing his sidewalk
for nothing in order 70 prevent Its
broken plsnks getting it and hun into
q law suit, he cools down to $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and 6miles q grim
they-can' t-tread-o l-of-my- coat
smile all the rest of the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

i lnsesled today 10 Michigan alone
over o. 900, 90 IA the nlznutscture of
saiphite ntss. fhs hienlgsn suiphite
Fibre company. OF which / ana pfesi-
deaf, has q plant Al Port Huron ~
which we have over $50. 90 invested.
The daily product Of the saiphite mliis
ma this country 10 now atout 200 tons,
bat the foreign opposition - 30 great
that se can scarcely pay operating ex-
penses. The reason Tor this - tnAt
tyc-sighths Ut the cost Of manufacture
goes for labor. and the foreign manu-
faetafers IN Norway and Gernany aud
sweden eau get their labor 30 much
cheaper thru we. that we cAnnos com
pete without loss. When our plants
were first erected there was . duty OF
IS = ton On imported jute. This gave
us q chance W do business with The
manufacturers OF wrapping paper.
When juts Was put on the free list We
could no longer compete and over one
half OF our market MAS destroyed. The
sulphite fibre industry vas only 10 its
infancy when IT met this heavy blow
by the change IN the tariff laws. and We
md ourselves now with hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars invested in peril
Gus business AMPLY because We havs To
pay higher wages In TINS country than
our competitors abroad and are not
sufficiently projected against the pro-
duct of foreign cheap labor.
~ have no idea that the suiphite
fibre industry has nuch ~ expect IN
the way OF tariff legislation IN the near
future. The wrapping paper nanufac-
turers are strong enough TO successfully
oppose any attempt to put jute back on
the protected list. and unless the duty
on suiphite fibre 10 raised by the next
congress 70 at least $40 ton the in
dustry will be in q very bad condition,
as the next few years will surely
develop such strong competition IN
Canada that We will not be able TO hold
our own against it.
Eyes, have discovered tho diner
ence between free trade in theory and
free trade in business. and the lesson
is financially disastrous one for our
company, but aside from our personai
losses / take . deeper interest now in
the question Of the tariff. am inter.
ested IN q great many different institu.
tons and If they receive all such Get
back on account Of changes In the
tariff 80 our sulphite fibre business haa
realize that We would have to draw
out our capital or secure our labor ~
the same cost rs our foreign competi-
tors. That is why say l am now .
believer in a tariff for the protection of
American labor."-Detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Democratic Caueuses-

The democratic ward caucuses held
last night to elect delegates 20 the
county convention resulted ~ folioWs;
First ward-Edward Boyssnd. Leu
Mnsterdyke. Lee Wright.
second ward-Thomas Hefferan,
Walter Orr, 1. n. Weston.
Third Ward-Maurice ~. HOUSE,
man. Henry r. Mccormack. =. w.
O'Counor.
Fourth ward-A. r. Schafier, wm.
Hake, James w. Moioney.
Fifth ward--Thomas hestor, IL. II.
Leftngwell, Josiah Tbbitts.
Sixth Ward-Corneiius Joidersnia.
Mack Dolphin. Kloss Muider.
seventh wards. q. Dishman, An
drew Doyle. John Cooper.
Eighth wsrd--Frank Damsky, James
M. Graham. George A. Lambrix.
Ninth ward--o. r. Morgan, Charles
Livingston, A. j. Brockway.
Tenth ward.-Martn Van overeu,
Henry r. Doren. Charles 3. Wilson.
Eleventh ward jerome Phiiiipa,
John Otts. Freeman Brewer.
Twelfth ward-J. Hyland, Y. Reg.
nolds, j. McLachiin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Government officials unite IN testify
ing that the sighthour law vii prove
70 ~ benencist The bill as u stands
scrstains some incongrulpes and il has
bs,cn necessary % refer il 10 the attor-
sey general for Interpretation. There
are sewers. government contracts
which will b more or less injurously
affected ~ 10 immediate operation.
The bill esempts existing contracts 90
that on some works Ike the eonstruc-
ten q the Rrooslyn navy yard dry
dock the contractor silt bs able %
work hss men ss many hours AZ he
nsy pissss. In the matter Of the
Puget sound dry dock. where the con
tract calls for both day and night SER
vice. q has been tecsdsd that the bids
most be rejected. With these two en-
esptlons. including several minor con
srsess assrty completed, he rev law
vii 20 INTO ssees without friction. The
benefits 10 result from shortening The
beers af labor vii - seen IA
4 improvements ~ tie quality Of the
< performed. bus nsors netscssbly
=, tie added namber employed 10 do
IL. wtseat reaasinS their re,unssfs-
q Whsa tae existing contracts slssI
= nsplefHd sheva vii 40 longer ~
two classes Of laserinw nea vorssax -
- some ixme O. ~ mne job m Ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Is What Budd Dobie Thinks Of
Our Track.
