davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19
Ths s.sr.s q PoVular,.y.

Aman. who was candidate Tor q Ger
tain political once was beaten at the
polls By one whom We will designate a.
Brown. The next day the defeated can
didate stFolled into . saloon where be
owed . considerable bin, and with an ain
oidssp detection called for tOddy. AZ
leE drinking q be remarked 10 the bar
keeper;
''Dont yod feel sorry that I was de-
ieaisd yesterday"
"Not . blamed blt," replied the viva.
cious saloon-kespeF.
eBut don't you see, u I had been elect
Cd could have paid my bin; bot non
yon aill have % wit q spells Z
"Yus, hats ~ right enough, !" said d,
alooh-kDepef, .'but q you had beer
elected, Brown, who ran against you
would have been defeated, and Brown
owes me iWico as Big . bill - yOurs."
''Groal hoayonsi can this b true
Alaa. 100 late / have discovered the .
crtt q BfoNn's populariiyl HeprObabl!
owes Al ne saloons and everybody d
town, and they ars an anxious for thei
pay. Give ne smother toddy. IN b,
and make ID iof losl tine, and when ID
natt election uomls I yin d neck AM
mech with him. Il nol > little ahsad."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19
600 Reward 600.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there Il ct least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10
cure in ali he stages, and that is entaITh.
Halle CataTFh Cure l. the only positive
cure known 10 the medical fraternity.
cataFrh being q constitutional disease
requires constitutional remedy. Halls
CataTTh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength BY building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing its work. The prOpEiOtors have %
much faith IN he curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
ease that Il fails 70 cure. Send Tor list q
testimonials. Address
FL. CHEHET 4 Co., Toledo. o.
GDsold By druesisis, 7Oe. l5-lm'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19

100000 pounds Of onions. Apply 10 R.
sampson, n. P. depot. 7-d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19
TEE GEOLOGY or YAKIMA.
The Great Lake Beds Of Prehistoric Days
Nov Being Investigated.
The History 81 the GIaelGI Period,
the Volcanic DIstuFbanees and
Succeeding Ages wall
Ne Translated.

The investigations now being made Il
the Yakima valley BY Professor Israel @
Russell, Of the United States geological
survey, promise to be productive Q
interesting knowledge concerning the an
Gent history and formation Of that region
While the fact was long ago establishes
that the entire section lying north Of th'
Blue mountains and between the Cas-
eades and the Rocky mountains formed
in prehistoric days, the bed Of one Of tn
great lakes, which at that time almost en-
tirely covered the western portion Of thu
American continent, no authorized ex
ploration Of the ancient lake bed or care
full classification Of its fossils has ever be
fore been attempted, and Il Is small
wonder that Professor Russell now flndl
Il most interesting field, and the knowl
edge he gains from the closed leaves o.
natures book Is the most valuable Il
scientists.
The time Of this lake dates back 10 tin
younger DAYS Of the world, when the
great basin, including Utah and Nevada
was covered with a vast body Of fresh
water; when the valley Of Oregon and
California formed the beds Of immense
sweet water lakes; when the mighty Col
oFado river had not yet carved out it,
sHI,P"lnk oyons' ~. .,, uo~,u III
IeSe' H ~ 49, 80" ;,
Wnen "'0 anANS SUI oO,us We 10y
ny zen 'O'",eu' Anu wy" '"e S1O ~. "
Au u '"ess '1.es -ele IoVs'eu .Ln
lauA sIOS.n y, sen'.uUP'o-' ,.e'I'' -.
~ 'nADeu ~ "OusuC ' , ."'. 49,, ~
s "oSn y n- 'e' '" wv"
49, .n Ie -.
, '" '.1 lOE -"
- VIC s'N''1. Pe,'Ou' ~"''n ~ ~. 49, !
,,Um 'ne noIn' ~, uesi,oy ,nE ,eeetSson ~
u.le aua' H.e '-i'''e. y 'ue 49, ~.
' 49,. 49, Is. 10" ~. =" 49, ~ ~, ~ ~
- ''eHe'0' O"' '"e , ..ou 'e - ~
,Ie' - 1. 80 ~ ".. -. -. ~
,"o = ~ ... o -,'s -. ~" -. ,'
-" ~ .,.se..H "-~N..s !, $50,
S.".I- - ~ - -
u'S1u ~" !. -. Suu -sss " 80 's ~.
49,. - ~, !. s ~ 80 a. -.
S 'e,e ' -" -. .SU -, nv M
~ - ~ 'uo $500 49,. !, =. .,.,",,
-. =. ~ $50. S ~, ~" -" !, 49,:
80 ,"I".s ~, 49, .,' Wy ~. -
- y ~
-, IL. No.. p....u :.
~ 80 ~ - ~ n. . . 80,
~ ~. .'. ~ -. ~, ",
- An',e,' - A"e ' ~ w. p.
usuy 'uAu I,.S- ~ ~. w . ~. -. 80 -
nuuleiOu'' a''sCusn ~ "0'' nv -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19

