davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15


herre.fa tlefeas st C.i fur g.
V1yre ~ "a fatr-s -tsvsas n 10 CIR.
e. cnpft frstsrSaf -n4 slIexes -.
s~ffce sHl IA fe s1rrert "a Der
res..r tst VS. rs a .eesrsf 90.
Tse ~ ef sac 49, no,nas rniii-
fsient 40 lirsn'frI-- xts 1.et Tor aro-
haze rr.tsf-ae ~ 1878 property w3rtn
o. za - 1fr1ei sufeae taree s1ns.
ore daughter sri = ertnrson.
4en rfaa. snsre ~ - fsns sad
Nay Eksa sske1 io ts $40 ~si 10 ssil
tne RAJ estate Hsra vss seE a.
sne fsf fer lesre< shs rrtten.
rard ho.etnfx 80 erpe otesf
enar.l - aa.I ,searxs Rosrtuy< "a -.
rrsafa.i s-et e. st,nt1 etrstcs % tlie -.
fx.a ~ lfsnten A. afrasa.
Fank NJ wstsspr wants r1fre
frsri Cars e. Neeeier On the glnt rds
~ stt4efce sr11sitT
F-st sf~-xxcl h'ef sh1l Or ilvarce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

TIE faeefson Furnace company has
sosl pr. e.. s. faI.rn Tor TIE value of
= furnace. The case 49, tired M jus
zee Aes.fxii's court Yesterday. There
Ma some testimony SHOWING thst when
10 80 - degrees above fef9 ia- Tar
ntee ~ouid not heat the 70 ms. ri fhe
hoo.e 10 mofe tnsa - tsErs's Dr.
f,u .s1 refuses o. qsy FOR s'furnsee
tnal eli not 10 better to&n that. su1
s. sat wss brought.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

Ihs kiln of red pressed brick that
Was opened n few days ago at North
Galveston. Tex, revealed u quality OF
material which was pronounced by ex-
peEts as fully equal "a density, dursb'l-
ltv and color 10 the best -. Lous
pressed brick. The North Galveston
Brick company : pretty blk concern.
inc machines. buildings, yards and
general capacity equals some of the
best plants IA TIE country. More fac
tories beng built, a steady increase ia
population aud an abundant influx Of
cspital seems 20 be the present record
OF THIS thrifty young city. For psrtIc-
ulsrs call on or address the local agent,
or address the North Galveston asso-
cation. bOr s53. Minneapolis. MINI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

= ne e.reaii court from Aug ssta
Groxxis-
fns wiil Of John Hines sss sdmltte<
to protalr yesterday
uhrrd sszE-a c1cals Court
4JDaE skvERfss-
El.sn T. bradley vs.. jsnes 0arcasr.
slnlr.stgs dlseonsinasd-
cncuss Coazt L
1rIos oHosE.
Hsnry Joseph Richter ~. Frecsr;ek
w. Cords.. sp2ssi from clrcu.s court
commission; On trIal.
cucun CooTt-Psrt IL
JrpgE Attsff.
No business OF record.
Superior Court
fUpes suhLIS8kNE-
Anna Holyoake We. tue Consolidated
street Railway company. trespsss on
the Cas-, tsonty lays grated Ia
vnlca TO ssttls oil o. exceptions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Covered Head 20 Feet with Scales.
Could not Work. Could not sleep.
Wished Herself Dead.
Ress OF Cufictra. Got the Remedies.
Relief Immediate anil Cure speedy
and Complete.

7 fsei thsntfni - yo1r ~rnt-rfsi CrTfcrsk
Rssrrfre whs-h have rlrrf % ~ az sNfni
rs.rs 49, frous ehieh ! erlafrf ~ s~ests4t
t.r-a~s 4 covered ffrra hsei - feet Nftn =
stsIl frs-e. I rrud aat wart. y herds ufre
t.tre 7 rasitf rff Fs-r. sni cftsu sis1et rs
reif iett. 3 Nr1f 80 e. - night IN ny catir
80 elafts ~rsrfr-i srofrd ris. tnt ~ eifn qsn.
trsei sfefsthl1< cead hftr ~ Netting seersed
IS 80 ~ sszt go. 1nri 7 49, aafrf-
.as.nieIt fhf rep@r - q Nandeffol rufe - ne
terfefas assFufss I sd ~ hushsnd ne
fizes@e uas tee earna -1i~e- ~ &C ~ no
fri.-f.-rnt fssenfKa srd before had taken . -
~ farf gtsr a,- fresl rchef sct fs4id sace7,
I "a ttefe - fcaf f'rrfrr A. trrfsr "a Sap.
sra tfffrrRs lsEs1frr<T SRI thrv fu~.si ne.
4 sn 80 raS. snf J nntsf pr,'ss frlr u.e'iieioe.
Ma. NARY THOMAS. zlner. NisA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

