davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
A. X. Harper

One day last week while John
Rogers, who lives near Edison, was
logging on the farm of our towns
man, w. II. Waterson, met with q
serious and perhaps fatal accident.
He was driving a fourhorse team
and was sitting sideways on one
of the wheelhorses, when falling
tree frightened the lead team, they
gave a sudden lunge throwing Mr..
Rogers between the horses back
ward and his feet became entan.
gled in the wagon, and his head on
the ground, the horses ran and
dragged him a distance CT 200
yards. When Gains Johnson and
Hal WaterSon, who were working
near him and witnessed the whole
affair reached his body he was un-
conscious. DR.. Armstrong was
called and upon examination it
was found that his skull was tract
ured in three places and several
ugly scalp wounds. AT time of
writing this Mr.. Rogers was alive
with very little hope of recovery.
The Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02

knowing what to do under tho circum-
stances, But, fortunately for me, Mr..
Cornell solved the difficulty. Walking
up to Mr.. Bernard, he said:
"You it'll the gentleman that ownth
thith thstore, recl1on?"
"Ycs, sir; am," Mr.. Bernard replied.
little stifliy.
"Wull, I'm glad to meet you, thure.
My name it'll Cornell, Aaron Cornell,
and thith it'll my thon Charlcth. You
don't know nothing about nth, OF
courthe, but NTH Owenth doth. Thshee
it'll friend of ourth, and, being in
town, we thought it walnut no more
than neighborly to call and thee how
thshee wath."
l noticed that Mr. Bernard fixed n
searching gaze on Charles Cornell the
moment his name was mentioned, and
/ saw, too, that a look of displeasure,
amounting to almost frown, swept
over his features. He saluted the two
men rather coldly, thought, making
them scarcely perccptible bow, but
deigning no word of welcome. Mr..
Cornell apparently took no notice of
this, but Charles Cornell did, / knew,
for he flushed up instantly.
''Charleth itb going to remain in
town u day or two," Mr.. Cornell re-
marked to me, land he will thee you
again; but I'm going back this after
noon, tho when 60 out / muth thay
good-by. I'm very glad you're well and
happy; and Thuthan will be glad to hear
it, too, though thee would be much bet
ter pleathed if you would come out and
thspend few dayth with her."
''She would not be better pleased
than would" returned. 81 know Of
no place I'd rather go, and no one I'd
rather visit"
"Then juth thay the word and We'll
thend down for you," he cried, eagerly.
81 cannot now," ! replied.
"Why can'th you?" he questioned.
"rm thure Misther Bernard would
thsparc you little while"
Mr.. Bernard heard this remark, which
~as addressed to him rather than to me,
but he took no notice of it, continuing
to ignore the visitors entirely.
After little more conversation the
Cornells withdrew from the office,
Charles arranging, however, to come
for me in the evening and see me home.
/ resumed my place at the desk imme-
diately, and took up my work where l
had left off at their entrance. An hour
or so passed in perfect silence, save for
the scratching of Mr.. Demands pen, he
never once looking up from the page on
which he seemed uncommonly intent.
At last he threw his pen down, closed
his ledger, and turning his chair about
sat facing me. ] glanced up for an
Instant then went on with my writing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02

duties Just as though nothing had hap
pened, relying on my own strength of
character, love of right and conscious
ness of innocence to bear me safely
through.
l left Mrs. Bond to form whatever
conclusion she chose, and making what
preparations were necessary, went di-
rect to the store. Mr.. Bernard was
sitting at his desk when entered the
Office, and he looked up and spoke, sim
ply passing the compliments of the
morning. He was quiet, calm and COL
lected, apparently having forgotten
our meeting of the night before. He
made no reference to the fact that |
was later than usual-made no remarks
to me at all except TO give me few
brief instructions regarding my work.
He was courteous, but nothing more,
and within an hour the embarrassment
i first felt wore away, leaving our rela-
tons undisturbed and easy, just as they
had always been.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02

