davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30

assisting Others both by persuasion and
pecunairy aid, to go through the course
which they have found so beneficial. c.
P. Mcclure is president, James R. Ben
nett Jr., secretary and D. S. Hayward,
treasurer. H. s. Dotyis chairman of the
committee.
w. S. Dean is in the midst of build
ing plans. He has let the mason work on
his foundation and basement to Charles
Nelson. and the carpenter work to John
and Luther Dimond. Work will be COM
menced as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. He will have a very pretty and
convenient home when completed.
j. A.. Caughren expects to leave for
his western railroad work about the
middle of April. He has contract on
the 500 extension north of Minot. This
extension will meet the Canadian Pacific
at the boundary line, when It is said.
the Canadian Pacific will send large
proportion. of its through business via
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
"A convention of the Epworth League
Convention has been in session at Long
Prairie this week, and the following
delegates from this city have been in at
tendance: Misses Augusta Johnson and
Flora Hatch, Mrs. N. Christianson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
and Clark Warren. They return today
City election on Tuesday next. AL
though there is but one ticket in the
field, and as yet no other candidates
have announced themselves, yet every
voter should exercise his prerogative and
vote. Manifest sufficient interest in
municipal affairs to vote, and give your
own personal endorsement to set of
men who will faithfully subserve your
interests,
Rev. E. o. Taylor of Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, an able and entertaining
speaker, will deliver two lectures in this
city, at Memorial Hall. April 6 and Z,
under the auspices of the Good Templars
lodge. The first lecture will be free, the
subject being THAT Boy of Yours" and
all are invited. The second lecture will
have for its topic, "A Glass of Beer Ana
lyzed." Do not fail to hear them.
Chan Harmon has that far away
look which characterizes the expectant
plum snateher. He has one eye on
Washington, one OH the Tyrol post Office,
while with the other he scans
scans eagerly the list OF appointments
announced in the daily papers. He
thinks his chances good as he is neither a
democrat, an ex-ofice holder or an editor
three chances in the hundred thousand
now being drawn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
THURSDAY, M III. 80. 1898.
Spring birds are appearing.


Spring birds are appearing.
Next Sunday will be Easter. g
-Bunnell has an assortment OF fresh
.ruits. - 81
White oak fence posts tot sale by
Dean & Co.
-Idax Trisko has gone to work at the
Keller factory.
Use Fleischmann's yeast, for sale by
L. NJ. Bunnell.
Spring stock of shoes just received
by Jacob Bros.
Notice those new dress goods pat
terms at Blied's.
L. NJ. Bunnell has fresh .lettuce-the
first of the season.
Red walking shoes for ladies at the
Boston Shoe Store. ESQ
There was pleasant change in the
weather on Monday.
Special Easter services will he held in
the Episcopal church.
Red and Brown shoes for children a :
the Boston Shoe Store.
Among the pensions recently granted
was one to K. Halverson. 80
1t barely froze on Tuesday night
the warmest since last fall.
"A year ago at this date, the farmers
were in the midst of seeding.
The streets are in horrible condition.
They need surface draining.
M. E. Jones has purchased the John
Madland property on Elm-St.
DO you want pretty, serviceable
and easy shoe-go to Jacobs.
Spring wraps in all the latest styles,
shades and novelties at Bhed's.
The public schools close on Thursday
evening tor a ten days vacation.
"A large flock of wild geese flew over
the city northward on Tuesday.
Harry Tobey will not return TO
Carleton College this collegiate year.
Cloth top and patent leather tip shoe
for children at the Boston Shoe Store.
Mrs. E, NJ. Kelsey has purchased the
Barto house and lot on the north side.
You can not be without those seam
less school shoe at the Boston Shoe
Store.
The city boards of registration were
in session on Tuesday, as provided by
law.
, -Pingree & Smiths reliable foot wear
for ladies and gents at the Boston Shoe
store.
The Great Northern train from the
west was six hours late on Wednesday
morning.
"A large invoice of red school hons,
shoes just received at the Boston Sho,
Store.
Oranges, twenty to sixty cents PEE
dozen. Mexican tangarines, very fine "a
Bunnell's.
Pope county has been detached iron
this judicial district and annexed to tn
sixteenth.
William Douglass was arrested TO
drunkenness last week and fined $13, As
which he paid.
George LaFond was defeated 70
Mayor OF Little Falls, Nate Richardso
heing reelected.
Fresh vegetables, including lettuce
radishes. california cabbages, just re
ceived at Bunnelps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
House cheap For casr,.

Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30

Good Friday is legal holiday, and
will be observed as such only to d limited
extent, in this city.
The roof of the Vessey building. OPP
posite the HERALD office is being thor
oughly overhauled. ~
DIR. Niven was in the city during thu
past week. He had an assistant with
hin-H. E. Duncan.
Try pair of James Means $500
shoes for gentlemans' wear for sale at
the Boston Shoe Store.
An order has been made and filed in
the matter OF Joseph Capser, for distri
button of the estate. "
"A little son of L. ]. Hirte of Birch
dale, lost an eye recently by a straw
penetrating the eyeball.
The latest style in ladies shoes such
as globe toe and cloth top just received
at the Boston Shoe Store.
Saturday was pleasant day and
the sire is were filled with teams. 1t
was lively dav in business circles.
DO not pass the store of How. Bros
& Co. without calling and thoroughly
investigating Diamond Wall Finish.
Ladies walking shoes in all styles
with globe toe and cloth top1n plain and
hand turned at the Boston Shoe Store.
Mel. Billed is doing rushing business
in the carpet line and no wonder. HE
low prices and superior stock deserve
praise.
The mill is running on full time. The
local supply of wheat is is little short
and purchases will be made from the
outside.
We have again received large stock
of Pingree & Smith unexcelled shoes for
ladies and gents wear at the Boston
Shoe Store.
Henry Diebel has leased the Lake
Shore House and will run boarding
house and hotel. He takes possession
on April: LIST.
Hear the eloquent and able temper.
ance lecturer. Rev. E. o. Taylor, at Mem
orial Hall on Thursday and Friday even.
ings of next week.
Rev. 7. Mclary delivered delightful
lec:u on humor to a fine audience al
the rink. He is successful humorist-
clear and sparkling.
On Easter Sunday services will be
held in the German Catholic church al
10A. NJ. in the morning with vespers al
7:30 in the evening.
-Beal Mossman of this city has rented
the Kennedy house at Birch Lake, and j.
putting up supply of ice for summe,
use of tourists and fishermen.
Have you eyer smoked good cigar
if not, go to Bunncll's and get Doug
lass. If you have, go to Bunnell's ant
get better one-the Douglass.
Palm Sunday was appropriately
celebrated at the Catholic church in tIi,
city. The palms were blessed and dis
tributed among the congregation.
The March state school apportion
ment gives nearly ninety-seven cents TO
each scholar. Sank Centres share i
$4S3.79. and st. Clouds $se5.S4.
st. Cloud is talking about fifty
stall round house on the Great Northern
road. 1t doesn't appear whether tn
railroad company is doing any talking.
The skirt worn by Mrs. Cleveland a
the inauguration ball was lined wit
hair cloth. This is not the heavy han
cloth of former days, but fine igh
weight skirt lining. For sale at Blied's
i Rev. Kennedy. who has been official
| ing in the Baptist church, goes to Sout
| Dakota to preach on Sunday next, an
Rev. A. H. carman of Long Prairie wi
J oficiate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
For sale.

I offer for sale my hotel property, the
Germania House, with four lots at a
bargain. Tie building which was built
last fall is large and we'll furnished, and
is doing good business. Here is a
splendid chance for the right party
Reason for selling is the owner wants to
retire. Call on
Mrs. JOSEPHINE GAsPARD,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
TOILET FLADELAND
JANE FLADELAND.
FOR SALE.

l will sell at bargain No, 1 farm in
the town OF Raymond, containing 24O
acres, 80 acres of W hich are plowed and
ready for crop next spring, together with
d large house, barn, granary, etc. For
further particulars inquire of Mrs. Jose.
phine Gaspard, proprietor Germania
House, Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30

weekly Journal-Press until January LIST,
1894 for only SO cents, about the price of
the white paper. The JournaLPress man
believes that ifyou take the paper for
eight months that you can't get along
without it. All the leading events are IL
lustrated. Send for sample copy and
mention the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
LOST.