The ssn rsitv As % Ellen =. Brad.
ipy " lAlnes fisrin-r and Others n
tHe Nitct STATES rears has been
sfhtirsra. Tee SUIT Hks - recover
iaineke- Tor nou. fu.diinent q a con.
ifst a ~Elsn 80 defendsnis agreed
81 safp thcf frui 10 tae plaintiffs lns
81 t34ts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

IrnGr HAaGrRrY.

William J. Coade. breach OF the
peace; paid t6.s5. George Balkman
breach OF the peace; paid S.. George
Hays, drunk; thirty days. mate Nor.
rison, keeping house OF I!l-fame; ad.
journed 10 February Is. Irene Bald.
win. Minnie Nlcnols, Dolly DeNere,
Grace Hamilton AID May wescott. re-
siding IN house OF lll-fame; adjourned
10 February ID. Robert Irvine, selling
liquor 10 n minor; pad $500. I'd
Chlnnick, keeping = gambling house;
on trial. i. aud {. Burman, false pre-
lenses; adjourned 10 February 10. Fred
Needles. larceny; sixty days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

~ Sc 81 -ttti& at~'f1 = nfri 20 clafetfy -
- ~iii - s~~n ~ thr Above taitle the Aver.
49, number - cases treated sgceessfnliv PER
week n
THE YEtR fss1 WAS 81
raich TT Grectirsi rtpefieGce 81 the vari-a
ffts<fs - fhreutc diseases Sc ch1l nzs fhs
Nrf't q equa
This record. witch u open - fnspecflsn -
a. iefer~stef. - as Tor itself ~ wear LAST
FssF~d ha% ben NJ nest soee~ssfHi Ia ths
ular srf ~frefi~rre - tafx Eresf fsfrlf4
Pat sc tits fsF - e1trans al Il. pre a sees.
$50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

- 49,"
Essate of Bertha VI. badiong. minor;
guardians tDitd account fle1. Estate
of Jacob Magic. deceased. order es'n-
nrmIng report Il commissioner IN pets-
Ton. Estate % IA. NJ. coli, CT a.,
msn0rs, GUARDIANS first account MED.
Estate OF Edna {. Peterson, minOr,
KuArdian's tFsG aeconnt hied. Estate
OF jennie A. Edwards. ds ceased report
OF commissioned GA claims Med Estate
OF sarah NJ. Maze, deceased, order for
payment ok deDls. Estate OF Mary
NelFich. deceased, admielsGrator's frst
account filed. Estate OF IL. 4. Jordan,
dsceased. order for payment OF debts.
Estate of Harriet Thompson. mentally
incompetent. order assigning March 10
for hearing petition % .ell real estate.
EstAts Of FANNIE Burdick. deceased
acceptance OF trust by Michigan Trust
company nled. Estate OF r. a. LAM
oreanx. deceased; order for widows
allowance. Estate OF ]. NJ. Smith. do
ceased; letters OF administration issued
., Ida A. Smith. Estate OF Blanche X.
Mould, ct a.. MAJORS; letters OF
guardianship issued 10 i. W. Mould.
la the matter OF James DeJonge. in
Urgent insane; order for admission TO
&tf aAb. An TIC mnis1r Oh ALlft v
Csixlns, ind lgent insane; order for adj
MISSION 10 asylum. Estate OF Ge0rgi q
+. Miller. minor; letters OF guardian
snip issued TO W. l.. Miller. Estate OF
May A. Bradley. deceased; order setting
February y for hearing petition for
appointment OF administrator. Estate
OF Jannele Zylstra, deceased; order
setting March . for hearing petition for
probate Of will. Estate OF Gotttried
Platte. deceased; order assigning
March for probate of w.ll. Estate of
r. Carl kusterer, deceased; order
setting April 10 for hearing petition
for appointment OF Administrator.
PAlllpp ku.terer appointed SPECIAL
administrator; appraisers warrant
issued. Estate OF Bethuel j. DAVIS,
deceased; order setting March 10 for
hearing petition for appointment OF
administrator. Estate OF Hannah A.
Burman. deceased; order setting March
10 for probate of will. Estate OF War
rem G9odell. deceased: order setting
March 10 for hearing petitions for de-
termination II heirs. Estate of
Cornells l.. Rose. deceased; order
setting March 8 for PROBATE OF foreign
will. In re Baby Ward. an infant; or
der confirming adoption aud changing
OF name to Howard Steele.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