Accidents n marriage ProposaIS-
snitsrs whs sometimes make CAP
saFss withels Intending %.

Il l. only fellows in books and plays
Who propose. So = man Of society a.
snred me. "In real liis.n be said, q iel'
low seldom out and out proposes. HI
says something or does something, and
nhs puts her arms around his neck and
says YES and that settles H. Gitla a.
ways think you propose, ! know, but
you don't. Sometimes you don't even
mean 70. The arst girl I got myself tied
up 70 that way was just coming out l
had peiied and tossed her . good deal In
her school days, and one night / called
10 see her dressed out for her big ball. !
went into the paflor and waited, talking
with the old gentleman. l didn't have
any too much tlme though, and the old
gentleman went 70 hurry her up. In .
few minutes there was q rustic and tin
HE. and in she slid. She was q vision ;
al the more 20 because / bad always seen
her and thought Of her In everyday
schoolgirl rig. She stood almost trein-
bling, while stared. Then she said in a
shaky, disappointed way, Don't you like
met
Don't ike you? Don't l love your
aid I, taking both her hands and pull
ing her forward to see the toegefy better.
Then she put her arms about my neck
and said oh, JohnP and there was.
OF course Il didn't turn out 70 badly. I
was noble and wouldn't bind her to an
engagement and all that, and Of course
before the season was hall over she Tilted
me entirely.
There was another little woman, q lit
lie married woman. had taken her to
balla and things all season. Nice, cnm-
rady little thing she was. Her husband
had been the usual brute and she
didn't live with him, but wasn't divorced,
and l had that kind Of safe, comfortable
feeling with her that q man can have
when not expected TO propose. This had
been going on for . year or more, when
one night at . ball I took her into the
garden. She was looking stunning, and
Of course when we got 10 talking love and
poetry, and al that, and Icalled her lit.
lie one or something. She turned awful
quiet for q moment, and then looked at
me In that quick, wide-eyed way women
have when they are going 70 spring some
49,. = IN -, -. snrn,,.s Nov I
-. .n,D,,... ..n..,.IIv romen,s sur-
-. m.ds ~ nv mind tha. The
"a -. -. eor,,e, 49, ond M. ali
-. - &C.. -. 80, IN, I mapaged
y - swh.. i.w9s
sss. ,-i..a ~, en..,, ,o,,.,h., and
..to.. n = 1920 4, ! divo,,,a .
- ,no.,h. 80 IA ri oot /, ve.,sr.
S....S,
s.rr,. -. -. ,h.n IN. o,her and I
- a,.,..I,, s.o,.,,, sGnS -. goin,,
- -. t.IIosr 7 .nDDc.s,
.sr-.s - - -. ~, Inhnt, and nm,
=. -: 1900 nv 49, ana ,harn /
80.
AZ 49,, ,..,,h,I-o,,A .,.v ,h.r.
'..s '',O ~. ,,,,,S -. 49,
-. ~, ,h,a... 800 ~ her-s,f adm,
-, = ".....,.n,.n, - 800 and 4,
49,. 49, -. -. ~, - 80. - me
~ - - - - 49, ~ b.d
-. -, 80
.sss.n-..S' -. =, .or... Ln.v
A.. ss,,.h =, - - -. ~ 80 sDd ~ IA
49, ~. - ~ 4, 1, s"a.d IN ~ s,sn.,,Ds
II. ,,, 49,. =. -, 80 ..,,,,., go 80
-. -. ~ m. s.,1o.- ~. -, ~ So
u'o Wv" '''o N0N' uN''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19

