davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

ON account of the small demand for
silver dollars Secretary Carlisle has IS
sued an order which will suspend their
coinage for the present
In the circuit court at Lincoln H.,
Charles w. Primm was awarded So,ooo
damages against Harry Pinko' Prlmm
was manager Of branch clothing
store at Latham for Pinko, and when
the business was closed up Pinko md
his cmploye arrested for emoezziemeh'
but failed to make case,
NEARLY 100 houses have been burned
in the village of Strang, near brnenh'
Austria. But four houses in the village
are still standing. Many persons were
injured by the falling OF the chnrch
tower.
THE officers and crew of the Brazilian
warship Almirante Borroso, when was
wrecked near Ras Ghercb, have been
landed Mt Port Said. Only one marine
was drowned.
THE earnings of the Wabash for the
third week in May of this year were
se37. .956. 81, against s2l3,ss9lS for the
corresponding week of last year, an IN
crease of sa4,O67.4s. This is a gooo
comnarative showing for a light season.
LIGHTNING killed seven blooded COWS
in a herd of eighty at Port Jervls' ~ i''
the other day.
RnsA1Ir BuNTRoCK and her lover
Er;tz Erbe. who were convicted al
Magdeburg in June last OF the murder
of two girls named Hasten and klage'
we're executed in that city. Both were
hebsadcd. Reindeer, the headsman'
welded the sword.
FIRE at San Marcial, n NJ, destroye'
twelve business houses in this place. IN
cludinr the opera house and one nann
TIE run on the Peoples Savings pahh
at Denver, Col, ended by enforcement
Of the thirty days rule. :,
CIrARISG house returns for the weef
ended NAV o5 showed an average ae
crease of o.s compared with the CORE
snondinr week of last year. In new
York the decrease was l4.9
TuE country from the Rocky mount y.
aims to the Mississippi river was thor
ourhlv soaked by the heavy rains o
the o5th and Goth. Unfortunately OH
] or two lives were lost g.. /.
A SPARK from cigarette Sc. n,e y
sheds OF the stables OF the hraps a
Chicago and they lost several Vai""o'
, camels and horses, ,u..os
$ TIFF Mercantile Financial Trustees :
Agency Co., Of Melbourne, mas sus M
: pended payment The nominal oeo eap,,' :"
1 ~ The concern exceeds s@o'ooo'ooo' az an
I the British deposits amount 10 s'''''
. ID DuS's weekly review Of trade say a'
. that retail and jobbing business ma
: ;mnroyed materially during the p"'
y week. at;on,
|. THE gold reserve in the natioh,
: | treasury is about $4,000, 600 short :.
e viii probably now continue TO oecIea, ;r
Z steadily, no offers OF ass's'an0'
= M.sxrn robbers attempted to no.
4 m = Mobile & Ohio train AZ fore !
: Ievr T M but were frightened OH :
e the conductor. A. s,v h
e TurnE Is rate cutting on the sly . .
tween the New Orleans freign. a,S a,"' :
association and the Western lram0 q
u sociation. A.. an ,be sot
4 was the failure OF eS-seers.aTy .,. .. y
3 treasury Charles Foster at Fostor's, :,
y 4 number Of other firms were orsgs' ! !
n down. Much distress II was s"'
would result
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

MORE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Attempt to Stick Up Train In Ilinois
Frustrated.


ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Reports sent
back from a Mobile & Ohio train which
left here last night show another case
of train robbery near Forest Lawn, Ill.
As the train passed the Air line cross
ing slowly two masked men boarded
the engine and ordered the engineer
not to stop until notified. One man
then went to the baggage car next
to the tender, and the baggage
man had but $50 passed to the
rear. The messenger refused to
open though dozen bullets were
planted in and about the car to no
avail At Forest Lawn, Il flag station,
the conductor rang for a stop, but the
engineer obeyed the robbers. The con-
ductor thereupon set the air brakes
stopping the train and got Off only 10
have a bullet landed on the car wheel
next to him. He climbed back, and
when next he peeped out the would-be
robbers were gone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
Financial Relations Dependent Upon Fra'
Ceres and John sherman.


