davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Notes OF the Important Proceedings Had
up to Yesterday.

Judge Levi S. Woods, Of Lexing-
ton, has presided this week with
his usual dignity and firminess.
A compromise was made in the
M. A. Lowry VS. J. f. Dewdy dam
age case, which has been dismissed,
and each party pays one-half the
cost.
Therewere two cases on the dock
ct against Z. Hinson, for selling
whisky without license, and he was
turned over to the federal author
tiles.
For selling whisky without Ii
cense, two cases, J. F. Beaton was
fined $50 in each case and sentenced
to two and four months in the coun-
ty work house at hard labor.
The visiting attorneys this week
were d. w. Herring, attorney gen.
eral, Of Jackson; w. T. Logan, of
Lexington; 10 r., Alvin, and L. L.
Hawkins, of Huntingdon; J. N.
Thomson, of Paris.
We have not learned the number
Of bills found by the grand jury,
but large number Of persons have
been examined before it, and it is
thought they have gotten after the
evil-doers in a number of instances.
The following gentlemen COM
posed the grand jury: Ed. Walker,
foreman, B. D. Furr, 0. B. Lock
man, Jasper Cooper, j. w. John
son, [. Cooper, W. A. Latimer, w
r. MPrchbanks, M. J. Rushing, j
W. Fl. Presson, E. Tippett, E. G.
Hubbs and w. II. Bailey.
In the following cases the lane
was condemned and sale ordered
Camden Bank and Trust Company
VS.. Stockdale & Hudson; Orr, Jack
son & Co. VS.. W. S. Neal; Toriar
Barbour Hat Company VS.. Neal &
Allen; /. W. Gibson VS.. T. S. John
son; Manufacturing Oil Compan!
VS.. T. S. johnson; Buford Bros. VS.
T. S. johnson; Noble Overyberr,
VS.. t. S. johnson; Joe G. Hudson
VS.. T. S. johnson; Herrin & Bate
man VS.. Walker & Kee; String 4
Thalheimer VS.. I. E. Barnes; Her
rim q Bateman VS., Joseph Walker
Several cases were continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
FROM ARIADNE.
Prospects for Wedding Soon--PersolAi
and Other Mention.

prospects for Wedding SOOn--PersO1lhi
and Other Mention.
Regular correspondence
Mr.. D. Holland contemplates re-
moving to near Luterton.
Mr. j. F. Pierce, of Paris, spent
Saturday with home folks here.
Messrs. Eddie Lowry, of Sulphur
Creek, and John Lowry, Of Big San
dy, visited atthis place last~week.
Mr.. Horace Benton, of Arkansas,
who is home on a visit, called in
last week to chat with old friends.
Rumor has it that we will havea q
wedding in these "diggins" soon.
And the owner of new building
going g'up at Big Sandy, makes fre-
quent visits, and he always comes
with a smile and leaves smiling.
ARIADNE, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
FROM eCOXBURGH.
Nat Terry Recovering From hts Ipsuries--
Personal Mention.

Nat Terry Recovering From hts 1rsurles--
Personal Mention.
Regular correspondence
Look outl Christmas will soon
be here.
Mr.. w. S. Odle is visiting at Su-
gar Tree.
Mr.. Job Hubbs, of Holladay,
was down last week.
Mr.. M. B. Fry went toOamden
Sunday, returning Monday
A great many from the first civil
district, went to Camden Monday.
Mr.. E. Tippitt went to Camden
Sunday tobe presentat theo opening
of circuit court.
tits reported that Mr.. Nat Terry,
who had the misfortune to get his
leg broken, is getting well.
CoxBURGH, December IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
RAMS COLEMAN suRRENDERs.
Fitzgerald, the Only Witness, is Charged
With the Crime.