IT CAN Be MADE THE FASTEST
Regulates Tsack an ths Wozld ~ Grad
ang the Turns and Adding . Gay
Top Dressing.

The central figure Of interest and
congratniat,on ~ the Morton house
last night res Badd Dohie. me gssassst
horseman that ever go IN . suiky-
Every one wss praIsing h,s admsrahss
driving and Nancy Hanks spiendad
though unsuccessful effort 70 lover
the worlds record. with the track
an the sane condition IL vas today.
knowing Il ~ do nov, snd - l knos
Aancy's condition. l could lower her
today's record by three-qnarter's Of
second" cad Mr.. Doble last night 20 .
reporter for THK HfkAID. eel Was nos
sure of the horse's condition, and
when she had made the half mile ia
los thought she Was not able ~ keep
up the gait; but she came down the last
quarter easily, aud IL l had known Der
exact condition l could have driven
her faster. Near the half-mile poet
shs stepped into Q soft place, and I
thought che would break. held her
hack here, bos should have lea her out
think your track 10 an excellent
one. IL has in IL the essent,als Of the
best regulation track in the world. The
turns are . little too aat ADD shoul6 be
graded down. Then the track needs
Top dresssng. The clay nov used has .
tendency 70 orumble under the horses
feet. and that makes the time slower.
What you need 10 . top dressing OF yell
low clay such ~ they have ~ Terre
Haute. The track has the spring that
assists horses la making fast time. IL
the track were mine, should grade
down the turns and put on the clay
top dresrng Then ! should expect 10
have the fastest track IN the world.
"Im sorry Nancy didn't lower her
record today. 1t would have been .
good thing for the track and would
have been worth Thousands OF collars
20 me. expect TO zee Der 20 IN 2soi
week at Terre Haute."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
At the Hotels,

Morton-George f. Bowling, Mon
tague; A. G. Hadsell. Pontiac; James
Battle, Fred T. Moran, Detroit; E. v.
Norton, A. X. Norris, Jackson; J. T..
Hannah, Traverse City; N. =. Rosen-
field, J. ]. Gloss, +. J. Foote, Frank
Carlisle Detroit; Timothy Nester and
wife, Marquette; George Newton and
wife, w. F. Motley and wife, Vicks-
burg; II. J. Redfield, GalcsburE; A. II.
Van Dusen. Jackson: George +. Ken
ucan, II. A. Simmonds, Detroit; Robert
Fisher, Kendallville; A. b. Clark,
b. d. Root, Gobleville; 7. b.
Rlnner, &. L. Stewart, Battle
Creek; John Levy, Charlotte;
r. v. Bennett, John Williams, Muske-
gon; George W. Mcbride, 1homas A.
Parish, Grand Haven: c. NJ. Put.
nam and wife, H. Roe and wife. j..
Barry and wife, Nashville; j. G. Ford.
Fruitport; J. NJ. Earle, a. l.. Hanck,
l.. l.. Holmes, Wood Jackson, Beldipg;
Mr.. Engel and wife, MuskeGou; E. v.
Shaw, W. Lewis, Newayeo; O. w.
Renyx. T. J. North, w. A. Newton, II.
A. Haze, Lansing; John Hamilton,
Ionia; Mr.. and Mrs. j. speyer, kaia-
mazoo; II. B. Seagrave, Frank Mccoy,
Pontiac; l.. +. Jones. Montague;
c. ]. whitney, Detroit; C. Mages, De-
troit; r. b. Potter, Detroit: l.. 7. Will
cox. Jackson; ]. II. Wfilians. White
hall; J. K. Traves, Detroit: j. s. Bar
stow, Detroit; A. r. Culver, sturgis;
III. A. Miles, Detroit; E. l.. Troy, Jack.
son: J. p. Oggeil, Holland; X. Il. An
derson, Muskeron; c. Il. Haughawort.
Lanslne; Miss Van Pelt, Lansing; IL.
X. Graves and wife, Lansing; &. A.
stuart, Benton Harbor; l.. NJ. Sellers.
Cedst Springs; w. II. schuyler Detroit;
New Observation-Disclosures Cbifinger,
Lansing; samuel s. Walker and wife,
Niles, Mr.. Austin Walker, Niles. Mrs.
Ella w. Stevens, Niles; George +.
Downing, Montague: n. +. Wymsn,
Grand Haven; Mrs. r. Carter, Battle
Greek: William Smith. Detroit; j. y.
osmond, Greenville; r. yeffies. Three
Oaks; Charles Mcclellan, Akron: X.
c. Ecker. Greenviie; j. Semire. Grand
Haven; n. r. Bartch and wife, Big
Rapids; r. c. Terrili. BIZ Rapids; ]. A.
