davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-14
A Frea Trim.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 2.-In the
House today there was q long wranple
over the invitation OF the Augusta tx
position to the General Assembly to
visit the Exposition next week. A
numner OF the members took the posi-
tiOn that the invitation ought to be or.
cepted and the clerk of the House will
notify the Exposition authorities that
they will be ready to go next Tuesday,
The trip will be free, as the Exposition
authorities propose to furnish a special
train to be paid for by the Exr osltion.
Wayla'd and NIu,dared.
GREENWOOD. 5. c., Dec. "a ped
dler was waylaid between here and
Verrdery last evening by three negroes,
ana murdered and robbed. Names of
all unknown. One negro has been ar
rested this afternoon for complici,v.
and through this clue the others NAV
be apDrah"nied -Sta'a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
[CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I

'eiaIlon Oh d mo o'', 1873. Ihe number |
OF international money orders issued
during the year was ,O55 ,999, an in.
crease over the preceding wear of 72.525
and their value was $1634l S37 S6 an
increase of 81 ,221 ,5O6,3l The number
OF orders pad was 800 09l7, an increase
over the preceding year nf 13 SOB. anI
their value " 3 SO 2S3 375 TO- an in
crease OF S94,o93 80 From ne forego
ing sta emen's II appears that the tn
Csl Issue or money orders and D st Il
nrtts tor the year aUuuu ct to SI56
82l, ,348 "a
The number of letters and parkages
mailed during The YEAR for oecial Ite-
livery was 1875 SOB, an incr, ,'4Sn over
the preceding year OF nearly 90 p+r
cent. The special delivery stamps used
upon these letters and packages
amounted Q 1897 500 30, and ,hp mes.
senger fees PAID t,r their delivery
amounted to 1886 o92 II, ltav,"v \
profit to the gove verum-ut of $SO976 80
The railway mail service not unk adds
10 the pTomptntsS of mail delivery al
all offices, but IT. is the especial mstru.
mentality which puts the an.allrr and
way places in the service Oh an Equality
In that regard with the larger and te!.
mlnal Offices. This branch Of the pos
tai service has therefore received much
attention from the Post master Genera!
and though it is gratifying TO know
that 1t IS In q condition of high eilicicu
cy and great usefulness, | am !"I -
agree with the Postmaster GAu"snt
that there is room for its further ~.
proVtlnent. lhe"e are now cO0nrc.' ~
TO ire pCStof1ice establishment 2NI3i
employees who are in the clasSili-u g. .-
vice. The head of this great d"p.:.1.
ment gives conclusive evidence Of e.
Value OF civil service reform, Wht.. 81.
ter an experience that renN,l= US
Judgment on the subject absolrt!c.. D,
liable, he expresses the Opini1u ''..
without the benefit of this syar.m IL
would be impossible to coDAur t9s
vast business lntruSted TO hiuI.
deslre to commend as Co., ...I:,
worthy Of prompt attention j':. l.
gestions Of the Postmaster e.: r...
latlDg to more sensible auU o.. },,
like organization, and },r.,..,,i e..
button Of responsibility In ..t- a. :, 80.
ment.
The report of the Seer, .fs .i,a
Navy contains Il history G.. ;.... .r..~.
tlons Of his department GjI.l.- -.A.. 3. .,t
year, and exhibits anu sU,.,.,,i.g
condition of the person,ri ri a.r,. W.
lie presents Il SatiSfaC' 'o}I ..' ..... ..
the progress which hos h..r a...:;r ~
the construction of veS,sI- ur l..,E,5
q number Of recon-; ..,......i.i#. '1I
which attention is esp,Gy,.. ,.yi;.@.
During the past six }..u,.'", ;H..ri,..
mands for cruising v..-.,; F., l.,. i,..t.
many and urgent. Ii,Iv J 49,. ,,i,
revolutions calling f., w.. i,ta rru'
tect American iutvry,,:.r Nf..l',.lsaa
Guatemala, CuSyn It!,l iiar..l!;l. AR.
genuine and Brazil, "Nl., ,i... i.uit,un
or affairs in llOm0luN ga. uru.ir.d q lir
constant presence OF U.It uY u...i.' aii.n..
With all these calls 'IpuU ,,.i. nay, it |
becomes necessary ~ ar.j, : t.} a}::>. up
SUFFICIENT fleet to I;it,4 = r..i.,.: 49,,
under the mOduS VlN,!d! - ..,. J 40 -
with Great Britain, to un..l I, .,....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-14