A brown valise containing two pair OF
lace curtains, piano scarf and number
of other articles. Finder please leave at
Mrs. Geo. L. Stabler's millinery store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
simply an Experiment.

In order to find out how many of the
Herald readers appreciate '.snap" the
publisher of the st. Cloud Journal Press,
will within the next two weeks send the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30

Our ten room house with barn and two
lots in Sank Centre Minnesota, size Of
lots, each 66x166 perfect title has rented
at $40 per month now rents at $500
per month. will be i'll Sank Centre
April list.
TOIIEF FLADFLAND
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30

Persons suffering from catarrhal
troubles should use Kindon's catarrhal
Jelly, the catarrh cure that cures. Guar.
anteed and sold by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-30
BORN.

SELL-In this city on Saturday, March
25th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sell, a
daughter,
The herald., 1893-05-28

tom without any dragging. It was a
delightful place. He had travelled about
the world quite extensively and had
found but few places that could ap-
proAch Long Beach az watering place
or as depot for commerce.
Hon. Henry L. Hazard was next in
troduced. He spoke briefly, comph-
menting the people for their enterprise.
They had, he said, benefited everybody
by the construction OF their elegant
wharf, and it would not be long before
the town would reap the benefit of their
enterprise. The place would grow and
would in time become one OF the fore
most ports OF landing on this coast.
at the conclusion OF his remarks he
was handed cane to present to Mr.. E..
@. DEMO upon behalf OF the latter's
townsmen. MIR. Denio was COM
pletely surprised. but rallied and came
forward. He could not, he said, find
language to express his thanks and ap-
probation OF their kindness, but be
added, displaying the cane aloft: II
propose to hold on to it," and so he
did for the rest of the day. 1t is an
elegant black ebony stick with gold
head, the occasion of the presentation
being engraved upon the yellow metal.
Mr.. Roberts then arose and stated that
while he was not upon the programme
to speak again, yet be desired to say a
few words concerning young Mr.. DEMO-
1t was due principally, said Mr.. Roberts,
to Mr.. Denio's efforts that the issuance
OF bonds by the town of Long Beach
and the construction OF the wharf had
been made possible. He had cited the
lew governing such matters and had
proved in the face OF contrary state
ments by older heads that the bonds
could be sold. He had given his labors
and energy to the town free and had
saved it $500 for Law fees. Therefore to
him should be accorded the most of the
credit for its construction.
At the conclusion OF the speeches the
trustees, speakers and newspaper men
were escorted to dinner. About / 80
O'Clock train of nine cars came from
Terminal island to Long Beach. The
crowds, who were eager for ride on the
boat, soon filed the coaches and were
taken over to Terminal island. Only q
portion OF the party were able to enjoy
the much coveted sea ride, however, and
many were naturally disappointed.
Those who remained at Long Beach
Jared we'll enough. Many enjoyed the
bathing, while others contented them
selves With promenading the beach.
The new wharf was also popular and
WAS crowded during the entire day.
There was alec dance at the rink in
the afternoon. A number Of the young
people attended and passed an enjoyable
time.
The majority of the people from Los
Angeles returned to the city during the
course OF the afternoon. Some, how
ever, remained over to the dance in the
evening. The rink was crowded and the
affair was q success.
The herald., 1893-05-28

