davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
A Desperate Murderer.

Harvey Speek one year ago killed a
mine boss in Walker county, Ala.
Only one man saw the tragedy and Speck de-
lfberatey shot him to death with Winchester
and fled to Texas He was located by a detec-
tive Of Birmingham, Ala, and brought back to
Russellville, and subsequently, broke Jail. He
was captured again the other day, and while
being taken to Jail made desperate break for
liberty. Five shots were fired at him, and he
was brought to earth. He is in Franklin county
Jail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
An Editors Death by Morphine.

w. II. Shropshire, editor of the News,
at Cador, Ala, one of the oldest and
best-known newspaper men in Ala
bama, died from an overdose Of NOR
phine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
READ AND LIVE.
EucaIen's Arnica Save.

TINE REsr SALyE in the werld
br Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheunz, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped fsaeas, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Plies or no pay required. Ii
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
factiGu, or money refunded. Price
Is cenee per box. For sale by,
GROzaGE 4 MONTGOMERY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
Declare Chickamaura is Haunted.

Residents-white and black-of the
Chickamauga battlefield are in state
of terror, declaring that the neighbor.
hood is haunted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
Electric ,BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well
Known aad so popular as to need
no spta.ial mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of pvSsse--A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
b do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters viii cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
FmpIes. Boils, Salt Rheum and
ether affections caused by impure
blood, will drive Malaria from the
s8sters aud prevent as we'll as cure
al MalSriai fevers. For cure OF
Headache Constipation and Indi.
gestian try Electric Bitters. En-.
tire satisfaction guaranteed or mon.
~ refunded. Price so cts. and $1.0(
per bstate at George & Montgomery
drugstore
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
Killed HIs Fourth MAN.

Phil Devers, who had alrdady killed
three people, added his fourth in Casey
county, KY, when he shot and killed
Bruce Purdom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30

A. j. Woods, of Paducah, KY, while
drunk, hurled beer glass at his son,
with whom he had quarreled, and
broke the boys neck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
For Cash Only.

The wholesale grocers ,of Memphis,
Tenn, have issued notice to their Gus
toners that they win sell hog product
for cash only.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-30
TENNESSEE srxrI NEWS.


NASHVILLE, Aug. ls-The celebrated
Brandon warrant for $1,000 was pre-
sented to Treasurer Craig today for
payment and declined with thanks.
The warrant was issued to Brandon in
1877 for work in the East Tennessee
land registers Office by Comptroller
Nolan under writ OF mandamus, but
that gentleman took the precaution to
write across the face ITO be paid when
an appropriation is made"
Subsequently Mr.. Brandon sold 1T to
the late NJ. Conner, Of Knoxville, and
whenever a new treasurer comes in 1t Is
presented. In 1889 the assembly killed
bill making an appropriation. At
torney-GeneralP Pickle has given an opin-
ion that it should be paid, on the ground
that Nolan had no right to put condi-
ton upon it. Treasurer Craig holds
that it was accepted under conditions
and that one assembly has rejected 1t.
The warrant is held by life insurance
company and it is probable that suit
will be instituted to recover. With in
terest it now amounts to about $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