Tho wcll-l1nown, kindly tones, heard
SO unexpectedly, caused my heart to
huttcr and my limbs to tremble at such
rate that for moment | was quite
incapable of moving fsom my chair. 1t
was as if Il long absent father had re-
turned; and it would be impossible to
depict the joy felt. Before l could
calm my agitation in the least Mr.. Cor
nell entered the Office with his son just
behind him.
"Wull," exclaimed the old gentleman,
coming forward with outstretched
hand. "I'm more than glad to thee
you, thure! Are you well, NTH
Owenth?"
YES, quite well,"I replied, hardly
able to restrain my tears in the pres
ence Of his generous solicitude.
"Thath good. We've been very
much contherned for you, thince you
left nth, and Thuthan thsee wouldn't
roth after your letter came till thsee
got me thstarted off to thee how you
wath coming on. You know what a
queer woman Thuthan it'll, NTH
Owenth. Thshe'th alwayth a worry
ing and fretting for fear thomething
might happen to thomebody tshe
knowth, tho they wouldn't be happy.
Thuthan hath mighty queer heart,
thure."
''And one of the best hearts in the
world, too" ] said, earnestly.
"Thath fact, NTH Owenth," the old
gentleman agreed enthusiastically, a
pleased smile illumining his whole
features. 'Thath the truth, thure.
Thshee hath got the beth heart ever
knew, and the beth heart, / believe,
that ever wath."
/ had just time to shake hands with
my visitors and ask after the health of
Mrs. Cornell before Mr.. Bernard en-
tered. | was mt loss what to do, not
knowing whether my employer would
like an Introduction to my country
friends, and really anxious lest he con-
slider their presence in his Office an in
trusion. He stood little while in the
door, looking upon the strangers in sur
prise, then, casting an inquiring glance
at me, walked forward to his desk. I
was puzzled and embarrassed, not
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
Land Sale Notice

Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
for Blount County; Tenn, rendered at the
June Special Term, 1893. | will sell to the
Maryville, Tenn on the ith day of September 1898
tract of land situated in District No /. Blount
County Tenn, containing 1S3 acres, more or
less, and adjoining the lands of VIM Kerr the
Kerr and known as the Samuel ID, Lane
homestead farm, Said sale will be made ON
credit of IL and q months. in bar of the
equity of redemution, in the case of W. A.
to give note with good security, bearing in terest
from date of SALE and lein retained on ssid
land for the payment of the purchase money
This 18th day of July, 1893.
W. G. Chumlea
Clerk and Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
CopraIcHT 1852 BY AIfKllloes ulwsaptR CT

could not advise with Mrs. Bond,
for felt that she was cold and unsym-
pathetic, having far more interest in.
gossip and scandal than in the poor
creature who might be malicncd To
make any revelations to her would be
like scattering them to the four winds,
and knew enough of the world to I'M
derstand how things were magnifcd
and distorted by gossips until very lit
tie was made to mean great deal.
could not advise with Mrs. Bond with
out making my situation worse, and
there was no one else in the town to
whom could go, because there was no
one else with whom | was sufficiently
intimate to warrant my making con-
fidante of her.
would have given the world could
have only had the privilege of seeing
and talking with Mrs. Cornell My
heart turned to her as to a mother. and
to her should not have hesitated an
instant in pouring out all the circum-
stances of my situation, knowing that
she would have advised me well, keep
ing all my secrets safely locked in her
own bosom. But Mrs. Cornell was far
away, and could not 60 oher with all
my troubles and griefs.
''Mrs. Bond" | said, breaking the
long silence, you don't believe Mr..
Bernard has any improper thoughts
toward me, do your"
CLAW, Miss OWENS" she exclaimed,
show do know what to believe?
can't tell what he has in his heart.
You ought to know better than what
he thinks, because you know what he
says and does, and don't. If | knew
what he says and does could tell you
what he means"
This was another bid for my conf
dence, but affected not to understand.
She continued, considerably exasper-
ated, / think, and showing some dis
pleasure in her tones:
There's one thing about it, though,
and that is this: 1t don't look we'll for
a married man, who is no nearer re-
lated to you than he is, to be coming
liClC VI hlSIbS, lOi DClill,
closeted with you in your room. Any
body seeing him when he went out,
and seeing you now, would know well
enough that something took place be.
tween you very much out Of common,
and if you won't tell what it was peo-
pie will form their own opinions about
it; and perhaps you couldn't wonder
much if those ideas were not very com
plimentary to you"
saw that Mrs. Bond was disposed to
put an unfavorable construction on the
affair If LETT to draw her own infer
ences, but | did not see wherein would
be benefited by giving her my conf
dences, since she would augment every
possibility into an assumed fact.
pondercd the matter long, and arrived
at the conclusion that had better keep
my own counsel and go on about my
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
Circuit Court Land Sale
Notice for Taxes.

