davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
WILL BE WORN THIS AUTUMN.
Some Smart Coats and Hats That are Be-
ginning to Be Imported.

Some Smart Coats and Hats That are Be-
ginning to BE Imported.
A number of demi-season hats and
coats are beginning to make their ap-
pearance in the shops. A hat, which
in its blossomless condition is sugges-
tive of coming autumn, has Tam
o. Shanter crown of deep yellow velvet
and round, slightly turned-up brin
of black straw. It is tied around the
crown with black satin ribbon, ar
ranged at one side into rosettes and
transfixed with two black quilts.
The latest novelty coming to us from
across the water is coat with a full
basque and seam which runs right
around the waist. There are jacket
fronts and wide revers, which at the
waist terminate in decided point.
The sleeves are full, with tight-fitting
cuff.
An elaborate garment of this descrip-
ton is of fine black-face cloth, with re-
vers, collar and cuffs of black satin. A
bertha of ecru lace falls over the front
of the Jacket and the waist is outlined
by band of gold galoon.
This same style of coat is fashionable
made of any lightweight cloth of
dah11a tint, with cuffs, revers, and belt
of black watered silk and the bertha
formed of cascades Of black 1ace.-Chi.
cage Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
The True Hostess.

She indeed is the truest hostess who
makes her guests feel most at their
ease, who. in the plain old Saxon, can
make them at home. The opening of
dusty shut-up parlors, which smell of
moth-eaten carpets, the parade of the
best china on the table with trembling
care lest a piece be broken, the setting
forth of so elaborate menu that it
tends to gluttony. will never make or
friends sat home" Il our parlors are
always open and we have no brie-a-
brae too fragile 10 be admired by
ALI the family, if no part Of
the house. is too good for
our own living to be made
use of whenever necessary, if in short
we sacrifice entirely that gloomy
sepulchra1 room, which is still main
tanned in many old families-the state
parlor-we shall live much more ma
tural, easy lives. We can then receive
our friends into the living room, make
them at home to the best that we have
for ourselves, and we may always be
satisfied that it will please them better
than any effort of strained hospitality.
She learns to be true hostess. who
gives her guests their freedom, ever
watchful of their wants, yet never al
lowing them to be aware OF that watch
fulnesS-N. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
THE ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL.
Increasing Popularity OF the 81
Louis Fall Festivities
fhe Examinations Witnessed by Large
snd Enthusiastic Crowds-Thc
Yelled Prophet Pageant.

ST.. L0UIs, Sept. 22.-Advantage is be-
ing taken By residents in q large num-
Der Of states Of the low railroad rates
to St. Louis during the carnival, and
every day crowds Of excui lonists visit
the city and spend few days in it en-
joying the attractions and the re-
markabse hospitality of its citizens
The Examinations, covering over six
miles of streets, and including over 49,
600 gas and electric lights, are calling
forth enthusiastic praise from thou
sands OF spectators every evening. and
the crowds on the streets tonight were
remarkable in every respect- The po-
lice force are in hearty sympathy with
the Autumnal Festivities association,
and they find the crowds 50 uniformly
good-tempered and satisfied that there
is little difficulty in preserving order
and preventing the unpleasantness
which is apt to arise from such an
enormous collection Of people on the
streets.
The electric panorama and pyrotech-
mic effects naturally attract the lions
share of attention, but the street and
side walk Examinations generally are
grand enough in themselves to war
rant along journey to see them An
illustration is given of the Grant statue
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