on January 4 THE Herald published
an account Of an alleged illegal tran
ssction alleged 20 have been had be-
tween resident of Lowell, james
Richmond. and n. J. Page Of Buffalo,
n. Y. The article was based on
common report alleged to have been
currens 10 Lowell. and which wss
brought 30 Tss HEskIp Office t'y
gentleman whose train add verscily
have never been impugued. THz
HraAhn had 30 knowledge Of the truth
OF the matters other than as conveyed
bg its informant. Il whom, i must be
sid. he tetsi 10 entire good faith. be-
heviaz lae facts 20 20 AZ ne stated
taem. Tas % asIn made further IA
qp'riss ami learned thai such a report
~ss curFcst ID Lowell, sud therenpon
IN sas utaost good fsitb snd pursd-
anes % IT, totY 81 taa pubic. believing
the facts 70 Be a. stAtsd. putlshed the
article sn er appeared "a the issue IL
Jannary T. Yesterday afternoon Nr.
n. T. Page served notice demanding
shst the legged charge. contained "a
SAID article - rstrscted. Tas Hfntfn
having no furtheg knowledge # tne
rns astns Of tas transactea sni de-
ssring 70 repair sny injury that might
nave keen inflicted upon SIR. Psse -
rss.on 81 tne pahiNst.on q - 4 ertl-
Gle. rstrsctz al and every the sllsgs-
tens { fra0d and tsceii, either ~
direct ehafge or innendo. thsresa sp-
pesr.ag. Elsewhere Nr. Page eEplslns
ho~ tae publication OF tae article A..
fsctea as reputation. fpon h.s state
meat ~ the ease i appears nsanifest
thai TIE circumstances we're uadBly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Again lsst evening the amateur ren-
citioa OF 1.-The 6ondoiiers' WAS given
TO Discerning audience. List. and
Learn We Dainty Roses" the opening
chorus. was gwen ia woil-baisneed
concert by the rich, young voices.
Mrs. Bert Hall, whose first appearance
Monday evening wss received with
marked favor. sang her sol last even
ing witn even greater self-possesslon.
Her ricn, resonant soprano 10 pene-
tratingly sweet. In the major roles.
IL. Parker Robinson Is probably the
nost thoroughly self-possessed singer
in the cast. Hls well-cultured baritone
Is rounded 10 ADAPT itself TO the part he
ESSAYS, aud his exquisite method 10 one
OF the refreshing revelations of the
opera. Andrew Fyfe has but limited
opportunity for the use OF his strong.
flexible voice. the lines being cast for
dramatic effect. Mr.. Curry is bat too
demonstratlye, but he is graceful aud
sings well. Dir. kTomer's delightful
tenor Is heard TO his advantage IN the
solo and chorus ending the first act.
DR.. Freeman, tr'tle unused 10 the
conventionallties of amateur associa-
ton. seems to fully grasp the depth OF
music IN his interesting duos and sings
with unctious sweetness. Ia the roles
east for the women, Aliss ChambeflIn
WAS equally as positive as in her fret
nights hit. The powerful voice of
Mrs BonneIl. the quaint singing OF
Mrs. Nichols and the finished execu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
MT AND MSS aREVr,Es.

Odorless whisky! Just think OF IT..
topers. tippiers. anxious wives. and
dealers in cIoveA! The beverage intox-
icating is to be made by q Chicago dis
tilier in such . way that it will be
odorless. This il not mere rumor; 1t is
fact Undying fame awaits the man
who succeeds in making drunkless
whisky.-Newark News.
When . president-elect undertakes to
dictate the election of . senator he
should be very cure that he has the
power to accomplish his purpose. for
otherwise he invites severe humilia-
tion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The greatest difficulty that confronts
Cleveland 1t the beginning of his term
is that If constructing u first-class cab
met, when he has oaly second Glass
material within his reach.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Chicago man who wants d.
vorce from his wife because she insists
on playing billiards and poker with the
hoi polloi is too particular for the COM
munity he lives in, or mayhap the
woman 10 not q general winner.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Isaac Pussy Gray has como down .
peg. He now desires to be postmaster
of indianapolis. We have known of
such instances before. Men often go
to Washington with cabinet aspirations
and wind up with taking 81 900 clerk
shlp.-Cloveland World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