''The AoWSrs that bloom In the spring.
are not more vlgo0Os than those persons
who purify their blood with Ayers sar-
sapaTilIa. The tabled Elixir Vita could
scarcely impaEt greater vivacity 10 thu
couutenanee than this wonderful modi'
cine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19

IL ID HIl.Ig lla - -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-19

Since h l. nov . vel sslsblished iael
that eataTEh IL . blood disease, medical
men assQults eensFally prescribing Ayers
earsapaEillA Tor that most loathsome con.
plalnt, and the result. IN almost every In
stance, pFoVos The vision Il their advics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
The Line of Lakes.

The above name has been applied to
the Wisconsin Central lines en- account
of the large number Of lakes and sum-
mer resorts tributary TO its lines.
Among some of the we'll known sum-
mer resorts are Fox Lake, H., Lake
Villa, H.. Waukesha, Mukwonago,
Cedar Lake, Ncenah, Waupaea. FHeid
Butternut and Ashland, Wis. These
lakes abound in numerous species OF
fish, such as black bass, rock bass, pick
erei, pike, perch, musksllonge, while
sportsmen will find an abundance OF
game, such as ducks, geese, quail,
snipe. etc. In the grandeur of hei
scenery, the charming beauty of her
rustic landscapes and the rare perfec.
ton of her summer climate. the state
of Wisconsin is Acknowledged 10 be
without peer IN the union. Her fame
as q refreshing retreat for the over
heated, careworn Inhabitants OF the
great cities during the midsummer
months, has extended southwar9 as fal
as the Gulf of Mexico and eastward Il
the Atlantic. Pamphlets giving vaIua
bic information can he Obtained fire,
upon application to A. A. Jack. ID. p
A., Detroit, Mich. or James {. Pond
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Chicago, Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

a. 20 classes. We would Ike 70 have
al ths prc.i1cfs Of this country brrng .
fair prsce. AL tae prod1cts u s1s fsxm
are too cheap the moment they get be-
low q point which gives good wages 70
ths alea who til the soil- Tie s<zas
may DC said Of TIE articles proaaced BY
al worxnsen- CAeapnses alone docs nos
determine ghe aeslrAbilIty Of any sys-
tsIa- We care net how ehesp VOC make
al article 50 i0ag As yeu DO not compel
the existence Of cheap men and women.
cheap lzboxeTs. Nc nation car De called
prosperous that adopts any system which
permanently cheapens the work Of Us
mea and women below the poiat Of .
good, decent living.
The same law which might increase
the price Of the product OF the farm may
decrease the price Of manufactured
goods. The sasas law which would raise
the price Of wool In the market, when
applied 10 continuous manufacturing OF
WOOL into fabrics. might result In cheap
ening the fabric Existing experiments
prove this statement 70 be true. The 10
suit of the Mckinley bill. hope and b
heve, viii DO 70 increase the wool prod
net OF ths United States. to give farm
ers better price for their CHIP and at
the same time produce better and cheaper
worstsd goods than we have been buying
in this country. This may seem anema
loos ts the members Of the free trade
club q Boston, bat il Is clear in my own
mind. Hero again the result that fol-
lows viii be the test Of whether ] am
right or wrong. would not give rs
for any theory if the facts that follow
do not sustain it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