ZonS. Inc duty OF puOllC economy Is
also Of immense importance in its init
mate and necessary relation to the task
now in hand, OF providing ceveuue 10
meet the government expenditures and
yet reducing the peoples burden Of
taxation.
After hard struggle tariff reform Is
directly before us. Nothing 80 impor-
tant claims our attention and nothing so
clearly presents itself as both an op.
portnnitY and q duty, an opportunity to
deserve tn. gratitude of our tellow.citi-
zens and duty imposed upon us by our
o!t.repeatad professions and by the en-
phatlc mandate Of the people. After
full discussion our countrymen have
spoken in favor of this reform, aud they
have cOnlided the work OF its accomplish.
mcnt to the hands Of those who are
solemnlY pledged to it. If there is any.
thing in the theory Of a representation
IN puoI; places of tho people and their
desires, il public o6l;ers are really tho
servants the people, and if political
promises and professions have any bind-
ing force, our failure TO give the relief
so long awaited will be sheer recreaucy.
Nothing should intervene to distract our
attention or disturb effort until this re-.
form is accomplished by wise and care
tul legislation. While we should staunch-
ly adhere to the principle that only the
necessity OF revenue iusIilies the lmposi-
ton OF tariff duties and osher Federal
taxation, and that they should be limited
by strict economy, we cannot close our
eyes to the fact that conditions have
| grown up among us which in justice and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
M.as Miser.hl. for Iae.

Tbs ion may easily BE II yoa fail 70 remedy
the Ind sgesfton and mon assim imitation of the
1900. vnich are the attendants and oftzinatoss
oil nervousness. Thai ever present silznsns which
no narcotic, mineral sedarivs or nervine can
ever 90 more than temporarily relieve. OF
course thsss remed5es have no effect upon the
organs OF digestion and assinilation. except TO
disorder and enfeehis tsem, thus axgravst-
lag tne original difficulty. Among the mozs
alarming and dangerous ~ n ptoms Of chronic
nervousness Is Insomnia. which 10 the profess
saonaa term ior inability 20 siesp Where tnis
sxisfs there Ia always Q tendency 20 mental over
throw. parests AMI esentual insanity. Begin NJ
the fountain head of ali this difficulty with
Hossstters stomach Bitfers and avert evil co.,
sequsncee- No sooner does the atornach resume
the aid Of this henfgn torie than slesp returns
and the nerves grow tranquil Chiiis and fever.
rn:nmsfisfn. biiiousness snd constipation yield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

HAVING restocked the Keystone Pharmacy with full and
IL complete line of Drugs and Druggists Sundrie and all
articles pertaining first class pharmacy pre-
pared supply the Of the public Prescriptions
fully compounded Choicest brands Of foreign and domestic
cigars always on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

tle school. and little niece were visiting
Mr. G w. Latham this week.
MISS Carrie Hunt has returned from her
Eastern trip and viii teach In the Ballard
public schools this rear.
Mrs George Botheli and Mr.. c. w.
Latham have gone 10 BENTON 70 attend
the District lodge. !. O. G. T.
Mrs- Sadie Monterief has returned from
. visit in Iowa
Ars. Allie Botheu and Miss Josie Ford
visited sheir fathers ranch near Snoho-
mish this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith started on Fri
day for three weeks camping expedi-
ton near MarysviIIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

@AaaAi Gathering of snahomtsh Coans,
Teachers Personal.

WRIT, Sept = Special Social and
sensational Interests have blended mi.
fk in the entertainment Of the large
esation OF ladies' and gentlemen attend
he Snohomish county teachers in
sa'ste.- Aside from the routine OF the
~ taerc hare been addresses. rnasic. etc.
WY evening sc the BAPTIST church. IN
sssen the general public have shown con.
s'aeie interest Mr.. Rean, the state
efsn'sndsns OF pah.le instruction, gave
me address on Thursday evening on
sensational laeas." Coanty Super{n.
@aaent slac,aiF has been constant in ~,
: saeen TO the work. sad is greatly ssasi.
WITH the success 81 the Institute. A.
1azse social sesSsoa was given last
shsas Al ealld hall. pvorramnae wAs
IN IN which Mrs. Fanny Perry Gage
sse hns solos and also took part an q
sAsssss With Miss Mitchell, Mr.. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