RE Kept Gambling House and Win BE
md.

Sesriy tbs whole day was occupied
iu police court yesterday IN tie trial OF
r. lalanics. charged with keeping "A
rambling roeu Ca Monroe street The
testimony SO aoJat tbs Same A. tnai
sfxca .4 ll8 charters cs.s Monday.
Ntsnuicx attempted g. make defsnse.
rus failed o. tfl press tho jury i@v1ratiy
sal 49, feual guilty. lie vii 10 zen
tsalf1 iO.lat. ana other members OF
tss saag csJ.lfe1 ga rs rooms vii be
tf.r4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
HrNDREDs CURED ANNUALLY.

Following T. a brief synopsis OF cases which
have been successfully treated by the Buffalo
Medical council during the past year. CON
mencing January J, lssl. aud ending Decem-
her a. IVA This list does not Include appii-
ranfs for treatment who we're pronounced by
them Incl RABLE. but 10 an accurate record
trarstr ited from their books OF CURES AC-
TttALL4 PERFORM Ed guaranteed absolutely
and implicit correct In every particular:
DISEASES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

fe ~ousa r1o tos-i a. NJ 3,0
fsas street.. t1e hoa-e trut hv Mate
hifrr son. ari Nste her>e {, rleaded
xrots police t11rt Fe>,e<1sy - q
satH.e 81 r-oftirg aouse ~ 90.
fame. inef sN ~ sentenced today
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15

The Vinegar Furniture company adj.
vert sement. seen IN another column,
should be- read by ali
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-15
Cuticura Resclyent

rf- ee~ Rsort srf zsf1 fnrfer t-.sr-s4r -
'rsat- ~ hieof . 40 ifasr tifs sei rflsse11s
-Ierssass 49, t.flTfrcss ~ rucaf >slB trFt. 50
ttffffts -atP rF1flstae SEn nesaf &c.
.t'esr-.tv -'ss~ ~ $40 anf ees,n t1t feasrfs
tee rslr ttsssnif 'eieee tra tI-tiItiY rnre rref
Frsetes "a .r-H.rE rr-r| - ~rair. erfrfea CI1nriF
srFfrfs 49, tereitIssr5 aseae.a sef h,tsaefe 81 p
~ ssta sfs.r s'tt ese.et u'.h go - halr -
ietsnft = 49, frsei psanr'ee e. serrf,sia fr14.
Itas itrss - - ~ ~ r--sfst ssl~ -res pia,f
ssari3<rs. ted uaa1rF hsnciirs a rnn8cra fizre~.
80 Fr-ffs h-fe. fr4~s f-frrrrfes ~ @sfsr
60 assa- rss~ e. p~ersr~f =. - fTrFa
NNfr krn t'stNlr4E f,esvsasrsrS. ftsstan.
az" Ns~ 80 cers ~sts fferss.s ~ $500 "a
si stees. - - nerlsse. ~ So ~ fre~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Rteadfaatnesa.