ton of her work by Mrs. Fyfe were all
gratifyingiy acceptable. Mrs. Fyfe is
wOndrousiy at home in her part, which
Is dressed tn point of perfection. In
the minor woman roles Mrs. DR.. Hos
kin, Misses Dishman, Ward and Mervin
and Mrs. w. H. Gay were bright and
entertaining. The orchestra, which
suffered from stage fright or lack Of
rehearsal, redeemed itself by playing
the score in . much more finished and
coherent manner. Director Pearson
alec appeared to . better advantage,
catching the almost painful halts of
the night previous so as to preserve the
autonomy of the performance. The
opera, as given last evening. from an
amateur standpoint was above criti.
cism. 1t was as finished as an amateur
performance can be. Professor Wurz-
burg and his usually excellent orches.
ira atoned for their Indifferent first
nights accompaniment. The returns
for the st. Cecilia building fund will
be very satisfactory.
The weather, the Gondoliers and the
grip combined to make tho attendance
small at Mrs. Clara b. Coiby's lecture
In the Ladies' Literary club house last
evening. Mrs. Colby discussed Ibsen's
"The Dolps House," A resume of this
production of the great Norwegian
composer was gwen. Mrs. Colby CON-
pared the social and political life as de-
picted by Ibsen with our own. She
paid special attention to the evils of
our system, of government, its abuses
and shortcomings. She held that the
true remedy for existing social and
political evils lay in She complete en-
anclpation Of women.
"Twixt Love and Honor" was PLAYED
In The Grand twice yesterday to good
audiences. Tonight Mise Van Cortland
will play 1.-THE Devils Web" which 10
said to be . strong piece.
Donnelly 4 Girsrd in "Natural Gas'
will be the attraction tor January Is in
The Powers.
"Gloriana," q refreshing comedy.
will be played In The Powers Saturday
evening.
There will be given . matinee in
Smiths today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
BELDAMR OF SOCIETY.

The beldame society robs the cradle
and the grave. A baby In full dress Is
we'll nigh as piteous spectacle a. q
grandmother rouged and decolletee,
and both barbaric exhibitions are dis
tressingly familiar to people who still
maintain homes in which they live. /
know of no organization of immortal
men and women IN civilized lands, ex.
cept the fashionists, that aims at alb
s0lutely nothing and "gets there every
time" Our American citizen 10 the
hardest run business machine upon tho
globe. A home of the right sort rep
resents to him the dry dock into which
the battered hulk puts for repairs.
When he endows his reluctant person
atty. with evening raiment and trains
his jaded vissg &C into . society grimace,
ne comes nearer sainthood than his
spouse will ever suspect. When he
strikes evening functions, but insists
that his wife shall attend, there 10 al
ways the club where other evicted citi-
zens congregate and are consoled.-
Marion Harland in Brooklyn Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