with the Crime.
The negro, Rams Coleman, who
in alleged to have killed Sheriff
Breedlove, Of Henry County, and
who has successfully evaded arrest
since the murder of Breedlove, not
withstanding reward of S4OO (un-
der the law the reward is not pay
able in case of surrender) was Of
fered for his capture, came into
Huntingdon last Friday morning
and gave himself up to the sheriff.
Coleman says Mr.. Fitzgerald, Of
Paris, who accompanied the sheriff
at the time of the killing, is guilty
Of the deed, He further states that
both the sheriff and himself were
engaged in scuffle when Fitzger-
aid fired at them, killing the sheriff
and wounding him. When Fitz-
gerald saw what he had done, he
compelled Coleman to mount the
sheriff's horse and ride away, which
hedid. This story is differentfrom
the one told by Mr.. Fitzgerald, who
was the only witness to the tragedy.
Coleman was sent to Nashville for
safe keeping, and he will be carried
to Paris for trial in January.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15

WITH the coming of the holidays
the children begin locking forward
to the treat which the fond pareat
is in the habit Of presenting them.
Whatcan be more appropriate for a
Christmas present than nice doll,
tea-set, pair of vases, nice work box,
fine perfume, ETC., etc. A very Sc
lect stock of these goods and many
other articles, from the cheapest to
the finest grade, can be found at
G. +. BATEMAN's furniture store
Go early and avoid the rush. Sex
advertisement elsewhere
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
They Elect New omcers and Delegate to
the Grand Lodge.

They Elect New omcers and Delegate to
the Grand Lodge.
At the regular meeting Monday
evening of last week in the castle
hall of Bayham Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, the following officers were
elected: Chancellor commander,
A. G. McRae; vice chancellor, Eu-
gene Morris; prelate, W. L. Morris;
master of work, j. B. Clark; keeper
Of record and seals, D. G. Hudson
master of finance, E. E. Fry; mas
ter Of exchequer, G. F. Bateman:
master Of arms, j. S. Haley, S. L.
Peeler was elected representative
to the grand lodge, with E. M. Nc
Auley alternate. The officers-elect
will be installed the first Monday
evening in January. Hon. r. L
G. White, of Nashville, grand keep,
er of record and seals, has beenin.
vited to be present, and a public
installation will probably be the
program.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15

The Tennessee Traveller, pub
lished by Messrs. JOHN L. TUTHILL
and P. NJ. SHAEFFER, succeeds the
Record at Hollow Rock. It is a
neatly printed paper, is Democratic
in politics, and is for Hollow Rock
first, last and all the time. Wetake
pleasure in placing the Traveller on
our list of exchanges, and wish the
young men all success in their new
field of journalism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15

The heaviest tax on this country
isourunemployedlabor. The Will
son tariff bill proposed TO promote
the interest Of American labor by
breaking down all the Republican
barriers to trade and commerce, and
thus causing more of the products
of American labor to find amarket
out side of the walls of Puritanical
{ (tyrannical) Legislation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
woRK-HoUsE COMMISSIONERS.

They Meet, and Several Prisoners are Dis
charged From the Work-house.
The county work-house commits
sioners met last Saturday for the
transaction of business, Judge B.
6. Scruggs, chairman, presiding.
0. P. Billmyers' sentence of irA-
prisonment for assault and battery
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
New Officers Elected and they will be In
stalled Next Month.
program.

New Officers Elected and they will be In
stalled Next Month.
Camden Lodge, No. 416, Knights
of Honor, met Saturday evening
with a good attendance, and the
meeting was full of interest, it be-
ing the occasion of the annual cleo
ton of officers. Ernest E. Fry was
elected dictator; A. J. Saunders,
vice dictator; j. w. Bateman, as
sistant dictator; 10 G.. Hudson, re-
porter; j. d. McAuley, financial
reporter; W. A. Steele, jr., treasnr-
er; r. P. Haley, chaplain; j. W.
Fussell, guide: George F. Bateman
guardian; w. F. Bivens, sentinel;
j. w. Fussell, A. G. Mcdaniel and
j. d. McAuley, trustees. r. P.
Haley was elected representative
to the grand lodge, and J. d. Nc
Auley alternate. The new officers
will be publicly installed the sec
ond Saturday evening in January.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15

The streets Of Camden this week
have presented a contradiction of
the common belief about hard times.
They have been filed with people
who were called here by the meet
ing of circuit court, and the way
they took advantage of the occasion
to work purchases proves that the
muchly mooted financial stringeney
is merely phantom Of the imagi-
nation. Merchants tell us that the
buying has begun earlier thisseason
than usual, and they are encouraged
in the belief that it will be equal to
that of last year and the year prev
ious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15