Ceres and John sherman.
BERLIN, May 81. Herr Siemens'
manager Of the Deutche bank, states
in an interview that the future financial
relations between Germany and the
United States will depend upon the
German harvest and the fate OF the
Sherman bill. If the drought
continued another fortnight Germany
must buy wheat and rye in Hungary
Bulgaria and the United States at sell
lers' prices Small private capitalists
in Germany have been frightened by
the unsettled state of the American
market, and have withdrawn their or
ders for American securities; neverthe-
less, they are hungry for such securities,
and instantly the silver question is
settled they will again invest in them
1t remains to be seen whether the
| United States will be able to turn the
| investment to good account and pay
regular and good interest, thereby sc.
curing the continued financial support
| If Garmany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
stolen or Lost.

WASHINGTON, May 97.-United States
Treasurer Nebeker has paid into the
Uuited States treasury s1,o55, that
nmount having been stolerf or lost from
the treasury cash. The money was all
lost in the redemption district Of the
treasurer's Office at three different
times in all since March last At the
time Of the occurrences the losses were
reported TO Mr.. Drummond, chief Of
the secret service Of the treasury de-
partmcnt, but he has been unable to
discover how the money disappeereds
whether by theft Or BY getting int -
wsste pspsr'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
A, Irrrrovoked Shooting.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., May s7.-Early this
morning, Julius Reber, travelling
salesman, shot and fatally wounded
Charles Terrence, a one;legged hack
man. The shooting was unprovoked'
as Terrence was simply trying to pro-
tcct one Of his customers from an as
sault by Reber.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
ENRAGED INDIANS.
Thee Are Reported to Have Killed Two OF
q Surveying Party.

Thee Are Reported to Have hiiie" Nv" VI
Surveying Party.
SPOKANE, Wash, May a7-A report
reached here last night from the Col.
vile Indian reservation that party OF
Indians had attacked the government
surveying party there and driven them
from the tion, killing two whites.
The Indians are said to DO
enraged because the governments
failed to pay them for the lands
soon to be confiscated. Engineer Huber,
part owner Of the surveying outfit
starts to-day for the reservation to
verify the report. The surveying party
consisted of twenty men, in charge OF
Engineer Maxwell. Capt, Carroll, a
mining expert, was the first to give the m
information. Carroll arrived from the
reservation last night and reported that
half breeds had told the story as above
Carrolls veracity is undoubted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

TARBoRouaH, N. c., May ss.-Mrs'
Steel an aeronaut, is suffering from
the effects of thrilling experience.
She had made an ascension and was
1000 feet in the air when the balloon
caught FIRE. She tried to cut loose the
parachute, but was unable 70 DO do'
and as the flames spread the balloon
and parachute began to descend swiftly
MIS-. Steel kept her seat in the para
chute and as she neared the earth she
WINS enyeloped in smoke from the nre
shove her. She struck the ground 20
~;nientiv that she was rendered uncon.
scious. She soon rscovrfeu -" nv
~ welL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
VIII He Omen Next Sunday.

CHICAGO. May a7.-This afternoon
United States District Attorney Mil
christ said 1t would be impossible to
prepare bill for an injunction in time
to prevent the opening of the fair gates
Sunday next. The national commits
sion has adjourned until July l, thus
greatly complicating the situation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

|, ,uwer ~ Of Pisa, which was erected
| it... .ae W., year 1850 by the German
rnaa us. wilhelm Of Innsbruck, was
w. 4 as a belfry for the cathedral,
kion,.e'a .eans so much from the per-
! 't tba that a plummet dropped
\. ". lop falls at a distance Of about
Inv oS a.et from the base. The or
\ observer wonders that, with SO
r,., deviation, it does not come to
Ehe EhIaa, ,au' oat It stands in obedience
/ q, law s'v Of physics, by which any
] N matter will maintain it's posi-
|sn fr" ,ong as a perpendicular line
knc,nn0 n0m Its center Of gravity is the
|RS,oss |os point at which the entire
e,% e,sa.a a oodywill be equally divided
,ssct,y ~ Y balanced on the one Side
|ad i !, u she other, As this point i
/. ~ sosr .ne leaning to fall within IN,
\ ~ sOvered by It's foundation there
Eass Mason %. whyit should not continu,
~Aa Tor many centuries 10 come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