Bosset, Detroit; III. A. Blaekmaf
| Charlotte; q. Ninemsn, Mus
kegon; r. Young, Muskeron. ".
7. Wsueman, Auskeeon: MRS NJ.
II. kerd, Nusksgon; William Thornton
and vife, Muskegon; r. ID. VOORHEES,.
Iona: r. n. voorhee. Jr., Tenai
George J. Hayes, Nuer: T.. n. Dim.
ssesd. Auer; +. W. Ihayes. Lyons
c. NJ. Jennings, Charlotte; Pred Emis
ser and wife. Lowell; A. Baidry 81
Joseph, Lowell; j j. Williams snd
wife, Fields; John Ienahouts, Alma
Mrs. c. VI. Brown, Ithaca; y. r. Fsnd-
later, Detroit; W. ". B. Cary. Kals
marco; a. Humphrey, Battle Greek
J. Wright tssddsnes. GacsIlac
Perry y. Pswers, Cadillac
II. q. iss~3se. R:g Rapids. J. ". Gotta
Cadillac; j. r. Sqasef. ntnton Harkor
J p. Armstesd. Grand Haven aeores
X. Wynran, White t8esd; La ". Feseh
ner, NAeeviils. EaiAs B. Luok, Noonvs3Ie
q 1. 0toe1ees Neohui1os - ~ VI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Nocker, Nashville; J E. Thurkew. Nor
seys r. n Green, 0hyst; r. 4. knox,
Olives; n. II. Keyes, o.iset; Charles
Gay, Big kspAds; c. h. Wagner. ksg
Rapids George Morris. Iona: J. IL.
Palmer aud son, Big Rapids; h r. Lor-
rey and wife. Howard City; J. G Col
Inns and wife, Howard CITY.
ksgie-A. 4. Cole. fo9ieryille, W.
r. French, Detroit; n. X. Truescu.
Caro-; r. III. Eara, Sehoolcfaft; l.. c.
Hal, Battle Greek; A. X. nsekerson.
battle Greek; Ill. L. ksndrlek, ~. Johns;
Robert Clark, 81. johns. @. r. Dewest.
81. johns, James T. klries, Eureka; r.
IL. Smith. Pentwster; K. b. Beard.
PeutwateT, A. ii. bonneli. Sand Lake.
J. L. Manning. kslkaska. IL. Ssckiey
NORRIS :. d. Pond, Ailegan.
Ciarendon--J. Cxliaxhan. Gresnyiiie:
jacob sheed. saginaw II. o. Dyer.
yaekvSn; james Handlin, ssranae; A.
b Ramsey, Portland; W. n. Hosford
LaPort; IL. r. feether, Waterford; ID.
Hammond, jackson; Joseph Noimer,
Liily Leroy, Auskegon; john Lang,
Waterford; Frank Mccllntock, Char
iotte; NJ. Mcfarland. Linden; W. n.
Salisbury, Muir, l. Chapel, Corannai
NJ. J. Neaion, Charlotte; NJ. j. fisk,
Lyons; +. Il. Bennett. Iona; c. 4.
Northrup. Morley, q. r. Bryant. Mar.
TIN; L. ii. Cooley, Msrceiius; L. r.
Macarthur, Grsttsn; Albert Moses and
wife, Alex Taylor and wife, &. X.
Jones. IL. 4. Moore. X. w. Pemherton,
Charles Jackson, III. schultze. Marcel
ius; q. r. Cook and wife, Sand Lake;
John Walsh and family. Lowell; q,
Bali, Grand Haven; W. L. Schiiek,
Moore Park: Peter Nuts and wife
Saginaw; j. l. Ellsworth. Detroit; J.
w. Mabk. Ludington: NJ. NJ. Rockwe
Hastlngs; John w. Rutherford
Hungerford; Miss Clara Lamp
man, Miss Maud Crawford. Iona
d. A. Guard. Aliegan; ID. Il. Bur
roughs, Detroit; A. kohlenstein. Gale
donna; James Richardson. st. Johns
L. c. Lehman, Grand Haven; John II
Whiteside, Casnovia; l.. T.. Fuller
Fowlerville; John c. Berger, Detroit
J. w. Hand, w. Munby. Bay City; w.
A. Hull. Detroit; Arthur Scott. Grand
Haven; Thomas Fitxgibbons, Gardner
McGovern, Bay City; A. +. Parkhurst
Henion; q. z. Vaileau. Carson City. A.
Y. Session, Carson City; L. 4. Grifiith
Greenviiie.