HUNTINGDON has a Sunday paper,
the Owl, and no doubt many of the
boys at CarroA's gay capitol viii
now and henceforth be more guard
ed in their movements when they
go out for lark, and will read the
comments of the Owl with fear and
trembling. Its boots may prove-t to
be blessings in disguise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-15

A EoRsE belonging to DIR. VIII
IIssrs, Of Holiday, took sick as he
started home Wednesday and died
yesterday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
The Value ola Little Thing.

In a little volume Of lectures BY Henry
wing, just published is q story which
!ustrates the actors motto, bile
files make perfection peri ction is no
life. 8 This lesson was enjoined On
when 1 was a very young man e he
Us, by that re1nark able actress,
larlotte Cushman. remember that
aen she played Meg Merrilies Twas cast
. + Henry Bertraln. tt as my duty to
Meg Merrilies q piece Of money
d. did it after the ira ittional fashion
handing her a large purse full Of coin
the realm, in the shape of bro ken
ockery, which was generally used IA
anclal transactions On the stage. But
;er the play Miss Cush1nan said to me:
stead Of giving me that purse, dom
u think it would have been much
re natural if you had taken a number
coins from your pocket and given me
smallest? That is the way one gives
as to a beggar, and at would have
led to the realism Of the scene.'
e never forgo often ii lat lesson. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Noah Left the Ark on, April ae..

M Noah Left the Ark on pril rs. rs
5aturday April 90 is the day marked
all ancient calenda lars as being The one
which Noah and his tamil quilted
ark after having withstood the siege
the great deluge The day is marked
all ancient calendars, especial 81 Brit
t, as egressus N oae de area; the I77th
March, the. day q pom which N oah, His
nily and their great floating coIlec-
n of natural history Specimens set
!, being desig nated IN the same class
early printed literature as intro itus
'ae in area, & the day of Noahs Ell.
nee into the ark tthese days
reschosen as the ones upon THE
posed embark ATTIC Is ia "a eharka ton
re made are eng as which the al.
uarians have not yet solved ST ST
lisRepublic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
s Y
)ne u the . SiS Il u ~
About We'll III IA ~ ~ q

One Of the sVSryS est
About veIl & ~ hi u
So many stories have been told I'm
of battles between ID a1Ie
wildcats and eleph eag a1si iali'
/ gators and Goldfish and ees tll
the following ccurate deslcslrsii 81 syi
encounter sbetweenIa to1lca 81 ana 81 pas
nary bird cannot fail
The tomcat and the carsl were the
property Of an animal deal Oh the Wesi
side who has long had reput ation rs,
veracity The canar was noted fof its
Sferceness. t is u bind 81 aboni
8 years old with brig WI low
ing The tomcat isl qui Be- with
four legs and 81 atlleI weighed
about u pound
& During the morning u was nQticed
that the canary seemed adv
age. She paced and down her cage
ina great rage. gnashina her teeth ind
glaring at the poor cat toward olIl III
turned out she had developed a aas
tipathy.
L The keeper secured The az or 81 tue
cage, as he though sfirlnly but
9 paroxysm Of TEN per canary
smashed the fastening and was free.
What moment The nnf fortunate
tomcat gave. cry Of terror and looked
around for some means Of escape, bua
there was none, the door Of tt The room in
which the arnivorous aniima us were kept
being locked. slSs
The proprieto Of the menageIie could
10 nothing. Spell ound he watched the
Uneven contest, fearing all the time! that
The fury Of the canary bird would be exs
pended on himself. s5Ssssss#
With a piteous moan tile etched
lomcat felt the talons Of the canary bird
sink into his head. He raised himself
and tried to fight her off, but the bird
oarried his every blow and fercely
oecked at his eyes.
Once the cat seized the bird III his
paw, but she got away ON him ms
moment with the loss Of only one feather.
She returned to the charge and rendered
)ne.of the cats eyes blind with her sharp
ill.
The fight had lasted five minutes, and
he cat had all the Worstso Of IT.. He was
'anting, and every now and then lied
srver exhausted, uttttering pitiful cries.
q 3hough he was valued at 81 GO, the keeper,
4 ffhe menagerie. who was armed with
4 sford and a shot IN, did not dare to
q 4fere to save him. The Hood Of the
Il ankry was up, and she meant to slay The
81 at.S S3,3
IHaWas not long before the awful work
D .aslac compl ished. The bird by an adroit
loEfment common to- canaries when IA
oilGct with quadrupe ds rendered the
sooH Thomas cat quite blind Zen, at
Ger leisure, witt j a series. Of fierce iabs,
die penetrated his brain. and he olled
HFelaconpletel dead. sIIs
Tie boss was tremb 81 In g for his own
afeg, but It now seemed that the saw
ase Instincts Of the CANARY had been sa-
SID for.wiith q jauntty air she regaiined
Ell cage and began to MARBLE a song Of
Il ctory s5,sBs
4 Emeant life or death TO shut;the door,
ut the brave boss crept courageously
ito the cage and succeeded ia accom-
ishing this feat. Then he ran out 1ltoI
le5stree5 and tainted The nerve pres
re had been too great for Nlewl
ork Herald. 3s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
Heart Failure.
HOW TO AVOID IT.