G. 0. Guy. Phi. G.. the leading prescrip-
ton druggist. Yesler avenue. Second and
South Third streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Steamer Queen was due yesterday from
Alasks, where she went on the last excursion
trip OF the season. After her arrival here she
will go to San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Ny friend. look herei you know how weak
and nervous your wife II, and you know that
Cartsrs Iron Ptlls will relieve her: now. why
not Do fair about IL and buy her boxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Mems underwear At half price at our re-
moval sale. Max G. oppenheimer. Second
and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastsrn Railway CON-
QualrnIe Falls on SUNDAYS Pare on iy 81 for the
round trip. special rates nc any time for
parties. sec display advertisement in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Two on Pike street and one on Front
Low rent. Call at Union Trust Company.
lis Squire Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Botheii Society Notes.
Miss Josie Ford. of Seattle, Is visiting
her sister. Mrs Belle Bothell.
Miss Kate Hopkins. teacher IN the Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Our telephone il i4s. not sol, e In the book.
Louch, Augustine & Co
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26
st1licmS cD"tncratc.

92a4 elmer Statiftit bes Mderbaumiz
niiteriur1s be3iffsrte ii9 bic iialienif@:
Weinernte IeBter Sabres auf 1885,
900 6ettoliter, mas cine Werminbe.
rung bon 3,626,O00 9ettoliter segen.
bag @oriabr bebeutet. @tefe @ers
minberuna ma9te 1i@ b%sionbers fubl>
bar in @icilien, on Der aoriabt{4en
&u1te @iibitali.ns, in Sarbinien, piez
mont unb Der Qombarbei. Na9 etnem
8eri9t BIG t0nigl. itoltenif9en @noz
te9nitums in Berlin puroen in ben;
eri ten 9 Monaten bes laufenben Sabres
l77,8O0 9ettoliter italtsnii@er Meine
unb Moite na6 Deut1@lanb etnge=
fibrt.
@on ben1clben tparen 83,340 9etto=
liter 9erf@nittpeine, auf pel@e ber
ermGbiste 3o1iab bon 10 Mart Mn<
tpenbung fanb. Mus alien anberen
Mein probu3irenben 2Gnbern tpurber
in berielben 3eit muir 7400 9ettolite1
@er1@nittmeine na@ 0eut1@lonb Elm
oefiibrt, aft . nod ni9t etnmal ber II
Sbeil Der italieni19en Ginfubr. q:
italieni19en Srauben be3o9 Deuti4
Lamb 100000 Doppelaentner, na@ Mn>
ii4t bes 8eri9terf tatters Elm giintttger,
Me{ultat, tpenr man bebentt, bab t4
bic beut1fen Rdufer biei es Sabr ba<
rauf bef&rdntt batten, b1obe probe~
fdufe gu MAIDEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26

fdngnibmauern unb ba6er Fat Ma1
Morin non Meber, ber Sobn unferes
aroben beutf4'n Gomponiiten. 10 pouz
itGnbia Hed't NIT feinenl Qusfpru4e:
,Setegrapbenbrdbte unb @iienbahns
@s(' e. bas ftnb No'enlin;en, bon be:
n n Der heutigen Menidbeit etne neue
Srmtbonie reroica" aufgeipielt pirb."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26

mahnungp oben. 9aus'
fne@t (ber einei1 @@norrer bic &reppe
binab gehporfen): ~Gallen g ia rnr
porfi4tig-bi Srepp' 1T febr ffetl!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26