1t In q noble thing TO see when man
stands steadfast and faithful to God In
the midst OF trials and Universities. Such
man is like mighty rock under the
beating Of the angry waves OF the sea.
Thus Job stood. Trial after trial came.
His property was swept away by marau-
ders and fire. and his children were
crushed by falling walls, until a little
while he was strpt OF all he had and left
childless man. His heart was broken
with sorrow, but his faith failed not.
The Lord kept his eye upon his servant,
and was pleased to see how trusting he
endured fis losses and sorrows DO we
meet trials in the same way, holding fast
our integrity, although the hand OF God
rests heavily upon us? The affiiction Of
Job. as described from the divine side.
ST grests to us the lives of Gods CHI
drcn. Job suffered to prove 10 soothing
adversary the genUneness OF religion.
Job did not know why these sore losses
came upon him. We do not know when
Wa are In trouble why God sends or per-
mits the afiiiction. Blu. We should always
lear ourselves so as to honor God and
prove tbs reality and tincerity OF our
faith.-Rev. j. r. Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
The r1MEs-RICHMoND VA SUNDAY APRIL 1893

The serpent. the spirit Of evil. has
forced his way into the human drama.
The future of mankind IL religious
future.
There are indubitable evidences that the
good in the world Is stronger than the
evil; a great, slow, steady process OF the
good forever gaining on the evil.
Hope and charity-these must poth
spring up from the soul OF faith.
II God has truly a purpose Tor our
lives. who dare be hopeless! An we 90
only half believe II.
The repose Of old age is full OF the cnar-
acter that came from the early struggle.
Trial Is an absolutely necessary eie-
ment in all perfected character.
Every true strength is gained In strus-
gle.
Heaven will not be pure stagnation; not
idleness, but active. tireless. earnest work.
Our Theological systems are artificial
and arbitrary. not natural.
There must come natural selection
Of religious. survival of the fttest
among faiths.
Most men are neither sages nor fools.
DO not be chary of appreciation. Hearts
are hungry for II.
Sin is a dreadful, positive malignant
thing
Seek your life's nourishment in your
lifes work.
The highest natures are most dependent
upon timeliness and fitness.
Sin and holiness are not In things, but
in souls.
Never comfort aniiction with false
hood: never try to silence error with an
argument which, you do not believe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

The remark Of Bishop Brooks concern
ing the value Of time he made at the din
ner OF the Williams alumni less than two
weeks before he died 1.-The creative
period OF a mans life," he said, us be-
fore the age OF thirty-fve, IL not at
thirty" He believed that time was worth
more TO youth than to age. However
this view may be accepted II is seldom
realized. The young are prodigal of time
II II only brings enjoyment. The middle
aged and the old are apt TO be painfully
conscious OF Its loss. and TO strive to
make the most Of It. But the time for
originating and planning great service
for men is before middle age, and the
after life is largely useful in proportion
as the earlier period was rich In faith
and busy and practical In providing for
future achievement.
The days OF school and college are not
merely preparatory to usefulness. They
are the time when real service in spirit
and In deed tells most. The young men
and women who are careless and cynical
then are throwing away life's best oppor-
tunities The sphere OF work Is smaller
then. but the earnestness and enthusiasm
for that period will set the standard for
the whole life. The outlook must be as
broad. the interest In plans for saving
men as great. and the conservation as
deep as In after years. The twenty years
now before us are freighted with untold
opportunities. and they are to be looked
At, not In their distant fruits. but as step
by step they pass by U.S. each step a day.
The wealth Of these years is In the hands
OF the youth. who are now on the thresh-
old OF Independent life To enter on them
with enthusiasm for Christs work. with
faith In the possibilities OF all men 10
fulnii his mission. and with consecrated
purpose to use all these years for him
ana his companionship. 10 to realize the
richest inheritance that ever fell to the
lot OF man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
~ CAaaess u ss--Dstsshsd TheuGhss
ysso esruasas sf Phillips Brooks.
ne EAsal Christisn Life.



Ne pants the weary hart for cooling
streams.
That sinks exhausted Ia the summers
10 longs my soul for thee. great King OF
Hinge
place.
<on weary tears my pining soul hath fed.
While haunting foes deride my deep de-
epair--
syay. where 10 now thy great deliverer
hedi
Thy mighty God. abandoned wanderer.
whereT
Rock Of every hope-great solace Of my
heart.
Oh, why desert the offspring Of thy care
while snvious foes still point 'he invid-
ious dart,
where IL thy God. abandoned wan
dsrer, wherey'
Faint not. my heart, nor sink, my
sad'ning soul.
Droop not to earth by various ills OPP
prest.
Thy years shall yet In blissful circles
rclI.
And peace be yet an inmate OF this
breast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