The epitsph on many q tombstone II
"heart fAilnre' No wonder, when we con-
kider Abe immense strain which Is put on
that small organ. Marvellous as IL l., beating
100000 times and exerting a force equal 10
b,is4, 600 pounds daily, il has its limits
endurs nee often is too severely tested. SO
common are diseases Of the heart-though
often for q considerable time without the
suspicious Of the afflicted person being in
the least excited--that il il stated that one
person sa four has a bad kcdrti DIR. Franklin
Miles. Of Elkhart, Ind, has for years made
. special study of all diseases OF the heart,
and his remarkable success has made his
name familiar one in all parts Of our land.
He has found the most common symptoms
Of heart disease to be pam, d,sfre~ or teAder-
ness Ia the csea. back, stomach, boreis, tsja
shoulder and arm, SHORTAGES q breath, asotker-
txg sp.ils, Jaiatsag, etc.
Mr.. George r. Smith. Of Barnes, Yates
Co., N. Y, writes :--"DR- MILES NEW
HEART CURE has uorked wonderfully on
mind and body SO can do a good days work.
ffeei ten years younger and take more interest
in affairs. had shortness Of breath, palpi-
tation, pain under left shoulder blade, paia
arouad The heart, could not sleep on my right
side. Since ! have taken DR.. Miles Nes
Heart Care sleep yell, and haze no paipifa-
tios. Ii has made my heart stronger. ] wish
YOU would print this, because l want all to
know what DR.. Mics Heart Cure has done
for me-"
.For months my wife suffered with palpi-
tation, s'aotAeriag spells, and was unable "a
sleep on her left side. She tried several
doctors without relief Your Heart Cure
was recommended. After taking three
bottles, she fully recovered her health.
Your medicines do wha. you claim.'-CHAs
CHRISTIAN, Toledo, U.
Dr.. Miles, New Cure fbr the Heart Is sold
BY all druggists on positive guarantee. II
Is SAFE, agreeable, efscfire. and does cure
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

CHrcAco. March 27.-There was great
deal Of demand IN the wheat market today,
and prices we're huoyant and times were p
higher for May than at IT, close saturday.
Chasing prices we're islc higher for May and
Ne higher for July.
Corn vas featureless. Closing prices were
10 lower.
Oats were even weaker than corn. The
result Of the days btisine-s Was decline Of
y 10 H.
The provision market opened firm and.
although early prices were not maintained
ali day. they averaged higher than Satur-
day. cln-ing quotations Pork gained Toe
and bard -. 20 81. Rii,s closed 2iac lower.
B,'fsrint-Ea-t lake DAIRY. i5c; Empire,
iec; Illinois creamery. lse; fancy do. l9iac.
tioSirg.
war,r-March. 7ssse; May. 79s1c; July.
-sc.
coks-March. ioi.c; May. 4l1sc; July.
s3i.c.
oArs-May, so5sc; June. 3o1Sc; July.
Di4c;
Ponx May. si7.72; July. sl..s2i sep,em-
ber. si7s2.
I.ARD-May. siifo; July. sli.oo; scptem-
Der. sii.0i.
g. &
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
Of Interest to Inventors.