List of contributors Of IS and more:
The 1t. Rev. II. j. Richter, $lS5; the
Rev. j. Benning, $780, the Rev. Tneo-
dOre Lamy, $50; the Rev. J. Pulcher.
So; the Rev. J. Sweeny, S.; Mre. Kath-
crime Byrne, SIS; John Murray, SIS;
X. Woodcock, S25; St.Alphonsus school,
$20.S4; the Catholic Mutual Benefit as
sociation, SIS; Mrs. Master, $40; Mrs.
Ma ngold, So; Mrs. Clement, So; Mrs.
Dougherty, SIS; Miss NJ. A. Dias. So; +.
z. McGraw, IS; Mr.. Hardester, S.; SIS
tiers of Mercy, 81; Messrs. j. Caulfield,
f. w. Berries and William Drueke
kindly contributed and collected for
the asylum S140; sundry donations re-
ceived 1t the asylum. $75.l7; total,
$633. Sol.
Grateful acknowledgment is also due
to the Hon. w. o. Hughart, president
of the Grand Rapids Il Indiana rail-
road, for free pass ON that road; to
j. K. Chapman, manager of the Con-
solidsted Street Railway company. for
complimentary passee; to the Rev. J.
A. ScnmItt, rector of st. Mary's, for
many valuable services rendered;
to Drs. Rarth. Welsh. Brsdtield and
Montgomery and to DIR. Dodson, den-
stc>s Aoa hhCAt kAha obo AtatNitVhf rtf-
vices; to the ladies of st. Andrews
New Aid society, who so very gener-
ously helped US in providing the
orphans with warm clothing and fur
nished them Il bouutiful Christmas din
ner; to st. Andrews and ST. Asry's
schools who, 10y their kind and liberal
gifts, made the orphans happy on
Thanksgiving; TO the kind farmers of
the A.&f .~,ts 10
literally donated winter provisons to
the home; to Mr.. F. W. Wurzburg who
kindly furnished bunting, etc, for dec
Grating the hall on the OCCASION of the
Columbian celebration, aud TO Messrs.
Anthony and Charles LeInbsch who, in
but a few hours, decorated the hail
very lastly.
Groceries. clothing and misceIlan-
eous supplies were gratefully received
from Nessrs. Steketee 4 Sons, Nelson.
Matter Il CO.. Burkhsrdt. Heyman &
Co, Foster, stevens Il Co. Eason, Ivon
q Co, Palmer, Mech Il Co.. II. ].
Prendegast aud q. II. Caulileid, Grand
Rapids Insurance and CoSi company,
teens committee of loo, Iasch Bros.
Lemon II Wheeler. Boston Store. J
ischsuner. kortlanasT Bins., A. hen.
needy. Nlihsm Sears & Co. 4
Kiliean. j. Boylsn, Obrien Bfos..
spring \ Co. L. +. Put
te, Charles schmidt 4 Bros.
J. Beetles, koftisuder Il Merphy, c. Ne.
Gee. ". Noss. William Has. r. 4.
Mctiraw, +. j.. Wilmer. NJ kinney.
Dorsn y PIERCE. Elliott i Co, W. shsn.
ahan. j. JungtAeker, 4. Bfoggsr. )
Manson, NJ. 1. Mcnamara. Mrs &.
Csnlfield, Mrs. Ri Howell, Nrs. r..
Anderson, Mrs. lean, Mira y Buckley.
Mrs. NJ. Mcintyre and Alss 4. Nc.
Aanus.
lie these and all the other friends
and benefsetofs OF the Institution We
extend our waTmest thanks sna he.i
wishes. SISTERS or N. DoAsxsc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

al accomplished hunter. She 10 IN
eastefner by birth, but has lived IN
California sInce her marriage, fifteen
years ago. She learned 10 snooi with
the rife in order " defend her hus-
hands flock from Wild cais, and 10 a.
expert shot even from the tack of =
bronco.
OF tie 500 girls who have been edu-
Gated by George w. Chiids, he save
that the teachers aud nurses and the
graduates of lac and nsuiclu nAve ell
been successful. The eIocutlonists have
made the most money and the musi.
clans earn salaries ranging from 5000
20 5000.
Emprsks Eugene spends two or three
hours daily on her memoirs, which are
not TO be published until twenty hive
years after ner death. She viii not
allow any one to have = glimpse 1t the
manuscript.
Mrs. Harris, of New Orleans. . sturdy
Temperance woman, recently refused
$50, 900 offered her by syndicate for =
ANAL piece Of land, because she
learned that the wouid-be purchasers
contemplated building seven saioons
upon is.
Mrs. Chaioner, . Newmaxket (Eng.)
woman, has q licenss from . jockey
club, and personally conducts horse
training establishment, perhaps the
only one in existence that 10 run by 3
woman.
The two editors Of the Topeka Kan
Lance were married the other day. and
their names now appear AZ the top of
the columns: eugene l.. and Fora
Cook Smith. editors and publishers"
Mrs. DR.. Haviland, Dr.. Eva Harding
and Mrs. DR.. Howe, of Atchlson. Kan,
are said to DO the only family in the
United States whose women members
are all doctors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Dinner table appointments arc es-
thetio enough to please the most fas-
tidious. New sorbet cups are of q
green glaze that suggests emeralds.
The holder is fashioned like . lily cup,
the transparent petais Of which are
tipped with lustreless gold. The saucer
Is leaf with serrated edges and vein-
lngs of gold. Slender necked vases
for single flower in this glass are
much in favor for dinner table decora-
ton.
Spoons of mother-of- pearl are used
for bon bon dishes and quite replace
the tongs, that have reigned so long.
Individual silver butter spoons come
IN quaint shapes, and powdered sugar
spoons have a perforated leaf for the
bowl and twisted stems for q handle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