A fine display and something entirely
new in Washington was shown in the
White House grounds in front of the
mansion. Here innumerable lights
were half hidden in the shrubbery, all
of them changeable in character disap-
pearing and reappearing in the most
bewildering manner The trees and
shrubbery seemed fairly magnetized
and the effects were very beautiful
Throughout the grounds were a num-
Der of other electrical devices, amoag
them large wheels, turning and chang
ing colors with each revolution. The
illumination of the treasury building
with colored electric lights was espe-
cially fine, as were a number of the
large set pieces. The most conpicuous
was a large shield of blazing lights
Powerful search lights thrown from
the tops of high buildings produced a
dazzling effect. The display continued
until midnight and was visited by
countless thousands who regretfully
disappeared in the darkness that sue.
ceeded the turning off of the dynamos.
The Woman's Relief corps, depart
ment of the Potomac, Mrs. Ida " Hen
bricks president, last night rendered a
reception at the rooms of the corps, OPP
posite the Ebbit house, to the G. A. R.,
the Woman's Relief corps and patriotic
ladies visiting the city. The Woman's
Relief corps auxiliary to the depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., also re-
ceived a large number of visitors in the
class room of the Congregational
church.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad, it is
estimated, brought nearly $1,000
strangers here. Monday night the
rush was greater than any other time,
and from to IL midnight, 12O trains
pulled into the depot. The first was
the Chicago limited. This came in
twenty-six sections, total of 12O cars
from Chicago. All the passengers were
not, of course, from Chicago.
1t is estimated that fully 155. 900 peo-
pie came in by the Pennsylvania road.
The road was forced to cease selling
tickets in many places owing to the
great number of cars in commission, or
many more would have come. Then
crowds came in vehicle from Maryland
and Virginia.
When the end of the procession
reached the reviewing stand it was
after o'clock. Therefore it took over
seven hours for the parade to pass.
Vice-President Morton and others OF
the reviewing party stood the ordeal
well and continued, even to the
last post, to show the marching
veterans the usual courtesy. Many
posts without attempting to pass the
reviewing stand, finding the hour S
late, marched overa part of the route
with coiors flying and bands playing
and then disbanded. It is estimated
that there were fully 10000 veterans in
line.
There were number of slight acci-
dents to the old veterans during the
day, but none proved fatal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
A BURGLAR AT BAY.

A Detected Housebreaker, Mortally
Wounded, Simplifies Matters by Ending
His Own Life.
KIRKwooD, Mo-, Sept. 21.-John w.
Hall, shiftless and poverty-stricken
painter living on a small farm at Des
Peres, little village near here, was
shot and mortally wounded by Wilbur
F. Warner, Sr., of this place, whose
house he was burglarizing, shortly af.
ter o'clock yesterday morning.
After receiving charge of No. shot
in the side just below the heart, which
made a frightful wound, he jumped
through window, and shortly after
ward with his own pistol blew his
raibns out in Mr.. Warmers flower gar
den.
The frequency with which burglaries
have taken place in the suburbs west
of st. Louis has put householders on
their mettle, and the fact that robber
caught in the act should have been
brought down surprised nobody; but
that Hall, who though an otherwise
worthless fellow was thought to be
honest enough, should prove to be a
house breaker caused a genuine sensa-
ton.
An inquest was held later in the day,
the verdict being that Hall came to his
death from a pistol-shot wound in the
head over the left eye inflicted by
person or persons unknown.
This verdict relieves Mr.. Warner of
the responsibility for the mans death,
and was rendered as above, instead OF
being a verdict of suicide because there
were no witnesses to the desperate act
in the darkness of the garden where
he lay. There is no doubt that the
wound in the side would have proven
fatal, and the dying burglar, realizing
this, to save himself useless suffering
i Ii l.:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

Syrup"

William Mcclellan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. Il have had
the Asthma badly ever since ! came
out of the army and though l have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when I used b.
schees German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to,
sleep without the least trouble" O
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
To Every Man His Work.

This comparison of ourselves With
others, and of our lot with theirs. nE.rs
our own lives and hiildsrs US in our own
work. 1t makes us either boastfrl OF
despondent accordingly as. we find our
selves doiag more o. less than others
How sooa win men begin to realize
these things and live according to the
dictates of their own eonscienees, and
diligently do their own work, ire
spectire of what others are doing? Dis
content follows hard on the heels of
selfish comparison with others Neglect
of personal duty is the broken wheel
That destroys the regularity Of the
church's work and binders her full
prosperity. Are we old or young, rich
or poor, weak or strong, each has a
share of service in the church of God
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say: "If we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case Is.
we'll pay you $500 in cash" Now you
can see what is said OF other remedies,
and decide which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only 20 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
The Hint Fell Fiat.