Persnant 10 DEGREES of the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tenn. rendered at the May Term
1888, L will sell to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in Maryville, Tennessee. on
Monday, the 4th day of September 1893, within
the legal hours for .ale
let, Two lots Of ground in Maryyille Real
Estate Co.'S new addition TO Maryvile being
lots No. and l6 in Bleck 13, and sold as the
property of T. J. Grubb.
2nd. Four lots Of ground in Maryville Real
lots No. IL, IL, IA, and Is. in Block 0, and sold
as the property of L. W, Davis.
3rd. A lot of ground in Maryville Real Estate
Co.'S new addition to Mar! vile, being loc No.
IS, in Block IT, and sold as the property of II.
c. Barr.
4th. A tract of land in the 9Th Civil District of
Blount County, Containing IS acres, and Hdjoin.
ing the lands Of Mcdonnell, Miser Anderson,
and others, and sold as the property of j ohm l..
Mahoney.
9Th. lot of ground in Maryvlle Real Estate
Co.'S new addition to Maryville, being lot No. II,
in Block 3. and sold as the property of j, W.
Hall.
Said sales of various lands described above
will be made on credit of 3 months, in bar of
the equity of redemption. in the case of the
State of Tennessee, Et al Versus. George Brown
Et ais. for the collection of delinquent taxes.
The purchasers to give Note with good security,
bearing interest from date of sale, and
Lein will be retained on each and every parcel
OF land. for the payment of the purchase money.
This July 29th 1893.
J. c. Sandfold,
Clerk, Circuit Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Cured No M0yt
Use Fer Ear 7jumPets.
Zi1Nmbh at Last.

An infallible remedy or the cure
Of catarrh and deafness in all its
stages, by one who has been a great
sufferer from catarrh and almost
total deafness.
No catarrh or Shiny green and
yellow sticky matter discharging
from The nose. No deafness. No
ringing cracking sounds in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up green
and yellow sticky matter. 1t is a
blessing that words cannot describe.
For further information write for
circulars. Address, Frank Wortz &
Co., Wausau, Wis. Drawer 1929
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
CHAPTER XVII.

MR.. BERNARD AND CHARLES CORNELL
"Wull, Charleth, it it'll wonderful
thstore, you know; tho whath the harm
in thaying tho. Juth becauthe we
never thee thstoreth like tbith. msth
we let on like it'th common with nth? II
n Teller don't know anything and never
thaw much whath the uthe for him to
pretend like he knowth heap and hath
theen wonderful? If Teller it'll igno-
ramuth he'd juth ath well let folkth
know it, cauthe they'll find it out
pretty thoon anyhow"
1t was one morning about week
after the occurrence of the events de-
scribed in the last chapter when was
aroused from fit Of abstraction BIZ
hearing the above words spoken in Mr..
Cornelrs well remembered voice. I
was in Mr.. Demands office alone, he
having stepped out but few minutes
before, and was thinking of the Cor
nells and their home when was dis
rturbe6 by Mr.. Cornell 900. 81.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02
A Lost Horse.