CHEEsE-Per tb, eastern, l3@l4c; California
large, lie; small, 12c; 8, ID hand, l3c.
Fresh EfuitH.
LRMoNs-Gured, Ter box $500 g30O un-
cured, per box III 75OA0 90.
:. oeANeIs-Navels, per box, $z'ooe2'7oi seed
lings, $l. .25fa2.C0
BANANAs-Per bunch, Sl.To@z'So.
Dried Fruits.
APPLES. -Evaporated, per ID, 12c; sun-dried
PsAcmEs-Unpeeled per lb. s812Slci peeled,
22c.
APR1coTs-Evs sporated, per lb, 1Tc.
PRuNgs-Per lb, l1pl2e.
RIfs1Ns-L0ndon layers, per box, Sl75.
Nuts.
ALMONDS she'll per p; l6@l7ci paper
shell, 196G24o; hard she'll S11iOc.
PEANUTS Raw. 4,e5e per lb; roasted, as.
WALsuTs- Hard shell, sc soft shell, llci pa
PSF shell. t3c.
Honey aud Beeswax,
HoNsY--comb. lo@12,sc; extracted, white,
@gc; amber. 7ieec,
BERswAx-20D25e.
Vegetables.
BEArs--Navy or small white, per 100 lbs
PS RsTm 80 lSo SVee Wv SsSDss Il%ss Ss ps
100 Ibs, RJ.6Og3 b 80 -,
ToTaioesg gBurbaux, Per PsE II 1qo E, lbs s9'25s
2 go; early reset. new; "; Zos si'ov'
nAssa,eFaPsr nssss, rsr pgyiS iSo ils.' s5c@l.oo.
CARRoTs--Pet 100 ibs., VI;
CAuLFLow wER--Per dVz, fuc.
0HISss-DIy. I1r's per string, q5c@Ri,0o.
oNioNs-Peir 1tOe lbs. old, 'sA0p @t25; new
81. 1902. 90
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs $1.5J.
PEAs-Green, per 1b, 3l04c.
2URNIPs-Per 100 lbs, D9c.
Poultry and kFgs.
PouLTny--Hens. Sd. 5006 90 per doz; young
roOsters IS SO $500; broiIers, sSlslit 70 = V0e Y
rs; large. So 5U94 90. ducks, fh.0OsSo'Eo
turkeys, 15Ql6s per lb.
The herald., 1893-05-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stnok Rxc1nnge RevIew.


NEw YORK, May n --Speculstlons at the
stock exchange opened weak under the infiu-
encs OF lower cabie from London, and in the
first 10 minutes prices declined 4 to u per cent
right through the list. Dis illlng and Cattle
Feeding however, moved up gradually 1M.
The general market showed disposition to
raj and the early losses were recovered In
most instances The improved feeling did not
last long, however, for General Electric dis
played marked weakness and broke from 71l4
TO 65. This sharp decline affected the whole
list adversely, and even a favorable bank state
ment with its Increase in the surplus failed to
check 1t. The heaviness in General Electric
lis attracting attention and no satisfactory rea-
s0n has yet bsen given for its steady fhrinksge
In price At the close prices were at or neaf
the lowest point of the day.
Government bonds closed easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, May 27.-Muney on call easy. at
3a2lS per cent; closed offered at per cent
PINE mercantile paper COS per cent.
Sterling exehange-F Firm bankers' 60-dsy
bills at 81 e51z14 .55sz; demand, 81 S9is.
BAN FRANCISCO. May 81 DrAfts-sight, 20;
telegraphic, 25
srocRs Ann BONns
The herald., 1893-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sArnRnAY. Nav 27. Iaaa