The ATERrcAN \EwSPArFs
PrrIIsHsRs ASSOCIATION. of
which this paper - o member.
has = standing cffsr Of q gold
medal. valued af SO. 60 lie
awarded g. any unc who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process IT pro
dueinG newspapers - cheap
eacd or that will hc IN any
VIZ a benefit ~ publishers.
Fer further particulars al
drrs@ the Secretary iit the OF
lice. Ho6 rorrEe RtsLpI~s. New
York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

r~fos SrocK YARDs. Chicago. March -
Cattle Receipts. Dpco; market weak
lOc lower: common 10 extra steers. $3.50
- <5.l5: stockcrs and feeders. $50 20
$40: cows and bulls. $50 - S.i5
HogS- Receipts. isDO. market steady ;
heavy. SIX Ia E.e5; mixed and medium.
SIS % $50; light. 10 "a ~
Sheep-Receipfs. 1900; market strong /;
poor 10 extra, $40 Ia 500. lambs, 81 s5
e.. Z.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
When a Printer

Buys ink. he wants the best that can be pro
duced. Our Eureka and Royal Blacks for book,
half tone and fine cut work cannot b. excelled
News, Book, Job. and all grades OF Black.
CINCINNATI PRrSrrSo INK Co,
No. Home Street. Cinncinati. o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
RUBBER ON THE RUN
Bears Force Bg Slump IN That
Security.
--f-
The MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
The Ease or the Money Market Had
Da,npenia< f.necs on Large
speculation.
The MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

Nav Yohk. March u Money on call
has heen easy. ranging from 4 70 3 Ter
cent; last loan , per eent. and closing
offered al 3 per cent.
Posted r1ltes 4.7f<f,s
Government bonds have been steady.
The stock market Vas irregular IN is
course throughout the day. At inter.
sals speculation was strong ia certain
parts u the lisf. while positively weak
10 others. The hears were not active IN
their ELECTS u degrees prices owing 10
ss~s in money. The general advanced
t.Iait. pr cenf 5ut <nls~ ausutiy Missouri
ft~lfc and lackawanna we're 4tfacked. The
fsruaeF ~oid down - 10 S1's and the batter
~ a. la :. simultaneously there vas a
drop q 4 a la rtlbter t. 54,s andlA IA Man
-hsrer yielded I. 10 :. Ter cent under sales
a. rssllse profits and also foe the short a..
,usInt. The transactions aggregated -s'.5ss
-fares. ~ which ls.7<5 were listed, and
$50 unlisted.
New York Produce
NV Soak. March 27.-FtorH-Bareiy
.,tsa.iy buyers hoiding OF Nintsr wheat.
.O~ grades. 2-i0 10 :. IS per ewt.
NHx1r-Actise. steady. Closing March,
7s3.e; April. 7sec; May, 7sAc; june,
's-e: Jaly. Ike; August, sac >eptem'
hsr, ~; D-ecinhcr. s2Ac.
toeS Weaker. inactive closing weak at
:. 80 ~ decline. Closing March. Sic;
APRIL. ta'sc; May. fs1c; June. 4s1ei
j4ly. AZ
Osrs--Duil. weaker. Closing March,
54Ae; April Ss1.e; Nay. a'c; June. DC
July. ~ Ma .. re; No. ? white. AZ &C
laAKD-tloiet. firnrrs western steam
coss>d az ii.fsl city. loo.
PoRk-fair demand. steady: old mess
is.1O - is.75: new mess. is.75 10 1870.
euEs~E Quiet. steady; state, 81 20 IL
fancy. ilti 10 i2e.
~roAR-kaW firTner; more active; fair re-
fning. 3 lsc; centrifugals. 81 deg. test
3aine refined. lie higher and active No
=. 5 IL "a fssc.
CosrsE - OPTIONS opened dull; un
changed a. points np; closed barely steady
IA Is points down; March. los; April
ls.JO. MAY. le.fD - l6.s5: August. los
September. 1910 10 leo; SPOT Rio, dull
No. :. L.. tol7a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