She with an eye to business)-Do
you know, there is rumor that we are
engaged.
He (comfortingly)-Oh, well, don't
mind that. OF course no one with any
sense believes Little.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

-Bleeker-''Out west suppose 1t il
as easy to get a divorce as to get mar
ried?' Laker-<sEasier. The brides
father doe sn't have to be consulted
n. Y. Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
THE GETTING ITDOWN
is bad enough, with the ordi.

II Otiu 0IIOukH, WIFI OHo OiU
nary pill. But the having it
down Is worse. And, after
all the disturbance, there's
only q little temporary good.
From beginning to end, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
better. They're the smallest
and easiest to take = tiny,
sugar coated granules that
any child is ready for. Then
thew do their work so easily
and SO naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and perman-
emily cure Constipation, In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

U1RUSCIOil, DIIUuS IhUotIchSS
sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

with the flags of Spain and the United
States suspended above it, and it may
be added that a triumph of electricity
has been attained to such an extent
that the flags appear to wave during
the Examinations.
An immense number of special at
fractions are announced. The Il. p. A.
celebration will be on Saturday, Octo-
Der 1, on which day the Yelled Prophet
will arrive by boat on the Mississippi
river and the great Yelled Prophets,
parade and ball will take place on
Tuesday, October 4. The annual st.
Louis fair, too popular and well-known
to need description, opens October and
closes October 8, with two grand illu-
limitations during the week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Seventy Thousand Of Them in Line
at Washington.

The Parade Route Made Memorable by
the Grand Review of 1865 Again
frod by the Gallant Defend
ers of tho Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Freight Train a Down Grade Wrecked
by Dynamite.

by Dynamite.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 21.-At about
1918 yesterday morning there was a
terrific explosion on the line of the
Philadelphia & Reading road, few
miles west of New Hartford, and thir.
ty-one miles from this city. A fast
freight train consisting of ten cars
bound for Hartford was coming on
down grade. In the center of
the train was a car of dynamite. The
force of conclusion caused the dyna-
mite to explode. Five cars of the train
were blown to pieces and their contents
scattered to the winds. Trees on both
banks of the road were blown down
and driven into the roadbed. The
track was torn up and a large hole,
twenty feet in diameter and ten feet
deep was made in the roadbed.
The road at that point passes the
land of Orlando Clark, whose barn was
destroyed. John Clark, "a years old, q
brakeman on the train. had a marvel
Gus escape. He was riding on top of
the car of dynamite when it exploded.
He was blown 12O feet and his clothes
were ripped OF him, but he is unhurt,
except for a few slight bruises and the
shock to his system.
William Stewart another brakeman
was riding in the caboose and his face
was cut by the broken window glass.
The roadbed was badly wrecked and
no trains have since run beyond the
spot. The noise and shock of the ex
plosion was heard and felt for dis
lance of thirty-fve miles in the direc-
ton of the wind.
Negro Tramps Attempt to Loot an Iowa
Village.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept 21.-News ha .
just reached here of the attempt of
negro tramps to loot and burn the vii
lage of Spencer in the northwestern
part of the state. A pitched battle
was fought between the negroes and
citizens and revolvers were used reck-
lessly. Five negroes are in jail and
the people of the town are intensely
excited. 1t is reported that a number
were seriously injured in the melee.
DR.. Stuhlman, writing from TAhora, repeats
that Emin Pasha IL in the power Of TIE Arabs at
the south end Of Albert Edward Nyansa. vsss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29
Negro Tramps Attempt to Loot an Iowa
Village.

DR.. Stuhlman, writing from TAboFa. repeats
that Emin Pasha IL In the power Of TIE Arabs at
the south end OF Albert Edward NyAnsa, Vais.
hg tog assistance 70 s0eapA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-29

A SECOND street upholsterer advertises
that his best mattresses may be fairly des-
cribed as ''spring poems. "-Phiiadelphia.
Record.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.
Dunham, Buckley 4 Co. Wish &
Foreclose Z Mortrawe.