SATURDAY, May 81, I89S
7 Med Potter ct oil TO f FChambers--Lot z blk
Redondo Beach GO to W @ Martino-Agmnt
$3.50,
Philbin ct ux to ] Mostachio-Lot 10,
Brooks sub. Phiibin trt; $780,
Fl N sloper to II H MARKHAM Lot 80. blk 27,
San Gabriel Valley L & W Co.'S sub, X San Ga.
briel trt; 80.
EA Miller ct ux TO q Bugbee-Part lots 33
and "a, Waveriv trt: $780,
b Dennis to his wfe-Lots 1O7 to 100, Mon.
tana trt So
N Chronis to Orth ct ux-Lot A, 4,Goldsworthy
Sixth st 1T; $il0b.
Johnson Il Keeney 90 to W Prancis-Lots 1
and 2, sub blk 40, city donation lots $40.
A AZ ans Ell ux to u T Kernaghan-LOts and
A, Benedict & Co.'S subdivision blk Z, Painter d
Ball trt Pasadena; $500
G Macintosh ct al to Gage-Lots 8. 4.
and T. sub Miller q Carter trt. Painter d Ball
w ] Traphagen Ell ux to o Smyth-Lot cor
Washington STREET. blk NJ. Painter & BALI add
Pasadena; $ 700.
HB sDavis to L Girard-Part Nw4 sec II,
~ Lane Ell con to A Angst-Lot A blk SO, 2
Santa Monica $l60,
q d Hammond to & Brooks-IiOt 12l Oh Sichel
street, Il Los Angeles; lot %, Hawkins street,
B Los Angeee; lot 2, Lewis sub blk q, Palmer
& Bail add, Pasadena; $2200.
A stevens to J o 6tevens-Lot IA, Hilliard
N Ne ylands ct ux to NJ La Moyne-Lots 10
90 81 and % blk 4, Bcaudry trt No. 2; $4,000,
N Dingmsn to Dunsmoor-Lot /, blk H.
Brooklyn tract; 81.
rabichi ct ux to x Holt ct al Lots corner
Crocker nd Seventh streets; 81.
CIV Smith ct Lx TO w Cronb hite-Lnts g. 10
and %, sub sls San Fernando Ro; $250O
Sheriff to Hunter-Part lot 7, blk 81, o 8;
$3584 20.
ii Bentley ct al to w Clark-Lots on corners
| Seventh, sixth and Wall SITS and coreLos An.
geles and Seventh sts: $40.
A Graves ct rx to B William on-Lots Is
and 10, blk e, Pacific View tract, MonToTia
| 800.
Edwin etal to M Edwin Blk II, Pfoviden
cia Ro and Scott tract $1,000.
| NJ Edwin to Goueher-5ame property al
| above: $1,000.
| Nj Goueher 10 Edwin-EK lots and {
| and part lot 3, blk 1z9. Long Beach; $1,000.
! w Chambet1asn a Observation-Disclosures /
| Mar in & GnFnshsn sub Ro La Canada; $5.
a W Chamberlain to his wife-Same propert
| as abeve; 30.
7 Med Potter ct al to j F Ohambers-Lot z
blk @, Potter & West SUBJ Throop trt; S5
q w Wilson ct nx to fsbelI-Lots 10 and 20
| Lincoln Park, South Pasadena; $500
! G S Bradford ct al to G Bradshaw-Und J,
| of M of VIZ of W rs acres EE1z, sec 35, e
| Il Id W; &400
| DeeuS. ..-.--......... 4.s.......... 81
NOullHdl ..s....t........-........ II
IOtal- t.....--........+s......... y 4S,Tf4 81
Note-Figures separated by a dash indicate
| page and number of book of mtscelI an sous
| records.
The herald., 1893-05-28

5Hn FraublsCU NIAFket NtVIeWs
San Francisco, May 27.-The local meI
chsndise markets are fairly steady under mod
crate demand.
The produce markets were quiet.
Veseta bles arrived freely today.
Summer fruits are in good supply.
New potatoes and onions are steady.
Strawberries are finer.
Uheirses ire very plentiful.
Butter ia weak.
-EgEs are steady.
Fo1nltfI ls -1qif1ttt. ~
The herald., 1893-05-28
Uilieseo arsaH market.

