davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
SOLD TT ALL DRUGGISTS.
CLEyELANO, LCRAiN & WHSELEG r. +
Time Ccrl Of PASSENGER Trains.

II effect May 18Th. 1892, and until fm.her notice
ctlndiT ime-lS minutes slower than
Columbus. Ohio. tiile
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

/ DISEASES OF W0MEN.-We have a special de-
pIrtrIent. thoroughly organized, and devoted rx-
cluSlvely to the treatment ct diseases OF women.
Livery case Consulting our specialists. whether by
.e;ter or in person, Is given the careful -Ra
considerate attention. Important eases (2nd get
lew which have not bGfird the Sill OF all the
homo physiciAasl have the bereht OF full Council
OF skilled specialists In treatment Of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked,
over two thirds Of patients being ladies, old.
I young married, single, rIon and poor. Oar method
Is en- rely ee from objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, Local treatment"
we seld, m hnd II necessary. We prepare rene
dies, constitutional and local, the demands,
and instruct LADIES' how TO treat themselves.
MARRIAGE Married persons, or youns men eon-
temp!aung marriage, aware OF physical weakness.
loss OF provocative powers imPotency, or any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEASES,-Blood Poison. Nenereai
Taint Geet, Structure. Seminal Emissions, Loss OF
Sexual Power. Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits OF youth sexual habits Of mature
years or any cause that deohtates the sexual func
tions speedily and permanently cured. ConSulta-
ton free and strictly confidential Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FlTS-Posinvely cured by new
and never-failing method Testimonials furnished.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

THERE are said to be apple trees in
Japan only four inches high which bear
apples the size of currants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
" 1IEELiNG & LAKE ERIE RY.
Time Table in effect .iulyy -, iS9r-Ceutrai
StaEdaT,. Tine.

Time Table in effect .iulyy p, is9,.-Ceutral
STANDARD. Tire.
EAST BOUND.
Train No. !, Daily-Icaves TCIetio II 81 T m
running through to Wheeling and Steubenville
TRAIN No. 5-LeaveS Toledo :45 a. m, running
through to Wheeling and Steubenville
TRAIN No. 7-Leaves Toledo 1 90 u. M, running
through TO Wheeling and SteCbcnville.
TRAIN No. Q, Daily-Leaves Toledo 4:JO D. M.
running through 10 MassllOn-
WEST EcUSD.
TRAIN No. ., Daily-Leaves 5Iass1lon So 4. m
running through to TUle-.o.
TRAIN No. 4-LCaveS Wheeling 20 4. m Steu-
ctET;EI LOO I. H., running through to Toledo.
TIAlN No. C-Ieayes Wheeling Sis a. m. SteU-
benviile :lJ Il. m, running through TO Toledo.
TRAIN No. Q, Daily-Leavcs Wheeling 30 y. IT.
StrLEeIviile 2:5O p. m, running through IL
TO,cdD-
Through car service between Toledo. Cambridge
M Marietta; iCledO, Steubenville and Wheeling:
tOirdo ana Akron, and Youngstown and Pitts
Jurgl. LANES NJ Hail
A. G. BLAIR. Gen1 Mang'r. GenI Tass. AT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC GHOSTS.