and by wearing her hair cooled simply
and softly, and having it loose about
the forehead line. OF course. care
must lie used. Ii the style Of the face
Is distinctly severe or serious, or-shali
we say it--plain and unattractive, such
dressing would only emphasize its
fault. We all know the cold maid" OF
the stage who makes herself wOrse by
a girlish fashion of make up. So.
say, care must be used. Many . face
passes for PLAIN or severe merely be-
cause Its tendency in that direction
only . tendency at most-is rendered
an emphatic reality by excessive Sc
verify of environment IN dress and
mode Of wearing the hair. as we'll as in
the expression OF the face. Study your
self, and adapt your wear to suppress
that which 10 least of value IN your
your face, and TO emphasize only the
good points. This is not vanity, it is
only due regard for the happiness OF
those who love you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
STATE PRESS GOSSIP.

Journalistic amenities in Texas con-
stitute an original code. One editor
referred to another "a "a certain scrib-
bier" and the other referred to the
one as IAN uncertain scribbler." and
now the ''majah" and the ''cunnell'
are cunning tor each other.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Greystone club of Denver has
sent in congratulations engraved on q
handsome silver plate and forwarded
to President-elect Cleveland. The
Greystone club made . fearful mis-
take. 1t should have sent its congrat-
ulatIons on golden plste. Cleveland
IL an Incorporating foe of silver
Saginaw Courier-Herald.
man has just left Dartmouth COL
lege 100000, which no accumulated
by picking up Jumps of coal IN the
streets and selling them. How much
more deserving u he of the peoples
gratitude than IL Jay Gould's memory
though be left $4,000, coo behind
Jackson Courer-Stsr.
One can leave Grand Haven on
mild April day with the temperature 60
or thereabouts and he transported
NORTH within four hours TO where the
temperature IL ranging between 10 be-
low aud 10 above zero, and where snow
lies four or five feet ia depth.-Grand
Haven Tribune.
The electoral college yesterday issued
q diploma 10 Stephen Grover tleve-
land. Mr. Cleveland took tho degree
of tArii doctor and viii begin practice
next March al Washington, ID. C.-De-
trolt Tribune.
Tammany has spoken aud Murphy
eiil be the next senator from New
hoEk.-ksismaz0o Telegraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
FoR ANp ABOUT woMEN.

The s'b4hy CUT Of low neck Is a.
ways pretty. Indeed, = cut that SHOWS
]ust the pretty, soft neck. rs does the
Que pictured. - the pfsltisst finish Tor
he old fashioned Kate GreeRaway sort
OF gown that 10 being woin by pc pie
who happen 10 hav. grandmother
dresses 10 make over. such cut IL
more ehlldllke and sweet II . TOW OF
old-fashioned beads are tied about the
throat. Contrary TO ususi directions
assure you that only . very pretty
neck should wear 3 necklace. orna-
mentauon always serves to call attsn-
ton TO lite immediate surroundings,
and II necklace Is worn on an ugly,
scfawny neck-wsii. II would better
have been left ~ home. On the other
hand, the rrm white roundness OF
pretty throat seems only the whittier
and prettier for the line OF old time
beads about II. The girl whose styie
OF face might easily be severe, softens
the effect BY such method of dress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
FUN AT AUNT HETTY's.