Dhslck MEGINNis, a negro in the
y ~ a Baltimore news company,
" ah invitation to attend the re-
:. WI. y. Oh the remains of jefferson
:. :, h'ehmond, Mcginnis was for
!, ''he Gen, Beauregard's body
y and when the rebellion was
,n. ns attended the ex-president of
y : during his imprison-
s,a :, fortress Monroe, preparing his
'Au performing other services for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

JOPLIN, Mo-, May s7.-The search Tor
the bodies Of the men buried by the
Troup mine disaster has been aban-
doned. only one oi the bodies was
recovered. The aesreh hss been Pross'
puted f0s sYeoA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

NETTLEToN, Mo-, May 27.-The rail-
road depot at this place was entered
and robbed. The thieves rummaged
several express packages, but obtained
nothing of value but gold watch val
ned at 5000,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

maharajah of Bhownugger is
! Oh The hour in London. He is
'nlal potentate who has travelled
'ndla to England to attend the
\ Z OF the Imperial institute and
u a long-cherished desire OF pay
'sohal homage to the queen and
y lie is a man of 35, who is
erea one OF the most benevolent
). native rulers of India, having
S'OOo,O 900 in charities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

last act of the Michigan legis-
before adiourning sine die was
Eagc of the compulsory trans.
|0n bill, which requires all rail
the state to furnish free trans
|on to state officers, judges of the
le court and members of the leg
e when a certificate of the secrc-
STATE showing that such persons
pen positions is presented.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

'ons'st telephone circuit in the
| y. now projected by the Auto
'e'ephone and Electric Co, Of
l. |. which intends to lay a line OF
\ wires on the metallic circuit
G.V'' |. III Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Van
/" . lhis is u distance of $500
|, copper is by far the best con-
a N ana !. electricians have so far ad-
n |l,,. 'aelr methods that they can
|,s~ |ss. 70 a nicely what Is required.
>".ait will be, of course, in sec
~ aAu oe available for communica-
,,s,. ~ many intermediate points. II
h l,,a' AZ. and wonderful experiment,
/ ~. ue scientific world will watch
~ intense ,' interest, II IL proves a
Nh Nh. .aere Y, seems to be no good rca.
,,s ray the instrument cannot be used
I, ,auSmlt speech across the widest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

ksissippi and Rhode Island two
fcsidencc in the state is ncces.
lore a man is entitled to a vote.
fand Michigan the requirement
three months; in the majority
tatcs, one year is the period de-
BY law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

Japan comes the news that DIR.
b who studied under Koch in
and discovered the bacillus Of
has actually succeeded. in cur
sumption in advanced stages by
Of some new applications Of
remedies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

MARY ABIGAIL DODGE, known
)amilton," and her sister, Miss
Dodge, are paying a visit to
Pa, to collect information
bg the ancestry of James G.
whose biography Miss Dodge is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

are almost 1000, 900 pupils en-
|pcnnsylyanias public schools,
\ than $4,000 teachers are EN-.
The total expenditure last
J kovcrsl4, 600, 900, and the school
in the state is valued at s40,'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

|pqus psA1oH 70 Gnonar W. JosEs, Of
|hs ss' ~ = is,' a. viii accompany the re.
Rehno,nsaa u Davis from New orlcans
|hth thv.a' WY Va, The ex-senator Is in
NJ e,'s,,.. ssar and was a contemporary
hurs,sss ssl. coterle Of statesmen
~ ''s'y and ATTY ycass aga
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

|BooTH has passed over his son,
Zen. l'ramwcll Booth, and nomi-
his daughter La Marachalc
|libborn, to succeed him in com
the Salvation Army, and ex-
himself by saying that women
|thc best rulers"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