CHICAGO, May 27.-wheat was dull The
n arket opened &c lower on easier cables; raj
lied &c on good local buying again weakaned;
declined szc on froe deliveries; closed easy
and 40 lower than yesterday.
Receipts were 105, 1000 bushels: shipments,
1872, 600 Bushels
Closing quotations: Whest steady; cash,
7Oi4c; July, 729kc,
Cofn-Isower; cash, 4Olzc; July. 4O1Sc.
Oats Easy; cash, 30ssci July, 2SAo.
Rye-55c.
garley-62c
Flax-$l03.
Timothy-S3 80,
The herald., 1893-05-28
Chicago stock Markets.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Cattle: Receipts were
1900 head. The market closed steady. All
300 60; others, $4.z594.75; Texans, $500
@4.40.
Hogs-Receipts were $500 head. The mar
ket closed 25e to SOC higher. Mixed and pack-
ers, So. 10y@ta7. 80; prime heavy, $7.35I7 45:
light 81. 25tG7. 35
sheep--Reeeipts were 4500 head. The mar
ket closed active and higher. Texans, 80. ESQ
480; natives, $4.50D5,50 westerns. $4.809
$50: lambs, $350@3.75.
The herald., 1893-05-28
TIE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.l
Mill Producfa.

TIE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prioes.l
Mill Products,
FLoUR--Per Dbl, L. A. xxx, $44O; Capitol
Mills, $4 40; Sperrys. $3.50; Drifted Snow,
"a co. Victor, $3.50; Grown, $3.50; Stocktonia
$4. so.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21: shorts, S23;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs 81 !:
cracked corn, $t.16i feed meal, $1.20; rolled
barley, 55o
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY Brewing, I.05@1. 49, feed, SOC.
WHEAT-No. 1, per GENITAL 81. 35(01.50; No 2,
81. 20@13O
CoRN-per GENITAL. $i.1O.
0ATs--No. /, per Genital, $1.5O,
HAY-Oat. 5000; wheat, $1O0D11; barley.
$90110: alfalfa, 5000.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, So; wheat, $5.
Provisions.
HAMs--Per lb, local smoked, 17I
BAcoN-Per ID, local smoked 17c: deht
medium, 1870; medium, 1870.
PoRK-Per Id, dry salt 1870
DRIED BEEF-Per ID. insides, 13s<c.
LARD-Per lb. compound 3's, 111<: As
liz; los, Tx; SOS, 1oxc. Pure Leaf, 2kc,
higher all around.
Dairy Products.
rrrr~a -Fsncy eresrnery. 2a-ourcs sqra~oz
The herald., 1893-05-28
silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 27.-Bar silver, 82kcg
525s per ounce.
Mexican dollars. 65Iz965%.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27--Silver bars, 87I6c@
S29sc per ounce
M xican dollers, 66l4d66Nc
The herald., 1893-05-28
Special Announcement-Wo Tract
at Auction Prices

The remaining unsold lots out of the
200 selected, are being offered at private
sale, IS announced would be done last
Thursday on the grounds. Time is get
ting short; also the list of unsold lots.
Call and get full particulars before it Is
too late. Los Angeles Land Bureau
Easton, Eldridge & Co., 207s South
Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

sAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-Whcat, steady;
May. 81 .2Sss; seller, '93 new, 81 30sz; Decem
Der. $1.3stx.
barley Firm; May, soc; seller, '93 new,
905sg; Decem Der, 939sc.
Corn 10.
LIVERPOOL, May 27.-wheat holders offer
freely. No. red winter closed dull at IS I'd.
Corn-Seot, offeren freely: futures, offere
sparingly May, closed at as "a; June, Is
I'd; July. As 1Md.
The herald., 1893-05-28
wall Paper,

We invite competition and allow no person TO
beat U.S. Largest discounts ever known given
on all paper. Everything in special sets at 237
South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Besutifui MemoriaI Services

At Soldiers home on Decoration day,
(Tuesday.) Eminent speakers; fine
music. Southern Pacific trains leave
Arcade depot 9:20 and 1920 a. m.
Round trip, 30 cents.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Hero Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends,

II any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this:
Lynchburg, Va. April IS, 1898.
l desire to say that Chamberlain
Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens
of rheumatism of two years. standing.
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, Mr.. r. HI. Parnell, ticket agent Of
the @. & o. R. R., now recommends
Pain Balm to all his friends. F. @.
Helbig. so cent bottles for sale by O. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.