TO furnish truth to the believing heart.
and 10 furnish believing hearts TO truth
certainly there Is no nobler Office for a
human life than that.
4. Inc union OF energy and wisdom makes
the completest character and the most
powerful life.
Every truth which II Is possible for man
70 know 10 GOOD for him to know.
Everything keeps It's best nature only
by being put to its best use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

He that has never known adversely Is
but half acquainted with himself or with
others. Constant success shows us but
one side OF life. for as 1t surrounds us
with friends, who tell US only of our
merits, so 1t silences those from whom
alone we can learn our faults.-Cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

NJ York CITY o New
Pc o
efsaysth
according
,por
srAL '"''' ''' 10Y " ' GLEN cCILER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09
n rnE lEesslaIuae.


representative Lane Of Aaznzsa appeared
h~f0sr the judiciary eommIttee "Wednesday
afternoon on the bill be- rersnsIy introduced
His bill prescribes form of ~arsanE foi
sre commitment Of uspsii taxes. ia cas-.
tle death on Resignation of eoIi-ets
neeessitsf<s th~ commitment Of uacolsectr,.
taxes 70 another collector. The presen'
/ statute provides that this shall be done. bat
the form under which il il TO be done i.
very complicated an | occasions a great d'-si
Of trouble.
Mr.. Woodbury. Of Deerirg presented y
resolve sppropriaiipg 5000 for bas, Of the
bate Hannibal Hxmiin 10 be placed in n
State House.
The committee on education has killed
tn MEASURE to create State board of es.u-
cation.
Mr.. Brown of WaterviIle presented a bill
providing that attorneys-at-iaw may act
IN all Insolvency proceedings and prove
claims Of creditors without a written po~sr
OF attorney, unless the same Is especially
required by the court.
North Yarmouth Academy j. candidate
for State aid resolve in its favor ap-
pnasing 500 annually for 10 years being
introduced
Hr. LAse OF Augusta presented a bill ~
aFasfid chap. lg3- Public Laws of 1887 b,
adding Wherever the local board Of health
IN inspection Of any premises eompIsin"''
Of nnd that the same are Improperly drained.
sail board may require the owner or oeca
pant thereof to drain into the public sewer
II any such is within 100 feet of ssIt
premises. And in case such premises ca,.,
not be properly ami suitably drained int
sneii sewer without running drain for thu
purpose through land of a person OF per
sons other than the owner or occupant of
the premises complained of, said board
snail have power to require the owner OF
occupants of the premises complained Of 10
construct suitable drain from his PREMISE
over such course as said board shall desig
nate to connect with such public sewer
Damages to owners of the land are to be
assessed BY the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09
ANusEmESIs.


The managers Of the great Wagner Con
cert to be given at the new Opera House
the 18th, by Seidl's New York orchestra
Emma Juch, Miss Gertrude May Stein, T.
G. Towne. Emil Sanger, and other Wsg
merriam singers. feel gratified at the opening
of the subscription sale. This is one of the
most expensive entertainments ever given
here, and it was souew hat venturesome to
bring so costly company to city of thi,
size. The anxiety of the managers was
much relieved when it was found that over
10 orders for seats were received the first
few days. Orders from out of town have
come in, and the success of the
entertainment seems probable. 1t should
be stated that the concert will be given re-
gardless Of the number of tickets sold, SO
that there need be no hesitation about send
ine in subscriptions ut once. Indeed the
advantage of having orders filed early is
obvious. as most of the eligible seats will
he taken before the regular sale begins
This subscription list now open at the Opera
House cafe is increasing rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09

The funeral of the late Miss Clyde Mills.
daughter of the late Melville J. Mills, who
died year ago. was held from the house OF
her mother. Mrs Abbie Mills. 40 Bangor
street. Wedns sdsy morning, Rev. J. +.
Leland officiating. Mrs Mills death was
caused by typhoid fever. The remains will
be taken to Belgrade in the spring.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel W.
Tibbet;s took place from her late residence
on Court street Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
J, +. Leland officiating.
Mrs. Charlotte K. Colby, age 20. widow
of Thos. K. Colby, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Thomas NJ. Rumney, IA
West Crescent street, Wednesday morning
at o'clock. Death was caused by shock
which occurred Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral will be held from the house Friday
afternoon q, . O'Clock. Mrs. Colby was .
daughter of the late Thomas Rhines. well
known in this city. and for whom Rhines'
hill is named, his house having stood upon
the site of Gay 4 Parsons shop many years
ago. Five children survive her: Mrs.
Mary Clark, Mrs. Rrmucy, Thomas II.
and Frank W. Colby of this city. and Mrs.
Louisa Sears of Boston. Mrs. Colby will
be missed by large circle of warm
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09