SSASS"
Mit ben permebrten @ertebrsgele<
genbeiten 1T benz aud ber Meltbanbel
aana enorm gepa9ien. Dteier Weltz
bqn6el errei@ts i'm lebtperflo1enen
Sabre ben enormen Wertb bon II Mil<
iiarben Dollars. 9abet 1T Der 8inz
nenbanbel, tpel@er fi@ innerbalb Der
qeiammtenW elt polI3tebt, nod Bel m:iz
tenn qrDBer. @er permDhte iiberbaupt
Elm 9e1aues unb 3utreffenbes Bib gu
qeben iiber ben l1mfang bes Meltper@
febrs, mie ber1elbe i'm 8ant= unb @elb@
pelen, i'm Gbequez unb me&felpertebr,
i'm Support unb @rport, auf ben @ifenz
6abnen unb Dampfi@iffen, auf 9rabts
fell unb ;3abnrabz8 abnen, i'm ftdbttz
Iden @ertebr nit pferoez unb elettrtz
Iden 8abn:n, iber Mbgrunoe iiberz
ipannenbe unb Meerengen iibertpDl<
benbe 8riden fi@ nouaiebt. Ser
Men1@ 1T bur9 bic @ntmtdelung bes
unbebinberten 0erfebrS benz 8egrtffe
zines t0rp'rli4en Mefens naber &C.
tommen, feline Ybantafie ftattet bic
@nge1 nit Tliigeln aus, ner11tttelit
heren fie bas @elta1 bur@mefn n, unb
feline @orit.uunaen bonn freien @er>
tehr oipfeln i'm b1@fen Mefen bas UNI
bef9rGnft in ber 8:tpe9un9, bas ALL
oso:npdrt'g 1T!
Die b6@ite @trafe, bic Der Meni@
fir ben qetptKenro1en 1lebeltbGter gu
bensldnglihe Gnt3iebuna ber 8epe<
sunesfr'ibeit, bas Bannen 6inter Sc
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26

IUlS UtC wv O'|AS" ~
tpobl bin{i9tli@ bes Pbonograpber
nod meitere @erboutommnungen 81
ertparten' iinb, 10 ntrb bo@ un3tpetfel
hcE bic 3ett tommen, in Der man MIDI
auetn Elm pbotosrapbtealbum, ionberr
audi cine @aminlung bon pbonogra:
p%benplatten beitbsn mtrb, UNI 1t@ Mus:
1prii6e unb @ttmmen beriibmter Yer:
iDnlt&teiten ober feiner 2teben ieoe1
3ett reprobua:ren gu tonnen.
Die uranfdnge Der photographs,
bie1er in Der @egentpart gu 10 bobe1
0erpoutommnun9 9elan9ten Run1t,
5inb bic ouf @ilberplatten 1889 berges
iteuten 8ilb:r 9aguerre's. Neuers
bings 1T es Mni@ib 9elungen, permit
telit b:r photographic bic 8etpegungen
BON Men1@en unb Sbieren mieber5ugez
ben unb 3tpar bur@ RAID a%ufeinan6et
fplaenbe Observation-Disclosures btr 1td
bepeqenben &Drper, bic ebenlo RAID
benz Muee bur@ ben Mn1@iB'ihen
@6neQfeber mieber poreefibrt perben,
Wenn gu fol&em @@nellfe9sr BET
bur@ @bi1on neuerbings mod berbelz
ierte 9bonosrapb btn3utommt, 10 tpirb
es m1gli@, ben Gang zines lur1ger
paartS gum Mltar fammt BET &tr9enz
multi unb auem @e1proaene1 ieoe1
3eit gu reprobuairen.
60 bebeutenb AUDI ale oieie @rf;nz
bunqen unb @ntbedunsen finb, 10
treten lie bod %nolIftdnbtg 3uriid btnter
ber Bebeutlamteit ber felt etpa 1 Elm
balb Sabrbunberten erfolgten @infubz
runq ser Ma{9tnen in bic Mrbett bes
Men{@en. @ie 1ebr bi: menf@li4e
| 2eitunssfGbisteit burd bic @infabz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-26

ltQrQma J(QIrOU III DeW OoIVuItutu>
fein zines gelben Strides gu ertennen.
@taunenstpertb iinb bic 6ortf@rttz
te, mel9e bic 81 tronomir gema@t bat.
Dte berporragenblte @nt6edung berz
{elben 1T biejenige bes planeten Nepz
tun. @9on ber Gran5oie 2eperrier
bate aug ben unregelmGbt5fetten tn
Der 8emegung bes Uranus ertannt,
bah i,nfeits bie5es glaneten nod Elm
on6erer 6immelstDrper i'm Council
1p1tem 1i9 befinben mi0e, Der jene I'M
acknowledgement beranlaRe (. 2eberrier
berednete baber @emt9t unb 2aufbabn
beg gu {u@snben planeten, permo9ts
benz elben an ber berei neten Steus aber
ni9t gu finben, unb erit Sale lit 8erz
lin mar es p%orbebaltn, ben Neptun an
Ger BON 2eperr;er be1ttmmten SteQe gu
entbeden. Die @%ntbedungen Der
Witronomsn tperben aber i'm 0olte als
10 ielbftperitdnblt4e @a@en betra@tt,
oaB I@on bic 0orausbere4nung elmer
@onnenz unb Mountaineering als
n;chts 8e1onberes mebr er14eint.
Ser Deutf@e 2otbar Maper unb Der
ruTii&e @hemtter Menbelieff> hatten
bic ibrer 3ett befannten go l1rI toffe To-
rem %beionberen @igeni@aften na@ gez
orbnet unb babel eefunben, bab na4
elmer betimmten Mn3abl BON @toffen
qepiKe @igenf@aften tpiebertebrten.
Trobbem blieben in bief er @onttnuitGt
Glide en-, tporaus man i9lob, bab nod
onbere uritoffe borbanben fem mfg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