Irortcd that Count Tolstoi in
|ri,it the worlds fair and will
(ryith him a party of young
botlrs who are to investigate
agricultural methods and
las Of irrigation in use in the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

I.co $1,000, 600 worth Of dia.
|srs lss sold: Diamonds, by the
E.g,in in high favor and were
everybody at the queens
L,om in London last week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

l.etrd that in the near future
! hs 4 shaking up among de-
,mnloyes under the pro rat
|..a, ' offices among the various
erai oi'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

|, PARK. n, Y, contains S6a
acres being in woodland
I0o 900 trees have been planted.
1 nine miles of roads, twenty
|.s If walks and five miles OF
Ms The park was begun in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

5 said to be the first map OF
Fix. n. j., salt meadows ever
|been completed by $. Howell
|bO has been working upon il
iy for the past two years. 1t
4 territory of about six square
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

l,w city ordinance requires
(lwavs to sell eight passage
[% cents on the cars during
|an,s for the benefit of work
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

|; sr,yrry declares that he
.1id.tc 1i for a seat in parlia.
''i',', "syt election and that he
.,;on u If returning to Africa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

allowed Missouri's lead in
III ,vl'J against the Accident !
Ia'' y test the legality of that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03

CRoPs in the section around Batesvllle
are looking extremely we'll, consider
ing the damage done by the rain. The
prospects for an abundant yield OF both
cotton and corn are very good. The
vegetable crop is also looking fine, and
the yield Of early English peas is a
great deal larger than was expected
Farmers are in high spirits over the
success Of the canning factory. There
are about 225 acres planted in vegeta-
bles. Tor the cannery, and the prospects
for large crop are very good.
Hoy r. G. McGHEE, OF Enterprise,
has been appointed consul to Huddles-
field, England. This Is considered a
good appointment, paying about $4,000
For six years Mr.. McGhee has beon a
spsoial agent Of the United States Do
partment Of Labor and spent most o.
the time In England collecting statistics
xrw lodge 81 Independents Order Of
OIL rSllows was organised 9 Jackson
VltA thktysswo Psphsssi & Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-03
EoeNT COMMENT.

NOR CALHOUN, grandniec'
C.,S",n, slU" has made a success
/. an actress in Paris
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

akfs - - r,en NO he4 sast kssa
ts.x<at<nins hlN iEsm bshiea tAez..
May |. ais.s. "a ~ attack ~ tln.. ~
szzes h.a Aeil hs.ease she fartanss -
- dsf lad shanss,L "a eseatss
proof a iAr selhst19s saeaeitv ga ~
tasnd thsa 80 fast that a. s Il. se..t
sriAoa ~ was ~ snd Opposed Z, tas
l-sae ~ pspeF asnsy - iegai teaesr.
Tie eifussl..n nop - flot al.s.allas
q a harsfiY thsce ye.Fs sinze - intn~
dated 10 silver htll whleA Aear. rs
aanss. uAieh Dasy l-liose & ~ ths
crigts ~ ghe exiis ihst thr~aiensul tise
easiry lo-laF lie thosrAt - isoa
tAaf af.leas tels measare uas ADOPTED
stsll ~ noxious essss wtsGsa f,iiae.
AMI az tnh - the whAks - h.sE.,l
nhfht rresxat efeateF disasters
0ttssrs tisiaxhf tae tab Tar 49, larsro
anil the 49, hrs wofe certainly i,as
asarsed bat seainr tha nesnlts shef-
ulab - nat 2freit - fexeFus hts os<a
aet Asssl ~.rk or the Ees>sat q his sil
ver hlll ttal htart his naEe Charles
Isinh oace WRITE = Afce that ssi,s "a.
saceessfaL At Tie nrst l..rfort4anes
- ael Ms SISTER ~ h tise b-sSss >na
apslia aslesl - hsrsi - caey eaai1 until
h ssas oertaia taal ~ pieee waula -
1aznaet. teea they tnrned ahsaf as,1
tissed losi<ier than .sayos.s Ia -, hotse.
II sea4tor rivals Lamb ns.a i hI~a-
lag III ossn pnoslaSticn' ani his pluck
~ 49, uaatteT i as eoospictnoas - his
se4se aa1 His natrtstisn.
Nevertheless Il fnsst D. hard sostana
~ zn1 poiaf ouf tle ha1 results ~ his
o~a bill II + q ne he has had ~ hard
iinsss - eneounter before now ia his
lonF rsrcer. Tie must have been a very
m4gnanlnoas brother il he did not
soaaetlsaes feel when the soldiers werc
gathering such = harvest of ianrcis
thai the one al home was thrown to-
much into the shade. "a one time
When mcn said Sherman they never
rgfcrred % thu senator. sherman
rasaDt exclusively the general His
fms ar cclipsod that ~ tLt POI itician.
Nany 81 fhe great civilians ~ the war
period felt ks-enly the overehadowing
of their achievements ~ theircquntry-
rcn in the Geld Lincoln AMI Chase
aud summer aud stanton al. ~ times.
showed symptoms 81 such = feeling.
not. perhaps. unnatural. for tic labors
IA senate and eaeinsst wsrs a. in1lspen-
sable. after AL. as t1oss before the en-
ouy. Yet The world has always been
dasxlrd by military fame. aud even MS
tory oils far more pages with the story
Of battles thaa with records Of the
most essential measure Of l.aancc.
But the senator never grudged his
brvsher- the more glittcring reward.
Their correspondence recently pub
li-hed shows how inaefs.i~abIy ne Ia
bored 20 advance the soldier. how care
fnliv he guarded his reputation. how
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20