A dark hay with black name and
tail left eye out, with spot two
inches square just below withers
on the left shoulder blade, came
to my house about ten o'clock on
the night Of July 81. The owner
may call and get him by paying
expenses for advertising and keep.
ing him. live ten miles East of
Maryville in Blount Co. near the
Sevierville Road.
G.. l.. FRAZIER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-02

Ifyou want fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles. don't pay Sc to So, try my So, $3.50, $500
SIS Shoe. They t equal to custom made and look and
wear as we'll. fyou wish to your footwear,
do so by purchasing ". |. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the BOTTOM look for when you buy
L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Macs. Sold by
A. X. Harper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

While TALKING WITH FRIENDS
II. We. ssssa VIA /. saassa n.a@ss.
wa.<s R-sal.<d n D<.sh--psy.-
can, R.l.ss .. No Avail

+. Carl xassefsr. . ssloon - per. do
inx ~ slr<-s 80. Al lo4 xeot >trs~t-k!.sd
s.,.5.s.-,t. -. $500. -
- - - = "a
@@~.'' t-r.-f A@s.'1s'' 80 ~
tte<eeht -trrue. p@s-nk psen feh-9's1
taere fron hls s2iooa. where tns a.
tack t<gzn-
e. 80 ...n, an. .f,.<-re, In ri.
- - - r Nj
-' "'..-n
~ .f-z&1 @H@ trA. no''e'e1 - 49,
s~r-4fioa aud o4s apparently we'll
kboas s o'<lnck tass 4ross 70 ls2se and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Ieaac Adams of the northwestern
university delivered q lecture IN the
Blvison street methodist church last
night on Persian customs. religion and
manner. Ar. Adams is native Per-
sian, born aud raised IN the heart Of
the shah's empire. lie has been IN
America three years. lifting hlInseIf for
q teacher aud M lss.onary. In his lee
ture last night he wore the koordish
Costume. il being the distinctive tribe
dress OF 5.oo0.ooe Persians, whose reli-
gloa is sect II Mohammedism. The
lecture was replete with interesting
facts concerning the people who were
once masters Of Asa. aud described IN
= graphic. entertaining manner their
manners aud cussona whicn have been
hana.d down snce period beyond the
tsfne OF authentic history.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

The statement yesterday morning
that Clark q Bowen. general agents
for the Pacific Mutual Life and Acct
dent Insurance company. had written
900. 900 OF accident insurance during
the past year should have read $780,
0cu. These agents have written
500, 900 Of accident insurance am .ng
the street railway men alone during
the past year.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Rittinger
was held from the Wealthy avenue
baptist church yesterday afterno n.
The remains were escorted from her
late residence, No. l7o James street,
by members Il the Good TenspiaT
lodge. OF which she Was a member.
The Y. VI. {. A. gymnasium was
again the scene Of large gathering Of
young men yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. /. 4. Powell made = stirring ad-
dress and tie usual songs and talks
were OF an inspiring character.
Dr. Greene. who u examining the
pupils EYES IN tho central school. -
corresponding with pnyscsans IN New
York and PhiadrlDiis Who are nIsk-
ing similar tests rney expect 20 com
pare results lAter.
The Rev. g.. ". Hills. state evan
gellsf. will conduct revival meetings IN
the Psinfeld avenue congregational
church. commencing on Thursday.
ffofr1cted meetings viii begiu tonlght.
Toe ffonisIiers viii rehaar-e in Prot.
Fekrson's stuoil Al o'clock Nednes.
day evening. The rehearsal will begin
promptly al o'clock. a. the orchestra
can give bat ono hours time.
Frsnk Baxter. con OK Fire Marshal
Haxter. = underx sfng examination for
. position Is mali clerk. lie "a. be- n
long psrts. ssrvsce on the northern
division OF me G. 4 ". NJ.
At tho ministers conference this
sfterro n At $50 p. M. n the \. NJ G..
A. bulsiax. the R~v. Dr. Winter will
open lse discussscn on The Higher
Criticism
The Rev. Charles Fiuhrsr's lecture.
a Day on tue Rhine. viii De re-
pesffd N We lrcsiire room of the new
us.reFsslist church tomorrow nsgnt.
The beEinutrs classes il the public
scr Of pea todsy. and little ones
vao ara TO start for me year should Re
or hand this morning.
Register Jewell cs the probate court
|IiE4 - fE'ttATtf - AIttl" ~ t+"NElfttf -
ton 20 tbe American and Englisa
tyeioppds Of law.
The fer. I.sian ". Butter1eid Of
Pzrs f8snshfp conducted services At
ne III rard baptist Inisson yssiss-
day sfsernooa-
Mr.. and Mr.. y c. y. spooner Il
NsncelonA. eho have been visiting
frsenis IA TIE csty, have returned
noDe.
Toe snnasl meeting 81 ne Farmers
Mutual Iesursnee couueny w1I -
h - n tie court hoass tomorrow after
noon.
~. ". Honsomsn arr J. r.. Stvrii'sky
are "a tdsrexo a. delegates - tae
grand lodge nea Firth.
4ff question q a state hsse bal
leeeue = ~ - settled a. fas tieetnE a
Sweets nolfl tadag.
ALERT Kurpenheioser wi'i iesTe cert
roe1n for = tarse monins vss.t y
4ermsuy.
Pref Graham Tarior sil sdffes
~ nexs meekine at f'erKrexstlcns
tae
Nfs fscrb kfeinhaas Ill gse a.
afternoon rfdra 80 Wednesday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06