Black and White.
The Mere Boy had been troubled lit
tie with amateur photography lately. =
| should like" lie said cheerfully to th
Poet, "to take photograph of you
ghost"
| "I'll make a note of it, said the Poet
do you believe in spirit photography?
"In the interests of morality" said th'
Journalist, "we ought not to discus
such subject. It has peculiar a:trac
tions for the picturesquely inaccurate
not to say the average frlnd."
precisely So" the Z nin21t Pe-so.
said, wei sltily. "Spcitullism always
N Is in exposure"
"Ph biography generally begins witt
t." said the Mere Boz, less weightily.
Besides" the Eminent Person con
! inrei, "ir Il ghost is material enough
for the purposes of photography, il
,ught to be material enough for man!
,ther things"
"So it's" said the Mere Boy. sit ma!
be mateIi..i enough FOR al entire Christ-
mas number"
You know what l mean. If you can
photograph ghost, why can't you catch
it,and tame it, and teach it to do tricks?''
Well" the Journalist said, "there is
added sadness to death, if the camera is
to pursue us even into the hereafter"
Talking about the photographs of
ghosts" the Ordinary Man said, reminds
ne what ghostly thing the ghost of a
photog-a2h-I mean, OF course, a pho
tog:aph tn 1t has faded. Faded photo
graphs are especially common in the sit
tin5 rooms of the lower middle classes,
and there is generallya a little story about
them. And the one over the door is
Aunt Jane. Few knew what she went
through, poor dear, though you wouldn't
think it to look at her there Then they
cell you what Aunt Jane had in her
back, and what mercy it was when she
was taken. The photograph is always
lale yellow and spotty. You can see
me of Aunt James eyes, her chin, both
ler hands out of focus, and part of the
common or Photographic basket of d3w
ers; the rest has all gone. l detest faded
photographs. Bat, Tor the matter of
that, It is always difficult to tolerate any
oIe Uses old associations
The faded photograph is not so bad
as the morning card as al ornament"
said tEe Journalist. One should have a
special cupboard for old associations.
and it should be kept locked. One should
have another cupboard f0r unfortunate
presents. There is no man, probably.
however careful in his choice of reIa-
tions, but has one auntv person who
does things in crochet for him. wen
Ier, by the way, why ones relations are
aever quite So nice rs oneself :"
Come, now said the Mere Boy, u
Gol t see why YOU should say that
[ could understand one of your relations
saying it."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
Teachers Qu9st:ols.
Th2 following questions were asked at
the Teachers Examination held in
ST. ClaiGsrilie, on saturday, August 2Uiu:
C1NMJV BRANCHES.
ARITHMETIC.
tOnt tICO.l
;. C. MURPHY.

:. &. MI hfHl.
l. Define triangle, coupon bonds. divi-
dend, focal date, and specific gravity of
a substance.
,. Define and write a geometrical
series. Find the sum of the series.
3. \ dishonest dealer gains 20 per
cent by using false weights. What is
the weight of his pound?
4. How many per cent above cost
must man mark his goods in order
that he may fall 20 per cent and still
gain - per cent:
). II bar y it.. s in. long. 21 in.
broad. = in. thick weighs 3 cwt, 92.0S
lbs, What length must be taken to weigh
a long tor. when the breadth and thick
ness are 81 in. and g. il. respectively:
Solve by proportion.
i. | se,. two I0,G9G-dollar + per cent
bonds, registered at 20! per cent. ans!
invest il 6 per cent bonds at 100 per
cent. How does it affect niy annual
income:
Z Ny agent sold flour at 3 per cent
commission. l ordered him to purchase
coffee at per cent commission, after
which, coffee declining per cent, my
whole loss was $40. What was the
Gou7 worth?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

Gal ESMEN WANTED. Sg,ary md expenses
o1n PAD. B-V,.ELIOs. CCmpv B.chcstli, y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
PRIH4RT.
JAMES DUNCAN.

JAMES DUNCAN.
l. What is power?
2. Classify the powers of the soul.
3. What are the preventative powers
4. What do the reflective powers en-
able us to obtain?
5. How do we receive a concept?
6. What is proposition?
z. Tell how conscience may be cult
waited in school.
8. Is attention faculty Of the mindi
Explain.
9. Why is not learning education?
10. Now define education.
T. P. HARRIS.
l. Outline daily program for primary
classes.
2 How teach children the correct use
OF language?
3. How do You secure the attention OF
your class during Il recitation?
4. State Your plan of giving instruc-
tiOn in morals and manners.
5. Give an outline of your method
with beginners in reading.
6. What faults should be guarded
against in reading?
Z. Give full explanation Of the phonic
system of teaching spelling.
8. When should pupils be taught to
write? How?
8. How do you teach the alphabet to
young pupils?
10. How do you teach numbers?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
BeIutnttt Chronicle.