geners''siy ne orfen,'ed him. 1t tho
ontset - 'ne var Tie politician had
made Tar greater advances in public
rs1i'iI1saon. no was proininent
ID iaf*r OF congress, cansiifafe Tor
spe4A r e tho hoose. AM "a l9'l be-
came tel atatts sensi1T from vpio.
s'et s'itn2 ssiste 10 Hits . raiifsisit
riaii- 'faiie Tie s,sl@ief h1i aian'iousd
tae rf3iessisn = arms. had failed A.
hsiiistg sHi = iaWysr, s1af WIS iesseh-
r'T sen'~ F. ~ eh-car'' district ~
inpisiate Eat Gre reiiitai brother
av TIE atlifF - Fe,um-sh and OH
tanned .'f nm p eafi'nliid. ~ w i'ei
nm oaief ea-
eoHralsts' an 80 - mrs - aii4f ne
h.a fat't '.p 'lt'
i'sf 'rta sst' h's oNA ~ Ne
!, - .s''
..s, -. =. .'''--'' !
], -
-.s- 49,. -. - ~ "
4, ~
-. 81.
$3.50 &c., 49,,
-. $50 s''-t
...,..s... .,-..-., -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20
OUR OLD NAN JOHN
Badeao " ti,ss # Shsrman's Lone
casssr = ire ssaasa
love FoR HIS GREAT BROTHER
fhs siissr ana Nas sise fins wosk a
H. oeu f's4s lse lE.s Esslped
e. pestrsf