Henry 4. and Edward l.. Walbridge,
brothers, and we'll known attorneys,
formerly of st. Johns and Ithaca.
Michigan. respectively, have taken up
their residence in this city and will
pursue their profession under the firm
name of Wsibridge Bros, at rooms "a
and So Wonderly block. These gentle
men are men of ripe scholarship, rare
legal ability and of unpeachable IN
tegrity. They are men OF experience
in Michigan practice, having for many
wears enjoyed lucrative business at
The bar. They are both well known in
the practice OF the state and their legal
in the conduct CT many Of the cases
Of its litigation. Such we'll known
legal lights as Judge M. V. Montgom-
cry, associate justice of the su-
preme court, District of Column
bla, Judges Morse and Cahlll OF
the Michigan supreme court, Judge
Smith of the Eighth judicial circuit,
Judge Dabol of the Twenty-ninth ju-
dic,sl circuit and the Hon. Mark 5.
brewer are acquainted with the men,
bers OF the frn, and give them their
endorsement and recommendation.
These gentle-,en are yet in the full
vigor OF early manhood and are filled
with the progressive spirit OF able and
ambitious men. They will, bring to the
bar OF Grand Rapids, already distin-
euished for its legal accumen, addi-
tionaI luster and will unite with its
other members TO extend its fame and
prestige. For lawyers of the ability
and moral standing Of Waibridge
Brothers there Is place at the bar of
Kent county, and lucrative practive
in it's legal business. OF Henry K.
Walbridge, who was formerly the law
PARTNER of Gen. .. l.. SpauldiDg. the
Ithaca Journal says:
Mr.. Walbridge is young man 36
years Of age, and was admitted 10 the
bar at the age of % years. HIS father,
Capt. II. Walbridge of st. John, was
one of the oldest and most prominent
lawyers IN central Michigan. The bar
of the Twenty-nlnth judicial circuit,
which includes tins county, passed a
set of resolutions of respect and honor.
able standing In favor of Mr.. Walbridge
us an honOred member of this bar. Mr.
Wxlbrldge removes to Grand Rap lds
where he joins his brother, b. l.. Wal.
bridge of st. Johns, and one of the besi
lawyers of that section of country
They have opened an Office IN the
Wonderly block on Monroe street. Mr.
Walbridge leaves large law practice
IN this county, the calendar for the lasI
term of court and for the December
term showing more cases tor Walur dye
& Clark than any other attorney OF
tirm in the county. Both he aud his
brother are well known lawyers
capable and reliable, and we wish them
prosperity and success IN their new
held of labor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
CORTLAND WAGON CO
Wagons. Buggies, Phatons.
Carts, Surveys
AMERICAS MODEL FIRM
Capital S4o.ooo-Factories IN Ameries
III the Trade in the United States
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
DEAR slgs-We are so surprised, and
81 the same tine gratliisd. with the re-
suit OF our efforts M your vicinity iast
wear, thai Ne cannot refrain from men
ionlng 10 you personally our esteem
and high regard for the eonscientlously
upright and square dealing OF w. G..
Dennison, e2 South DIVISION street,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
lie more than doubled the sale
our make OF carriages and wagons at
that point by the fair and upright
course he pursued in the conduct OF
his business, as also the push and
energy he put in has work.
This If course We expect OF our Gus
toners, for We put II their command
the most reliable line of spring vehicles
of all kinds manufactured IN the
United States Zoo different styles). and
Tor artistic outline, quality CT material
used IN their construction, as we'll as IN
the trimming and finishing, they "can-
not be excelied" BY any concern on
earth for the money asked for them.
This Is no boast, but conceded fact
by all who know our make OF work
and Its durable qualities. A visit 10
any of our factories, especially At
Cortland, N. Y, will convince you why
we possess this merit. While 1t il not
only the largest of Its kind IN the world.
II is also the finest equipped in all the
modern Improvements, most system
attic in each of its departments, and
controlled IN each by the best inteIlects
to be found for . money consideration.
and 80 clean and orderly that . lady
may visit every departments without
soiling the finest fabric of her wardrobe.
fyou will call upon w. G. Dennison.
as above, you will be shown the evil
dences of our claim, and this letter
may be q full guarantee for any
vehicle of our make that you may pur-
chase.
Catalogues of our work mailed on
application to w. c. Dennison.
Very respectfully,
CORTLAND WAGON Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05