Clipped Editorial Tidbits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

Our production of beet sugar grew
from 100000 pounds in 1887 to 100000
pounds in 1888, 6,000,0)l pounds II
1889, 100000 pounds ia 199)' aud,
under the Mckinley law, 10 u. 10000
pounds in 1891.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

Santo Domingo has taken S27l, ,426 OF
our iron and steel manufactures during
the ten months of reciprocity, as agalns
S1S3,016 in the corresponding part
the previous fiscal year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

Our exports of agricultural imple-
ments to the Argentine Republic tend
to show that our general policy of pro
lection is not unfdvorable to the devel-
opment of fJreign trade as well as
domestic. Daring the past fiscal year
they amounted TO S7Sl,9lJ as against
S200,04S in the previous year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25
BRIEF AND STRIKING STORIES.

S-GI0N F21i \ PAiG o 399TS.
There lived forty years aJo, in Btrlin,
a shoemaker who had a habit of SPEAK
ing harshly of all his neigh50rS who did
not feel exactly as he dii about religion.
The old pastor of the parish in which
the shoemaker lived heard of this, and
felt that he mnst give him a lesson. He
did it in this way. He sent for the
shoemaker one morning, and when he
came il said to him:
Master, take my measure for a pair
of boots"
With pleasure, youT reverence" al
awered the shoemaker; please take OIL
your boot
The clergyman dill Sd, aad the shoe
maker measured his fO)t from toe to
heel, and over the instep, noted all down
in bis pocket book. and then prepared td
leave the room. But, as he was putting
up the measure, the pastor said TO him
Master, my son also requires pail
of boots"
Il will make them with pleasure, ,yonI
reverence. Can l take the Young man
mcasare:'
1T is not necessary" s2id the pastor
.'the lad is fourteen, but yoa can make
nv boots and his from the same last.
Your reverence, that will never do,
sail tle shoem3ker, with smile OF Sar-
prise.
= tel! Eou, sir, to make my sons o.
the same 4..St."
NO. Your reverence, l cannot DO it,
1T mast be-on the same last"
"3dt, your reverence, 1t IS not posi-
n!e, if the boots are 10 f. said shoe
maker. thinking to himself tnft the cld
pastors wits were leaving him.
Then, Master Shoemaker said th(
clergyman. every pair Of 1oots must b'
made on their own last, if they are to fit
iad vet you snilk God Is to form III
Christians exlcsly acc)cIiny to you oTn
'ast, Of the same measure and growth il
religion as yourself. That will no: do
either"
The shoemaker was abAsned. Then
la said:
a. thank your reverence for this ser
n IN. and will rem e;n1er it. and to jldg'
any neigh59rs less ha.shly III the future
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-08-25

The British plumber under free trade
gets s1.7J per day. The American
plumber under protection gets ll1Ile
more than twice as much, or 1913 a
day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
RICH DRESS FABRICS!

with that invite the ladies Fall Opening believing that
n collection
Of Materials the like which West
perhaps but three this
The neXhube Wool Fall and Winter
when the privilege personal inspection made possible
BengameS
Wool Surahs all the shades manufactured.
be blue
n all shades vaie
exempihcation o the latest ais
Handsome and blue the of which Ilumnd
with dash of gold o silver
Fabrics n silk shot
Two effects Games Hairs shot with or exquisite and becoming
Shower Proof
and handsome picture
PEI are Up
All the ColOrng WhipCordS
o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