Foreclose Mortgage.
James H. Dunham, William T.
Buckley. Charles II. Webb and William
Z. Webb began suit in the circuit court
yesterday against Louis vossen, Albert
vossen, David Greenfield. Maurice n.
Houseman, A. Alsber9, Isaac Loewef.
berg and Sheriff John McQueen. The
compIa nants compose the firm Of
Dunhanl, Buckley 4 Co.. whole
sale cry goods merchants, doing buei.
ness IN the city of New York. The bill
says that July 8, 1891, the defendants.
vOsscn Brothers. represented that they
had stock OF goods worth $23 800; &C.
counts duo them amounting % 5000:
that their total indebtedness wa 5000
and their net worth. over and above Ali
indebtedness, $l7 500. The complain.
ants ny they believed this stAten,enf
to be true. but that in the summer Of
1891 vossen Brothers planned with fhe
inteutlon Of defraudm9 them and
other merchants with whom tnev did
business. That ID the hummer so6
fall Of 1891. they bought very IaxesIv
and caused ali bills % be dased alssad
% that they wouId not become due
until January, 15v2. It ID alleged that
this Was done 20 that Ia tho nIeantjmo
the defendants could d,spose of por.
tion Ok the goods on hand aud apneo-
pirate the proceeds before the biii6 -
eame Cue. That on Decsmbot %.
1921, Vossen Brothers were iudo6tod
Tor merchandise bought Of Sweetaef
Pembroke 4 Coz New York, a. 17S0:
II. =. Claiiin Co, el319.5l; Jcaao Ksufs
man 4 Bro. S667 IS; a. Fsiedlandes .
Co., $2553. IS; Tent, Weller = ca.
$6Q1. .01. and to the complH1nn Az.
wal, making total indeb5odnoos az
&l4.063.e6. The bill deciareS tknf -
addition to the above voesen Bfo1her1
Owed to other merchants bes,too tl,1oo
stated about eli .o0o, al Of whick ln.
debtneo wss contracted after
July ., 1891. II Il alleged shst Ven
BrotheTs, with Che insentlon az
defsandIuK their ersdstors. nave
> chatoel n,os11oGo % too
Fourth National haok foe 17goo. ooQoP~
ing ell lho stock ana Gx1ofoo. TIA
Dsverar other nsortenGeo for vos1ooe
nmounts were Ilke0,ee eieeu. Tai 1ke
mortx . held By Ne rcufth un@jo6oi
b1uk vAe bought ~ The eoc6utolofn.
fhoe jpse bofofs The onlo q eko fT1I
mortgage mentioned Wos 70 tahe n116e.
Lmnc LowenbefR beGnn ouIs oohtu1 Dat
he zuoTtxske ~ aeaiRne6 - hin u1pn
Ne paymsnt Of the pttnaiooI. iooosu1e
md e1p>Dss end that On iaiuhe{joo
esue festrAin5n3 The come11jnnnSa
|fom se!ilnG the Goods covered ~ tae
no<tGAxe. Il - seabsd thss tn fens
g - store - nonses sereet \ p13t
- Mgnth end tbet She eos6i1ipo ef
~ sitle = seeh thAt q y lmpno1leie - |
eoure the ooo<cA Ino eemttoia1a ~
bey eFs poweStese. ~ virtue a ~
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

Yesterday Judge Haegerty deferred
pronounclng sentence upon Lewis Dut.
ten. convicted in police court Of petty
larceny, until March at 8 .. m.
The case of AiDert BIumsnthal and
others against Edward p. Kidder 4 CO..
began ID the circuit court February s.
has been transferred from that tribuuxi
to the superior court for trial.
Augustus Champion, young man
about - years old, living 1t No. Val
ley street, was reported to the superln.
tendents of the poor yesterday By his
brother as being insane.
Tho case of The City against Irving
Woodworth, for violation OF the milS
ordinance, was adjourned in police
court yesterday until this morning q
3 O'clock.
Henry verschoor was pronounced in
sane IN probate court yesterday. and
Superintendent of the Poor Laukaster
took him to the Kalamazoo asylum.
The perjury case against Alexander
Hamilton was adjourned in police
court yesterday to February Is at 8
p. m.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