e xrnethr<ts snd diamonds h~curht Il
- trsarlpAant ,onclnsion.
The E-.ys ~ Ma wansan.ker and
thc rlclrss - Ms wilkins anal shr -,bv
rs.is - Nrs Nahie have eea.sd - aTi-
tste ne cssunfrv. sni ~hile The tasse~
a. .he ladies' - tae ns- cabinet ara I'M
pressing themselves np.,r he "a ss,lo the
gowns 2 NJ. Cleveland A.. . .,.iins, IN
,~ress - al ~rcnien Is whom frseks arc
% auy interest a. ai
NJ cleveland 49, haf rad. Ia Hss~
Ters = ruioter - evenift ris~rs sna
re.epsirn ,'r~~s.,s ~hieh Ela-tras-- STRIFE
lnriv 49, .ils-erensc tet~eer ts.e h.,ass-
'isaI snt lnexres,eueel risi who ear
81 fhe pr-<seen. 3arirs tis fr'ns-
Germ - arice ani the es4u. y resetifai
BE-. rscra aaturp rreu W1.f slxsiH -
es,ese- tlse white heu-e misfrfss Nrs
fiexoiand us.-t - fr<. N z'srtnvi~
lsa ss<te. r. + parstssnatir ~ saT fhts
t.-assse siie hae iearn~i ietfer sa8
.ire<ss-s ~ e1essi-ite tssf., tsftt-
Frutnin~nt anenr re ccsts'-',< 49,
~sll ~esr ~ wsshsr-tsn rfats she
- snt n p-ifsic - tsie eify r. dress
- -si~-~ .stsrei .ssrspsi ssls ~ish
~ 49, 49, ~ srisn ~ iov~ nosiicr snss
49, s-eAsss ie.,r a1s-n~e abouf ~
s..,sr,s sk.rs esezhs - vtfaeiissssrs r
" ess
A. ~s-.u<~. sr-.ss q pzAe vssss 500
krpc>1sss s~-n nzsFa sssska's> s4Es -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