AZ. a.,sait aEc o. &C eng IS CRATE
eg.snst the weepous II the whites
a. comhatants carried sSber Ia one
ham ala.l a s-aE ID tle ctla1r- 10y lres-
wildly ard without taxing aim The
slaves eame aLsng IN line ready % re-
ceiye the discharged rifles and quickly
recharve then The wounded were
abandoned, their severed heads being
carried IS trophies for future Presenta-
ton - the king The column advanc-
ing southwark had already begun the
attack with great vigor and driven back
our guard posted al PetiteAgoTe with
a loss II five men killed on our side
Following up this success the sayages
pressed on until they encountered Lee
MONIES company. which forced them %
retreat against the forest, whore bat
terry Of marine artillery, under com
mand II Capt. sane, 81 the warship
Leopold Fourier, FASTENED the de-
movement II the engagement. At o:l5
a ia the Dahomeyans essayed - return
- the offensive, bat were again re-
pulsed by our artillery, and between
go and . O'clock they vainiy endeav-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

may be imagined when Il is said that
Lieut.. Comperat received three balls IN
various parts Of the body, and his ser
geant, named Clavery, was also badly
wounded. Now the tactics OF the ANA
ron warriors came into play. the scant-
ily-attired and powerful women leapinG
on the top Of the breastworh formed Of
clay and branches Of palm trees, while
through the intcrstices of the latter the
long barrels OF their rifles, Of Hamburg
and London make, as it was afterward
discovered, cleaned with omiGous bril-
hancy.
The Frenchmen were in n serious d.
lernma; they endeavored TO make a sor-
tie With the object OF clearing the ditch
IN front Of the works. and In the at
tempt three men were killed and eight
placed hors de combat. The little fort
was now quite surrounded and side by
side lay tho PROSTATE forms OF killed and
wounded Dshomeyans aud Frenchmcn.
The gallant COmpcrat rallied bis entire
force. and regardless 81 his wounds,
resolved 20 hght IL ont 10 the death, II
need b, at the post Of duty. He wait
ed-the slightest hesitation on his part
would have served 70 precipitate n
panic But relief was at hand. Lieut.
Lagaspie, a fellow-graduate Of Com
perat's at the ecole mihtaire. came up
at the charge with platoon Of Senegal
infantry Day had now dawned and
the enemy fell back. They had hith-
e-to dispisyed the most astounding
bravery. butit was q little avail against
the tenacious solidarity of orr Gaboon
allies The neixhbo-hood OF the fort
bore CHASTITY traces Of the fight; every
where around the bodies Of the slain.
among whom Dahorneyans vastly eV-
cecded French. formed actnal breast
works. piled one upon the other The
black corDses Of men and women. some
with and others without heals tho de-
caaitatei members lying around In
pools q blood with open mouths and
eyes. me former grinniDg haeonslv,
witch SEE. cleaning teeth. ara the latter
6vealg staring siSyward in the CLASSY
Easo 20 death
Beyond The line ~ battle The On
houlsTars were again forming theu-
selves into on attacking f-r-e. divided
irto two ssparete sections Ther
tactics soon became plsia enough. 4
body q 0oo warriors AMI No AmaTons
narchel forward aroirst the Fort q
Ccrinerat and another body containing
about zee men aebouched - .hc scufh-
rari in the direction - the fsrtrri :
and che teleEraph cflce. The Fs-l ehn1en
marched at the head II each continTent
an. which they Vave3 f0r the double
nszpuss-ofssrxtas1a -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