Barton Babcock and Herbert Rabcock
by their attorneys, Griffin 4 Dorau. Of
Woodbury.. Mich. began suit in
the circuit court yesterday for $500, for
goods furnished. The same sttorneys
hied : case for Cora Geisc, who sues
David l.. Steven for $3.50. The oase Il
begun on two pronlisory notes.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

Albert osterbein, John Granger and
A'ebasl kvenef, the S.nth ward Trio
arrested tor committing = breach Of
tbe peace, were srraigned before judge
Hax2efty yesterday morning. Otter
besn and Granger piezded guilty ana
we're hned t3.92 coats eaen or in de-
fault Of payment 10 be committed to
the eoanty jail for thirty days.
GrAnxey p4id the bill and wss dis
charged. but 0ttsrbein went 70 lA,l.
fhs cas- sgainst Evsner vac adjourned
until this morning.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19
Cloak Thieves Convicted.

Thomas Smith and Frank Keller were
convicted in police court yssterd az Of
the larceny OF . plush cloak from
Spring 4 Company's store. Smith was
finod $25 and costs and Kellar SIS and
coats. The fines were not paid aud the
prisoners were committed to the county
Jail for ninety days each.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

Bstats Of Robert P. Wood, deceascd :
petition for probate Of will filsd; hear.
inR March IA.
Estate Of Bridget Heysr, deceassd;
petition for probate Of viii dled; hear.
in& March IA.
Estato Of Frances N. Lester, decensed:
extcutor's tinal account flsd; hearing
March II.
Istats Of Chas. G. Stephenson, da.
ceeeed; Hugh r. Wilson and VIM. D.
Ialford appointed commissioners on
claims.
Estate of Harvey Rice. deceased;
0oorGo Clspperton and Chas. E. Ward
appointed commissioners on claims.
Hetato Of Chas. Broman. deceased:
petition for determination Of heirs
hIod; bearing March 10.
kotGte Of Chas. Phelps, minor; letters
o9 eqordiaDship issued 70 Theodore /.
1s6aee Of Lottis Z. and Pearl L. AZ.
rauoo, minors; letters Of guardisnship
iosued to Ella Arrsnce.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

The Brush Electric company Of
Cleveland. Ohio, filed q volum inous
bill OF complaint IN the United States
court yesterday against the Citizens
Electric Light and Power company of
'MAnlstee, alleging infringement of
patent on an arc electric light.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

Isaac Butterfeld began SUIT in the
circuit court yesterday against Elliott
q. Brown ct al, to foreclose mortgage
for $i6l6.S2 on lot No. IT,, in Smith's
addition to the city of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19

SAN fRANCfSc0. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Afw Y0Rk. G.r.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19
STILL AT THE WILL
'otD FRIENDS ON THE STAND
1hsy 1ssfi1y - re Relations sf the Tss-
nsm Iswssds His Family pszsns .
Period sf Tvsnsy Years.