Io~Dox. March 1.-THE grain markets
opened this morning stcady. A. Liverpool
wheai rltnged firm bat NOT acti We. Corn steady.
ID higher. London cargOcs Of California
wheat unchanged floating cargoe- ~ wheat
there j. continental demand wheat on
pH--ace quiet Corn III demand for nearby
cargtes. hu; quiet. more distant dclitrri.,
The French markets were mostly turn
cheaper
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
crocerse. and Prcsisions--w holessAI'
Prices

HFF~E = vi CTF'-7lI7. + q DO
tkS>Ep GoopS -t'orn. 81 .3s0i 80 per dor ;
tomatoes. sl.2s(,f i.:al per tiox.
torFKRs- Roasted. Rio 2sd3sc: Mari
caito. 3sd2 ~; lava. :ssa.tic: Mocha and
Java. Std3lc: package. $40.
LAsp-tompound tierce>. sac; CON-
Pound. aO-ponnd tins. a.: pure. tierces.
$500; s0round tins. i3i.c: kettle rendered.
tiercss, sif.35; 5slpound tins. ifi3c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

Would prefer lcing excused from
surgical operation when she could be
positively cured 81 piles by using Hills
Piic Pomadc. \ printed guarantee with
each package. Price si.0o. six packages
e. BY mail X A. McWnliams. No.
3 Vest Bridge street. and Peck Bros.
NJ. - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

Bofh the msthSd and results when
syrup Of Figs 10 tzxen: II u pleasant
ard refreshing a. the TASTE and arts
gently YET promptly On the kidnevs.
Liver and Bowels. el<sns>s the So
tem efsscfnAllv. dispels colds. head
aches and levers and cures habitual
eonstipetion. syrup II Fig - the
only remedy OK rs kind ever pro
,.acst. pleasing to the taste and A.
eeplsh.s 10 the stomach. prompt Ia
is action and truly hsnefcizi In IL
effects. prepared only from The most
healfhy and agreeable substances, 10
many excellent qualities commend u
10 al aud have male IL tho most
popular rsmeiv known
syrup Of Figs = for sale In SOC
AMI 81 bostles BY al leading drug
gis1x ANY reliable druggist who
nav not have Il on hand will pro-
ere II promptly for any ono VINO
wishes 70 Try IL Do not accept AIRY
glhetltuta-
CALIFORNIA FIc SYfVP co.
s4s .szscisco. ca.
Sos-Ssl<&z. ~. sSs fon6 ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
Detr,itf;rain.

DrrBorr Mich. March 27.-Wheat-No. ?
rad. ca~h. cote. May, Ike; July, 73i.c:
No. ! Whit. c.lsh. 6ec
Corn-Sa 2. cash. a.
tat--No. white cash. 37s4c.
Rye-No. 2. sss.c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
MICHIGAECEETRAI

Dan. AT - IIFFF HFIII FFffT|I ~HIITHT-
7sline ~fTprf >oscrlfscf 81 49,
tiefsAne rnrs - farlt~ erd tfianfir -
f.rr4'el.e t. ard fIftfe lffruIf fafin rars f1r
- fr.i.s isntine tsfnnf ilaf,tfs 81 a. ~ nrr
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
oKkSp EAfrDs. xlcH.
CAPITAL s3oo.ooo

d a FIffsufTf1 ffsITlFnf-
tko. " Gar. Vice President
Nk. h. ANDERSON. Cashier.
JSo. A. sffwoCE. Asst Cashier.
+ Translates n general banking business. In.
ferest paid On time deposits. y, sf-rssl ar.
Kuhn ~ New YORK, letters ~ credit current Ia
all foreign countries, issued direct uron the
most favorable conditfons. and dralfs drawn Ca
ell foreign cities at lowest rates.
fsIKEcTons
VIM. III. Anderson. Nrn Sesr
Christian ReffscA tseo. H. Johnsoa
A. J. BOVINE = ~ Lemon.
A. ID. kathbone. O. W Gar.
D. A. biodErft