fantry osicer. In view Il the great
seriousness II The present complication
which may indirectly result Ia q col
lision between Germany and France
and the general public interest they
have aroused, 1 think 1 can give the
reader some timely and amusing infor-
melton about wlr in Dahomey, ard the
t1re iuEordness Of the present situa-
ton.
Dahcmey IS an extraordinary land,
p~opled by a still more extraordinary
race OF seni-naked savages. Its sea
board Is almost UNMARRIED in It's barren
monotony Of rugged mountain, scarcely
diversified by a bay or inlet or the en-
couraging vista q "a seaport town The
eye, wearied in It's efforts 20 pierce the
blue haze II tropical horizon, sees
everywhcre a monotonOus coast ex-
panse Of dense green brushwood, gilt
tsring beneath the merciless rays of a
vertical sun Upon rounding the coast
OF Guinea the vOyager Is pleased to
leave behind him a country which even
repealed the ocean pirates OF the past,
aud has long been fOrsaken by the most
adventurous colonists-
Casting anchor at last before Koto-
n0u, we see on the shore a settlement
OF wooden houses painted blue and a
score Of straw thatched cabins in the
forgy distance. From the top OF q
lofty pole the dag of France is flying
and a Sene9a!ese tirailleur PAGES u
and tro, syidencing by his jaunty and
soldierllse mien the utter con-
tempt he feels for the savage
denisens whom his allegiance 10
France causes him To regard as
deadly foes We reach the shore by
means OF a surf boat, the crew of
which. entirely naked, sing in chorus a
prOpieatory song TO AvreSote, the
Dahoneyan genius of the sea Bend
Ing 70 the oars with strong arms and
set teeth. the sturdy blacks, directed BY
the pilot In strideat voice, make the
boat-or piro-guc-slxira over the sum
init OF the white capped waves with a
ssViftness that nearly takes away our
breath when the boat CRATES upon
the beach we arc carried ashore ia the
arms o. stalwart negroes. The curious
bar Of sand which here extends along
tho entire hay Of Benin " caused by the
strong southwestern currents, and for
uine months ont OF the twelve IL is con-
sidered dangerous 20 attempt landing
anywhere near Koton0u. Whydah or
Graod-Popo. Persons disernbarking
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, Aug. 27.-First race,
four and one-half furlongs-Glen-
mound won; time, 1881.
second, five-eighths mile-Moderate
won; time, Loo.
Third, seven and one-half furlongs-
NeNay won; time, lao.
Fourth, seyen-elghths mlle-Busted
won; time, 1880.
Fifth, one mile-Pelham won; time,
l:4sl.
Sixth. six aud one-half furlongs-
Montague won; time, l:27.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
Placed on Pension Rolls.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The latest
list of Michigan pensions granted COM
prises John W. Thompson, Thomas
Evans, James Cowan. William Gulpe,
George Thomas, Perry II. Ferguson.
John Densmore, John s. Curtis, Will
lam II. Conner, Charles NJ. Rlchison,
Julius II. Krumey, Henry d. Irving,
Zacharius L. Armstrong, William Bed
ford. Addihonal--Levi Isaac, Salem
X. Cole, NJ. White, Hiram NJ. Blodgett,
Jacob Rowland. Simon Holbert, John
H. Wright, Eli Bush, Kinchen Arts.
Restoration and reissue - Alexander
Spragus. Renewal and increase-Frsn-
els ii. Frasier. Increase-John Cham
bers, Alexander House, Frederick
Kalmhsch. Reissue--DOlphus 5. Skim
ner, Conrad Lannon. Original, wid-
ows, etc.-Regina Weachter, Matilda
Wilder. May Jennings, Julia Adams
(mother), Sarah A. Calkins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

LArosIA, Aug. 27.-Results OF 10
days races:
First race, one mile-Proteetion won
time, l;45f.
second race. selling, three-fourtns OF
= mIle-Chntie {. won; time, l.l5l.
Thlrd race, selling, one and one-sl1'
teenth miles-PhltOra won; time, l;l54
Fourth race. one mile, merchant
takes-King Lee won; time, Lag.
FIfth race. tve-el gnths Of mile. foI
ar-olds-MIldred won; time
l:034.
Sixth race, three-fourths OF mile,
selling -Mont Eylso won time, l:l14.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

EXPERIENCE WITH sAVAGEs
TAey Must Re Brought 70 SUGGESTION
Present Situation WHAT tas
Amazons Lack Like.

TIE trie0isr Is waving ia Dahomey,
On the aesr coast II Atriea, where the
waFg95 hosts ~ France have again IN
vad,-d tns country II King Behaazin-
, hLs savage Poteu tsEe has gone back %
his old trick q violating treaties, aud
las thus drawn down upon his head Tor
the second time within two year, the
EaFai and military vengeance Of The
republic. / have been requested . give
come personal account II that strange
eoanrry. gained during the campaign IF
1sSo, dgriEg uhlcA / served as a. IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
Hawthorne Park Races.