The Go q Tenplars of the city will
give al entertainment Ia Good Temp
lars hail Thursday evening. The pro-
gram arranged for the occasion Is ss
follows:
soio and Chorus -"We're Gong to
Save the Nation
Tahleau-'.Leaviug Home"
Recltation-"Whyi Hate the Drink.
Anthen--"Look Not Thou Upon the
Wine."
Tableau-"Thc Temptation"
Recitation-"<o
Quartette and Chorus-"Gather the
Children H."
Tableau-"The Tramp"
Recitatlon-"Ihe Tramp"
TablcAu-"Tne Crave"
Recsiation--"Ien Cents Worth of
GIN"
G.ee--"Kiss Not TO Ne the Mounting
Bsiui."
1ablcsu--"Tne Refugee"
Part 4. , will CONSIST of an exhibition
Of pictures, ststnsry bric-a-brsc and
relics leaned to the society for the ex-
h.b.uou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Praise Service
lat ns<hs the service At ~. Marks
church ffAs decided departure from
ne ssas$ orisr. Instead OF sermon
~ tns 2assor. prsaae service Of song
"a. gwen b. fraf. Frances Campbell
and 80 .usplced cu1lr II twenty -four
volces- The attendance vss mucn
larger thsn usual and The muse unasu-
sIIy the. E<pec Ally tine vas tie
snxnr Of Mrs Davis. N "a Cha = her-
lsin snd Prof. CsmDbels. ~nde tie
chorus VS. shown - be CON: osed
sxcelient veices aud = evenly bsi
srcef. The following pssgr<n ~ss
rendered
Chere.--G Tssa Thst rrinz~ss t;oof
ai1z< g. ffoo. ~ 1fEi4<r .--,.s..-.,..
fuI Crtf4t
r.1<f-Crefier. - teure
Mrs DAVIS ~ 4rpuea.
r14rt1- 800 80 -hof s--tH ftr 10
19t. - Men tits4ti .........-.
Mr. tftFtx
T. tsum - slmfs,
orertrFy Duet rltaV - T1~r ~ t1uoot
Ms sisfis 49, Nls< hxmbeffaiu.
IN stoot t1res ~eexs Prot Campbell
intends - pFesenstro csntsta~. Cisllis
~ -anoed sn8 the tblftssnte Palm.
lns former prsno soio, via
fnorue snt ,ee latter coatrsito $40
and cbof0s. Nosc ~lil also be givea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Tsnpssaae. Workers Pay LAT Respects
70 J. w. Red