I1ere = aeFoefAtrF alrsesf pasaa &c
g. the ss,erts.ie a 4oan aaern1an -
aaf. s.<st- it1.a ~ Tie 49, e sesen.e.
atzef E<4E-g h4if csntary sl,eut ia
t.ie Patfic serfkec. - esipoeate ne ~
Fel - $40 sae@sars that t-snes kls
ns4se- &zf 4, t11biiAed witA IA
3 dey oer yAieb = nou - tke zr,at
1,zI>gisy - Sac n4fis4 siesaonnes.f a.
8. 1iEnenhsl - ifa tneerfsts. s., u1afa =,
thst 11anses azla frAneiai disaster can
oQiT - 4EEFtoa - a. extraor.ii..sre
fra1i<n af eonszesa. salle,l IA miiSuna-
r.ef es4s-oi1ty - n21o AS aorlt. ns.Ee
tam hask TIE eoeatFy seeasias hia -
hagie1 seeel litatsd tte sita4tt,s,. tto
rsuafnder = asrsasaing hfn wifh a.
seftlnx tn~m ~ tkcir euaeTecnrv.
Asaony EEs fore1aast enenies - he
k1eraaa bfu T. Senator sAsrsnan. he
Has rrsr'ainssd Als psssieiosl 10 s.lsanc.,.
ard b : ssfs - prs<ilct that one ~ tAc
eariiesk egents ia tas senate now ia
so,eisu aiii b. t.se Attack on hlA ossn
ereetis.u- Satn1 uill dcxour rs child
eeicsre the weld sad. h.s adversariss
Eiil >ay ~ do.-s ras.iic g,ensne for lis
political sia-
- s. uot however. the art urne that
tse -'-a-tor Las t>.an paced ia this pss,-
d.eamei.. Ia tss3. at a eritical jallc-
tgre - the war. after tho sespensi,,a
- sp.'t4s paylaeats - tn government.
~ a.lsaeaied tAe iaane OF l.>,al tcfdcr
not.i. a8,l IL ~as he e6nrts. with
tnl-e - fhase. shen SECRETARY "a tlsc
feeasar3. that si.cccete.i Ia carrying
the n,ta -arss he was she foa.ier - tie
puoiiesn party ia he senate Ia al
h-anrial MASTERS. and ~ this acton
aia 49, isapsFtant service - the coun-
~ - his brother fhc general. - tbs
ae'd- Fer. the a~anira hat orerfhrcx
t1e acnfs1fracy cossll not have Deca
Bed together without rsoney. and
r4cQey . HIS crisis Wa only 20 be bad
- ereatsrr Il ~ making the notes OF
tae eovernc1<rlt = legal ssalier. .her-
e1aa saw tills clearly aasf Impressed lis
vieNa "a tAoss who had "a act. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20
KN0WLEDGR

nriags comfort and Improvements and
tends "a PERSONAL enioyment aaieB
rightly asd. TIE many. who live bet
80 than others sal ebi84 lite more. with
ls~ expenditure ~ lnnrp promptly
s1aptiar The aeFli. lssst ~ duete g.
she nessss - rhYs,tal bling. will attest
ilr saine - hsslih 4 he pnr liquid
i4xafife Hfiat tmhArr4 in the
~. ~. Ssfup 4 firS
n ftesliencn j. dne - - prseaiirg
81 ihe forms 0seet sesepiabir sl.d Qlsa--
ant &. ~ assts. the rthinr AMI ifuiF
teae6cial p-of ffas q psifeei tx
atfs saf6taa b - ise l.s sfftflu,
8i-p.lias cliss. heslatlsea SID lsysrs
AID pessaanentiY cafiHe constipation.
n has siVsn AS fa,tioa - mi'iiefi so'i
"a 9Th the approved - fhH u.s- s'fai
~ fs.san. ifcsns IL seia 80 ~ ~.
esv. Liver So Bowels wi,hsuf pesz-
ea.ex .em AL il + fersesliy frs ffen
fQefs .lis.esiaBsbis Substance
~sae q flxy = 81 al. - Al slfav
sis.. Is 80 aAl 81 bottles. bat ID = naA-
assetas.i ~ lse (tlIiafsts ~ Asrop
tss aait Whslse uaap = PF'afe,i - t.tsff
"a 49,. slss, fbs aeBe rgFfa q tiee
ae4 lslse sll fsf ssHei F6a sill n't
a.cs,s any sal=utalo Il easn1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

Via l. S. 4 81. s.. 800 The H. S. 4 NJ.
y ~. wiil on Wednesday. Aug. -. sell
tickets Co Chicago aad return az one
fare for the round trip, s3.50. Tickets
r.,od foe ten tl.iYF. including date Il sale.
Train lcaecs Grand Rapids At q ~ a. "a.
&. = Rsasx<. q, y. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

EdectuaIly set gentiy(whcn ccstivc Or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, 10 permanently cure habitnal
constipation. To- awaken tho kidneys and
liver 70 healthy activity, without II
ritating or weakening them. 10 dispel
headaches colds or levers. use Syrup of
fftsa