What has been kept in mind n the
attainment Of . maximum of room COM
patiblc with safety, health and comfort
and proper regard for beauty in features
Ct construction. The cellar has been
omitted because it's cost would take Oh one
room from the house if the total expense is
10 be restricted to the sum above named.
The foundation is obtained by excava ting
feet deep and foot wide, making the trench
smooth. This has been filed to the top Of
the ground with concrete and finished with
six courses Of hard burned brick. On this is
bedded 2l6 wall plate, and on this in turn
are placed the first floor joists, placed 16
inches between centers.
The entrance hall, not being large
enough for a reception room, is placed on
the side where its front door and staircase
are nearest to the workroom and to tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
A FIVE ROOM COTTAGE.

IL Il . Stsry and . Half High and Costs
Right Haadred Dollars
lCopyrisht 1880, hy American Press AssecAa-
tien-l
The accompanying perspective and Moor
plans represent a story and half cottage
costing $500, which viii meet the require
ments of many who wish a convenient
house of low cost.
have kept in mind the fact that ehent
wanting . house costing 500 would DO
very likely TO build on farm, In a little
village or in the very outskirts of = city.
He has therefore little to do With the
Injuries and elegancies of those who are
able to spend larger sum and who, ac-
cordingly. are located where there are gas
works, water works, etc. In onitting these
eonveniences, open freplaces, weighted
sash, etc, have also been omitted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

In the uists that We see rising from the
sh res OF sluggish stfta AIS. fFon iaU laads
sosked by shets or from mar ny muddy
: i on The eatskifis Of 70 u.Sus cities. l1rk
else ss and . h. IupssAea IN tails peissn-
Gus veil OF mist are isoi ted bus nesS stFuc-
lures. HanUf sctgrlng VILLAGE ana humble
feAsLsents For these uto eliter from me-
tlxes Of ll,t1rss ngefcss or dire necessity are
daily eonstfain q % brs athe this ensenomed
allsesphsre tsrss > q immusIty save ia an
efrcieht medicinal safeguard. Hosietters
Stomach bltsers fully rlls the need. protect
Ing whole communities from the insiatous
attack OF masa Ia G scass which In igs
more ma san forms IS sczfeeiy less TO be
dreaded an individual tia gp5us. Every
type OF Il IS thorogehiy ~ Gated hy the
Blff-rs. This peerless mscletnc . SO remedies
dyspepsia. consti patton. liver and kidney
treu lie. rheumatism AID nervousness. Tbs a
restorative. too. OF appetite. sleep and flesh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05
SHE LOSES A LOT
Mrs. A.. G. Mallory Claims 10
Have Been Cheated
VERY NEAT GAME EXPOSED
u an In;uncrisn suit-The Complainant
sas~s How Easily Over cTeduisus
Persons May Be Caught