bi0 empire san arit sleeves o. cuehesss
satin IL deeper shade- Lace nounees
and diaFloods are the accessories
A tea gown. which = likely, perhaps.
g. he n.orc In evidence at present. l.
rather odd II design. being II corded
hack silk. with skirt fuil II biack
ostrich feathers. A black velvet ribbon
sash and huge leg o mutton sleeves go
T. is finishing.
one Of Nrs- Cievelands street dresses
= 81 petunia cloth. with j~t embroidery,
cream guipare lsse and large velvet
sleeves The big hat and muf en- suite
are trimmed With Parma violets and =
cavalier cloak II purple velvet Is the
Geld weather accompaniment
Lent l. not kept very rigidly here and
dross = ~ more elaborate. At al aft
srnAon Tea day Or Two ago ns'taoles
rast. present and 10 come mingled most
aniably over their STAINING cups.
fragrant Of lemon Mrs Dolph wore a
dark green hrocaae frock. figured with
cir.sters ~ tiny pink roses- II was laced
M the back and had Watteas plat
sron TIE shoulders; the empire bodice
had q pale pink crepe chemisettc, the
waist outlined with green velvet and
an odd fringe In piuks AID green's
Fessoons la the same oogors trimmed
the chemisette. and the green velvet
sleeves showed under sleeves of Paftcd
crepe 81 Chine.
A y0uag bride who was spending her
honeymoon n, the capital wore a white
princess robe Of silk yelled with long
eoowsbby bres.dths ~ tarlatan- IL had
short pulled sleeves, edged with u
fringe II rsarl chains and low bodice
with large revers coming in point1 over
the sleeves aud edged with white feath-
or trimmings
Mrs Carlisle was "a blue silk. bro
csd.d with silver flowers and trimmed
with heavy silver cords.
4 pinky fawn silk was one OF The
pre.tisst things ia evidence, with moss
green velvet bodice and sleeves. The
full skirt Just touched the floor and
was trimmed with bands of velvet from
the waist down
L~nsrn costumes for the sowing
classes and lectures are not 50 penitsn-
tial IS they might be. An art green
cloth was the material Of one ! noticed
the other day. embroidered in gold and
heavv silk and worn with dark green
velvet mantle. TRAINED with sable tails.
It, too early 70 say very much yet
about any bat ,he simple spring gowns
sotne things are settled. and more are
rot. by any manner Of means The
d-ess-nakcrs ~ this season initiate the
example 81 theatcr managers at special
raAtinees and try fashions on the dog.
- speak vuirnrly. Styles are issned.
that i - say. cxperimentally- Some
take aud become the leading spring
models. some don't take and are with
drawn. Nobody knows yet which the
dog will take u and which he VIII
chew. IL Is generally believed, how
ever. that the dog has accepted revcrsi-
hle cloths and short clothes and short
cspes and dress goods ffty-two inches
wide. Nothing short Of ffty-two inches
l. Of much use. In fnct, in the making
OF the new skirts, which are full all
around and have but one seam
Six yards and half Is the accepted
circumference with the conservative
dressrnaker. These are they who scout
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

f,ur~year period. and - before the sea-
ron = silence sets IA II rlay DC sid
for the conifort Il the curious that
vashington = not, never has teen
and untn sone radical change in social
customs takes place never vii DC a
plare q particular gorgcousness In
dressing The people Who have come
from New York for tAe inaugural bail
have cslrefully avoided bringing their
smart clothes A wise ECONOMY has
dictated tho use 81 attire they were
willing y wear once and never wear
again.
Ms. Stanford i one ~ the women in
this city who puts most cash into
c'othI> Size i never sscn N public ex-
crut VI tho riches. and usost costly 81
materials. She has fortune IN dia-
ron.!s and another ia iaccs. and the
easiest way - ehar,l<teriz her sollets
- - ct one she were ~ /. recent r',eep-
tlou su.-ak fsr itself. h being vel I.olc
- sesa< most e.ocuently. Fiuureolsret
satin began The grafton. wish IL full
Skirt seven OF eight yars1s rpenc fin
fshed at the bottom with black satin
quilting. and finished a. - the bodice
~fth l<,o~e silkcn folds across the b1som
held ~ chains q Jet failing from big
medallion and caught up under either
arm. 4 bong black silk sash was
twisted about the waist and fell with
Set psDdents % The floor Hinge pufsed
sleeve continued The address ard pur-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
.CfInteTest to Inventors.

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLrsHERs ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal. valued at so. to be
awarded To any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
encd, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars adj
dress the Secretary at the Of
flee, 206 POTTER BUILDING, New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

The people Of this vicinity insist on
having Chamborlain's Cough Remedy
and TO not want any other says John
V Bishop OF Portland Mills, Indiana.
That IS right. They know il 10 be SUI
perior 10 any other for colds. and as a
preventive and cure for Group, and why
should they not insist upon having il.
- cent bottles for sale 10y +. J. Wurz-
burg, druggist, No. 5s Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Inauguration OF Presiient-E Elect Cieve-
lane, Washington. ID C., March

For the above occasion the @. Il. & l.
will prepare special tickets 10 Washing
ton, D. c.. and return via Fort Wayne
and the Pennsylvania lines Rate will
be- one first class limited fare for tho
round trip; tickets 70 he sold February
y Ia March >. inclusive: good for return
for trains leaving Washington 10 March
). &. L.. LockwooD. G.. II. 4 I. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Confirm our statement when we say that
= r Acker's English Remedy is in every
say superior TO any and all other pre-
parations for the Throat and Lungs.
Ia Whooping Cough and Group il is
magic and relieves al once. We offer
,,,u sample bottle free. Remembe-,
this Remedy is sold on a positive
luaranler