First race, for 2-years-olds, five fur
longs-Miss Spot won; time, l:043.
Second, one mile-Calhoun won;
time. l;45l.
aEime, three-fourths mile-Royal
L ush won; time. l:l7A.
Fourth. selling seven furlongs-Ninon
won; time, 1924.
Fifth, selling. seven furlongs-Lady
Undee won; time, 1914.
Sixth, Stock Yards, steeple chase,
full course-Aristocrat won; no time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
Garfield Park Races.

Frat race, 2-year-olds, three-fourths
of mile-Wampezo won; time, l;l74.
Second, selling, nine furlongs-Faker
won; time, 1857.
Third, special weights, elk furlongs-
Tim Murphy won; time, l:l44.
Fourth, handicap, one and one-fourth
mlles-Marigold won; time, 2:074.
Fifth, three-fourths of a mile-Hag-
ner won; time, lilo.
Sixth, selling, three-fourths OF a
mile-Lake View won; time, lis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-Track sloppy
and slow.
First race, five and one-half fur
longs-Elk knight won; time 1:l2a.
Second race, six furlongs - Toano
won; time l:l7-
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Bllt-
zen won; time 1929.
Fourth race, mile and three'quarters
Ronald won; time 3:2l4.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile
Lavish won. time 1.l9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

nsvs frequently ben upset and fallen
victims e. The numerous sharks infest-
inr these waters
Kotonoa. where W. have now sue
ces5cd In effrCting err landing uPon
Dahcnsyara serra iiru1a. signities in the
Foa langyfsGe. ''the mouth of the river
q death. aud q is a pace iuseparably
eounectei wish The several conflicts
that have ocearred between the arms -
Pa and the d1skv hor3es ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

u,aka vou al hsfors Ycur rne
Co ,vsa. That's ths wev 20 lock wnu
C,,ra the troubles ana ailments tha- heses
Frf,. wfth Or pisfrs's Farerfte Frsscrrtian
rs \ -ffarua ts--.f r--nedr f1r Al she asicsfs
~roak-,asses 7srsngsTnents. and di~esssss Pectf-
ksr - a~orlsn
~ --r1lahs 4rH promotes All tAe proper
F-1rs.sfrrs improves AiEesfirn. errfcheS f1e
hla-f 1sre's arhes ard psuis nneanc rriT
sf,4 ,rarrrnrsess srinas refresaug sieep. AMI
r-4-frre- h.saifh sd strength iss p1rer-
frl -srsrsi ~ wei az HteI ne. t'ulc sn't ner
WAS srrtar-rg ~rr ari strength tn era
-rtrs sefefr f1nfafre -F ai~rhol Pr ~
sts. ~ sv~sp ar sugar to 6ersuEe digss-
r..a q fa.tffir.afa ~ae.ffas-e-nrf beverage
..n rra woman ailments EN-
.-.raai1 n RI. sfeF har ran te ga1
"a. ga have Yeur weasy bec<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

go trot for 4-yszr-olds, purse - 900
-EllaTd won, beet time, Zsz3.
second race, 2.30 IoI. slsOoo-Lo4t
wODi best time, z.lst.
2.ls tToI, purse al ,00o-sL Vincent
mon; purse. 81 600; best time, 2sl5s.
2.24 pacing, Sl.00O-Jack Hewitt
won. best time. 2.I-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
In Vigorous Training.

CANOE PLACE Inn, L. l., Aug. 81
John l.. Sullivan is down to 205 los. In
weight. His exercises in the barn to-
day were more severe than usual, but
ne showed no distress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

The greatest exhibition of new Dress
Fabrics, Cloaks, Carpets and Draperies
ever shown in this part OF our hemis-
phere, outdoing and excelling the might
lest efforts of the past.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends TO public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. ItIs pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels TO cleanse the rystem effectually
it promotes the health and comfort of
ali who use 1t, and with millions it Is
the best and only remedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

Varieties without number. Novelties
in profusion An endless expanse of
Rich Dress Fabrics for Fall and Winter
wear. Open and TO be seen this week for
the first time in Michigan.