A suit in ehzrcery vas begun late
yesterday 2ftsfnoon by sweet \ FER
kins, attorneys for Aiaersa & Mallory
she lied old Of complaint IN the en-
suit court against Loyal smith, EdsaF
A. smith and William Sherwood, AJAX
hg the esurs 70 set aside deed gwen
BY her 10 Edgar A. smith, September
~, 1881. Az cause OF complaint she
Alleges taat ca that date she Owned lot
~, or Snyder addition, which Was
worth 800. and that the lot was mort
gagged to one Clark for sl20. short
time prior TO this sns placed the lot IN
tne hands OF snaItL q smith, rear estate
dealers, 70 be sold on commlssion- she
further alleges that they informed her
the mortgage, Clark, insisted upon
having MS mortgage paid when IL De-
came due, January ;, 1877 that they
had seen MIN and they thought II was
doubtful II they could sell the lot oy
snen time, and they feared she would
lose ner lot. Shefurther alleges that sep
TENDER Is, 1891, Smith Il smith sent Tor
ner and represented tnzt they had
spAn of horses and harness winch they
held IN trust, aud which they would
exchange for her lot. This she re-
fused. But they urged her 10 make
the exchange and said by so doing sne
weuld not lose the entire lot. While
they were importuning her TO make
the exchange the defendant Sherwood
appeared upon the scene ana asked
Smith & smith II they knew where he
could purchase team OF horses, and
said ne had a mortgage for 5000 on lots
IN Independence, Kansas, 500 or
which would SOON Dc PAYABLE; that he
wanted TO trade the mortgage Tor a
team, and that the lott were worth
5000 eacn, were tree Of other incum-
erances and were well located. Conn.,
pIainant further alleges that she Was
finally induced by the representation
OF smith & smith and Sherwood TO
take an assignment of the mortgage
and deed her lot 20 Edgar A. smith.
Afterwards she learned that the lots
mentioned were located about one mile
from the court house N Independence,
and that they wero worth only 500
each; that the property had been sold
for taxes several times, and that
neither the mortgagor or Sherwood had
ANY title or interest IN such lots.
Judge Grove granted preliminary IN
junction restraining Edgar A. smith
from disposing of the Mallory lot dur
ing the pendency OF the aunt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

HOLLYWOOD, taesr attorneys, against |. c.
h-tcn Tor $50. b4lxaes due on ae-
count.
Jonn j. stsGer ara Frank p. VII
l.anls nled sworn statements yestsEa ~
Nltn the county Clerk that they zTe
practiciag pbyScaAns OF several year,
standing.
suit vas commenced YESTERDAY by
shober CsrquelrvIlls Lltnoxraphina
company OF Illinois against the Hop
tonic company OF tbs state for tie re.
eoseTy OF s5O0, balance Of account.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

that never comes, spells of feeIin
afraid or uncertain. sometimes 10,
spirits, you are suffering from neryou
debility and exhaustion of nerve power
which may end ia utter pIostration
insanity and death.
X you have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, prickly sensations
cold feet ond legs, YOU are adyancint
! 10 that most serious dlsease-Isaralvs,s
III your head aches. feel numo an.
tired, with strange sensations, los a
memory, and you think with q difficult,
or you are sieepiess at night. VII
drowslness and dullness during m.
day, the nerve and BRAN fatigue ms,
soon run into insanity or death.
iyou have any of these feelings &C
Dot neglect them, or they will end la
paralysis. insanity. prostratson ol
As you value yoar life do not neg
iect these warnings. Time and cape
rience has shown, ADG bunage-.s -
startling and margsiCUs cures h4N
proved, that these diseases are per
fectly and completely cured by Or
s. CLAY TODD, IA 4. Division street
rooms /. 8 aud /. Gland Rapid-. Mlca
Under the us9 - DIR. =, ola,
fODD'S re.naskab remedies al
those symptoms yield as II by magic
and strengths OF nerves, Nieor OF brain
vitality OF blood and health o. bod,
arc soon restored.
HIS remedies ale purely vege;sb.t
aud harmless, ana can only be 90
tain q AZ his office.
Dr.. TODD comp ,unds bis prescrip
lions before each patient IN hls ofhse.
DR. TODD'S office j. at 10 y. Division
street, rooms /. 3 AID 4, Grand Rapids
Ills medicines affce glta the sto4n
seh, end you can cat anything yot
choose.
he Is N his Office from 9 in the mora
ing uniii in the evening every day ba
Sundays.
Call everybody. A friendly talk Wi
cost you nothing.
Low cnarges. Rapid cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-05

With the era1e for antique furniture
e2aclestacks Asse eeEas into vogue, AID
they are alst rieatoa everywhere In the
rooms They are noE used fer illumination
bat simply foe decoration and the plessing
effect obtained frem the hses that they
give A novel eaneiestick Ia = huge basket
Of wax flowers. There are roses. lilies,
orchids. yielets and ehrysantEen sns
grouped together vita ferns and green
leaves, bat each flower was really a small
candle designed 10 burn al least half an
hour. When the bunch Of flowers are
lighted the effect is magical
and Eurnishsr.