Mother: 81 did not know that Aunt
Hetty was having her house reprinted,
or ! wouldn't nave sent you children
there to spend the day."
Young Hopeful: "Oh, We had .
nice time. Aunt Hetty didn't bother
US at all, she was 90 busy with the
workmen. We went upstairs all by
ourselves and played keepin' zoologi-
cal garden"
What did you do for animals?'
I'VE hadn't any 'cept Aunt Hetty's
fido and the canary and the cat, but
we painted them six different co.ors."
GOOD News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

Wnen Ex-Governor Luce went down
TO defeat ia his race for the senator
ship THE HERALD expressed graLhes-
too that the Farmer bugaboo" had
disappeared FROM poliiics for the time
ssing. IL Is hoped that Il has disap-
peaFed forever. This 10 not intended
"a y reflection upon the farmer, for
other things being equal. the farmer Is
entitled 10 quite IS much consideration
as the representative OF any other class
OF citizenship. but no more. IL i in
tended IS = rebuke 20 the sinister poll
tieians who seek to make political
capital from the calling or occupation
Of any class Of citizens.
For years the two great parties Of
this state have been dominated by .
foolish fear of the ''farmer" and G. A.
L. votes. These two great factors of our
cosmopolitan citizenship have been
courted and csioled As il the very
foundations of government would
crumbls were they not appeased in
the Distribution of Offices Questions
of ability, worthiness and integrity
have been subordinated to questions of
political expediency based on what the
farmer" and "old soldier" would
accept TO insure their fidelity to
party. IL Is because this yielding
subssrviency TO class has become often
ave to the public's sense of justics that
other class representatives have organ
lzed for concert of political action to
secure recognition in legislative bodies
aud administrative Offices Such class
discrimination Is subversive of the
principles OF government of the pso-
pie, for the people and by the
people. 1t establishes an autocracy
Of classes, q plutocracy OF favored
caliings. In place of q self-governed
people 1t would substitute an arrogant,
elass-governing community of malcon-
tents. Candidates for positions of pub
lie trust would appeal for support not
because of their honesty. ability and
patriotism, but because they are thinkers
and tai!ors and candle-stick makers
In the fall of Luce, therefore. the
Genesis of better politics is dawned.
Hereafter let political principles, men,
tai capacity and moral worth be the
cardinal virtues. Let . candidates
peculiar occupation and social environ
ment be relegated to the the era when
assurance not brains was the passport
TO civil distinction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

To-Day is the second day
Of the great annual Southern
Poultry and Pigeon Show opened
at Charleston, S. c.
This is the largest poultry
how in America and will con-
tinue four days. The premiums
aggregate large amount. II. "A.
Bridge Of Columbus, Ohio, is
manager of the poultry, and
DR.. Thomas w. Tuggle Of Co.
lumbus, Ga, Of the pigeon de-
partment. The railroads have
granted special fares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

A iarss fountain has just been com.
pletfd aud gwen so Chicago. Ibs
nOwing water ~ great cafio.,tV ,a
TIE inhabitants. --Indianspols News
john. what's the Sale Law We read
shogt ia history asked Mrs.. John
ia Vas las that preventing women
Becoming kings, replied John, learn
esiiy Life.
Miss Wsgnef-tiiye Hie a nice h,s
bologna sanssge. Mr. Cntlets. Mr.. Cui,
lets-shsil | seud IL me for yoilg
Mss Nsgssf--Oh. no; III lust take a
along IA my muse FOIL,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
POSSIBLE OBJECTION.

Mise Charter Cakes from Hartford)
Yes, our city has moro wealthy peo-
Pile IN proportion 10 its size than any
other city IN the United states
Epson Downes-l hops that won't
make any difference about my vIsting
you, Miss Charter Cakes.
Miss Charter Cakes - Pray, why
should it7
Upon Dovnes--I didn't know but
you would object TO having the aver.
age lowered Puck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
IAVkLLk wArKR

Javelle water. used for turning white
the dirtlest iiDen and removing stains,
IL composed OF hlearbonate of soda
four pounds, chloride OF lime one
pound. Tut tne coda into q kettle
over the IRE. add one gallon OF boiling
water. let II holi from ten 81 fifteen
minutes, then stir in the chloride of
lime. avoiding lumps. Use when cool.
This 10 good f'r removing fruit stsins
from white underwear.