The cAiidrcn's health must not be neglect
ed. Cold in the l,t ad causes catsrra. Eiy's
Cream Balm cures at once. II is perfectly
safe amt is easily applied into the nostriis
The worst cases yielding to it, Price soc.
One of ms children had very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed. but without benefit. We tried
Ely's Cream Balm, and much to cur sur
prise. there was marked improvement.
We continued using the balm and in = shors
time the discharge was cured. %. A. Cary,
Corning, N. Y. mar3eoa&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in forui. purely wholesome
in composition, truly beneficial in eject aad
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
ity. Ii really i'll he coiasults q physician
if eons,ipated he uses the gentle Family
laxative Syrup of FiRs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09

AtGrsT,, Me-. March I, Is9'.
Ny Dear Caplain-I heartily 'eongratulate
,nu upon having Received the nomination
{ ,r mayor. and ISL YOU to know that
SHALL render you the same coriihi support
hat | know you woull have rendered M
i,,i received the nomination, AMI am
,atisficd my friend. will eheeffuily and
icar,ily do the same
Sincerely yours.
Henry q. STAPLES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09

Coughs. Colds. and csasaR2sioa- In its
early stages are immediately relieved and
quickly cured by Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam, an absolutely safe remedy for all
throat and lung affections. Zoe. and 35c.
feb2Od&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09


fmnA,. MAmli 10. ispl-tua0 The Art "
Questioning. irof. y. l.. nnssett. Colby unt,ers.
ay, Discussion friM. G.. 4. burlington, Firm
ingten. II ~. A comparison of iio,ban mud Eng.
18Th Methods of pronouncinp Latin. Prof. ".
\. IionFhton. bo~don College. D.cusss,n.
ID. =. u. Hanson, Coburn tias .icai Institute.
90. Praci teal studies. irof Hart.,orn. Hates
toii.sr. Di.eusAiun rrn. ". A. Itoyt, Augusta
iigh srhool. What are ihc h,gts Of Dull and
',nzs Pupils, Pres. y. n smith, Maine Wesleyan
seminary aud f'mni. Coll ge, 80 Ad,i,ess ~
welcome, Hon. \ NJ sp. ar. Mayor uf tardiner.
Music by pnl,lis from The Gardiner school. Les
TIRE. - e. burlington, Erin. nf Pennington Mr.
,nl school.
SAttHnAN, M,HtH il.--aOo Methods In t.eov.
Apply, thas. b King. Pm at Dearborn tsrnsnIDnr
.el,,tl. Boston tD@h.i Methods IN the Physlcnt
Sc cbcps frpf \. l.. Lane Coinrn Classical In.
siHute. discussion, Prin W. l.. Powers tinrliner;
ieJO, dinner at The Evans ilouse, Ia be- followed
~ II symposium on Methods In English, Nany
prueticnl teachers have consented to take part In
the tscnshiUH. Questions mud General discus
sion viii be in order throughout the programme,
Presidrh'. q. A. u. htrtron. Augusta, wee pres.
deht, j. W Chadwick. Gardiner executive coin
mttte', l.incon owen, WRtcyvile, Prof =. ID.
Tavpt. Whicrvillc, &. A, WWhburn. Augusta.
This l. one Of To, meetings which the law allows
t.aeierr 10 attend without loss Of Jny aud I'll
'ceeher- nre cordially invited
The me teniini Hnilroad will sell round trip
tickets NJ one and one third fare
The hotels Will give minimum rates I.a,ier de-
.iring free entertainment viii apply on or before
March Ia
Prin. W. l. poWGRs, Gardiner. Nc.
tnur.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-09
IN IT

for YOU. less for us. but still small profit, ever
at the extremely low prices at whict, we quote nj
Patent Medicines. We guafante. absolutely tina
all medicines purchased Of us are genuine.
We ship goods to all parts OF the State, whei
cash accompanies order BY mail, freight o.
express. YOU pay expense Of transportation