Union temperance memorial services
were nsld a. ; o'clock yesterday after
noon n Csood Tempgsr's hall IN men,
ory Of me Rev. }. W Reid. The hall
Was n1l large enough TO accommodate
the thfonx when assembled The par
tit.or doors saien separate tho uooi
IemplsT's hail from = susie OF rear
roonis were tnrorn open aad the rear
rooms and tne hal we're both packed.
Coed Ismp.sfs. prun b tionlsts. tue
temperance unions and luvenlle tent
p.4r- ali contributed g. the pr gram.
Sneruisn n. Pear sail presided. dressed
IA the rogslik OF the food Iemplsrs.
The nicet.rg was opened with PRAYER
and = hymn. Lead Kindly Lignt,'
Vas sung ~ tho congregation. Mss
Hun. Of the ". g. I. T.. rs41 . short
sketch Of tie iife and works Of Mr..
Reid. anl &. ". Fellows. OF tue Good
Tsmpisrs. made an address IN praise Of
the Trend Of good temp.Ary who lad
departed.
~ a.. Walker. Of the Prohibition
ciuo. spoke briefly OF the vigorous
nisnaer "a winch Mr.. Reid was accus-
tlansd 20 pasn forward IN any cause
when ne believed % oe just- oopOsi-
t.on counted Tor nauKht 4 ne beneved
Il vas ss<nt. he cause 81 temperance
had Ifst Gus OF its strongest Advocates
aud al righteous c2n>es had lost sup
porter. Ito hoped tae WORKS OF Mr..
Esii Would be ta<en up ~ Others aud
would 10 carried on 70 comp lst.on. lie
tDought the news of Nr. Reds death
was more Il = -nock 20 his friends than
the news % tie death Of almost any
other u an would have been, from tns
fact thst ne uss 90 vigorous. - ener-
x~tc, 40 strong The thnugnt Of death
ssnss1ed 1hsu De approached aud ~as
never assoc .sfed WITH nlm. He Was .
nikn Ia whatever held ne lAiorsd.
a eaarietic 81 girls sang several se-
iectiol-. David F0rbes sang . solo, and
Mrs Waite read a poem.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

A dispatch received by THE HERkLD
yesterday. published elsewhere. con-
ilrmed the report OF badly snowed-ln
condition of affairs near Mesrs on the
PentwAter branch 81 the L. h w. NJ.
superintendent Agnew Was asked about
the situation last night liz sz.d tina,
the snow plow and iorwsrd-trucks Of
an engine which was pushing i had
left the track. but that they mad cot
them ON Ali right ags.n Yesterday. BY
noon y esteftay the track Was Cleared
and traffic y IA BE rssumed to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

The "Me and Jack" company which
played ~ Rsdmond's last week, csme
mere without leader. IL was ques-
ton with the manager whether the
difficult music could be played or not.
saturday night. after the performance,
Manager Williams called Director
Force and after warmly CON pliment-
ing him on his orchestra. presented the
musicians. through Mr.. Force, with q
handsome .ssxwbock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Homer Case. . young man from Ring
hampton, New York. . lodged a. po-
lice headquarters. lie Ia on his way
TO end his uncle. DAVID Crisslsr. whose
address De has lost Crissler isa farmer
in OTTAWA county. and Case was told
resided about -ix miles from Grand
Rapids. Case il p years old and wss
recently discharged from a ho-pllal IN
Binghampton. where no was con lined
for three months with rheumatism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
Tha Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other .gxurseS A remedy must he
pleasantly acceptable IN form. purely
wholesome 10 composition. truly ben
enc al in effect and entirely free from
every objectionable quality. II really
ill he consults = paysicisn; II constl-
pated he nses the gentle family lax
igsye syrup Of flgs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
An old Hand at ,he Bsllows.

Announcement - made that the
supervision and management, of the
old aud popular wyks's Photograph
gallery has fallen iaia the hand. II
one OF Grand Rapids most pabular
and satisfactory ptotorr-p piers The
new management WISHES 10 parrcu-
lsfiy impress al that IN conducting
tnsness the essential feature vii te
strictly adhered 10. namely: frat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

The Farmers institute. which opens
At Lowell this evening, bids fair 10 he
one of the most interesting and IN
structive ever held IN this part of the
state. IL will continue for tour days
ard the program for each is varied and
cOfuprehenxre