- ;-~ <- - )
- '@ sn'
heos announces tok me uial % begin
people began 70 nit ehe dlnxy eour
Poem unfi1. py Tn o'cIock. there ~
hus s6.,nin~ roor. left fver, shi. f.e
- - x-.s. .--..s.~-- s--.- -~---...-s'
! :. s1ssn etpeo'n'
10 tne Seeo ana tsIlIpx evefy vacan
1Daco. AmooG the d1ot 70 axrive "a
khs psoponsnt. Mra Nar1nretfa Halne
80 - hnehand ehe dr.sr.. = 49,,
49, -hie. 49,. ,>le.,.-. A. -
~ ss~sa s,.scae ciss srd seizea. ~ :, -, =
- kscf ~ - ~;~hs !, ts1f On.
srrutir;rs~ ec~k ~;srsse s-t<,..iss
~ me- Hsv6er th~ r3rteet.rt
800 -. vce,e ~o.r,s-c, ehe.s -. :, -,
a secowrs No. ~ ecrrt - h~v I'm.
Sand snS i b~vv o1le6~ fv;cnas Sar,s
nevts 81 ehe test,monv efY~cts he,
3.eciv The svr,r~shv ~ the and ,errs
= ~ytk ,he cc5e<rf.rs ana nv no
Sks;r fs~I;n.s ~ shsr,ne ths;r ns.ds s.
: hr,,Sed rcscrc~ ~nen ssea;rscrv = :
60 - 49,, snst the rsnr,c..c,,s Ill :
E,sS~ re;scs,sd - ,,;s,d ~ -. =. sha,
49, Z ~ s;.tsr' ~
- ceee Seess.eo - sy.
~ xsenoen Soo&s sue utss Witness
eWofns Ieoueeu we stnno vncn the
paiiin called tne court 20 oKor. sne
seio snay sevefa veeks atteS tne oeasn
cf Ar1 nIown sne esiieo - tno resi-
rsnco 70 rec Anee, vno nza coIne from
= Vnvex 20 stseno tns IunetA. nf.
brown refused 70 veil her wneFe Ance
vss, sno y was neees,ALy " ask Mis;
names sevefet umes oetofe sne would
teu. Mfs. nayoen was 10 2 room IN
sne upper pars OF tne Douse ncx.
NJ. nusssn ooJscseo % snc sestImony
On Vn sns R!cunu o;.a VA !" ~, ~ .oo Lien; ismo.e.
- ~. S c'sso ;osk uscas'on 20
slow s..s - .,.- - 49, nv .; asAeo
me couIs W ou.une Nnxs xstImony
~ou,a oe son nPsseos - snst sne time
wouau nos % .1ken Up " tuo oojec-
ssons 2, tue pfoPonens Ml; smiley
~ u.;rs .S :. rvk ;,S. - s.vw Una. snas
Ssr father. beeirn,ns some time before
he will was made and lasting until his
Heath, and that II was desired u put
witnesses on the stand whose testimony
veuId show this Influence. Mr.. Uhl
followed Mr. Smiley quoting additional
luthorices- Mr.. Russell made = vig0r.
Dus Argument in defense Of his posi-
boo, bat Judee Adlt decided that the
testimony could b introduced to shvw
Undue influence. providing tt Was 10 =
eontinuous chain. The attorneys Tor
NE oouteoeo0t declared that this was
heir intentiou. All the testimony 10
AIKEN under objection on the part OF
sho attorneys Tor the propouent.
Afsev,ee, seaeie..
vnen court convened - IN. .fter-
tGee In. M: Goox rsso%ea 10 'ns s'and: nd
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-02-19
SHIL0H'S
c0NSU n PTI0N
CURE.

Ii sncceu u lhi6 Great Coarh Cuvs +
without Z parallel h the hislogy d medicine.
An dzugKjsn ase euthoEisc1 d N h on pos
tive guarantee ate1t that 10 e(lnr eupe can &C.
cea6ully stand. Thai Il uay tocone known,
the Pfupdetuta q "a enuDon expense, szo
placing Sample Bo(tle Epee 10 every hume
h ths United Seafs I'D Cans6i. 2 Il you have
Z Cough. Sore Thmat, q Droncf1tfk ese 4, sor
4 VII cuS yo1. II yoor ckiId has ihe Group.
q Whoopmg Cc1gh use itpsoGpely, ard reIief
= sure. e "a drea1 thit inii1ioos diseass
ConHmpsio1, - 4: A yuut psseKist fos
SHlLOdS CURE kftce 20 c&ss, - Ct. and
1s.en = r. yur Lnnes ase suve a. 15sck lane.
- 6hilohS horow fIsl1cs, Rtice 8 esk