davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. P. Pepper, jr., spent Sunday
in Lexington.
Col. E. Polk johnson has returned
from Washington City.
Mrs. i. F. Johnson has returned
from a visit to Versailles.
Col. Walter Evans, of Louisville,
was in the city Thursday
Mrs. L. P. Tarlton visited friends
in Lexington Sunday last.
Mr.. Geo. H. Alexander Of Louis
vile, was in the city Sunday.
Miss Eva Hoge returned Saturday
from short stay in Cincinnati.
Miss Nellie Hagerty, of Lexington,
visited Miss Kate Newman last week.
Mr.. John 7. Buckley returned Sat
urday evening from a trip to New
York.
Mr.. Chas. o. Reynolds, ofLexington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. j. A. Murray
and family.
Miss Lima Stephens, New Albany.
Indiana, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. A. D. Aldridge and family, of
Dallas, Texas, are visiting his parents
in this city.
Mrs. John w. Milan returned Sat
urday from visit to relatives in
Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. S. R. Smith was called to Louis
vile Saturday by the serious illness
of his daughter.
Mrs. Lou. Henderson has been
quite ill at the residence of Mr. j. G.
Rogers this week.
Mrs. Maria Haner of Chicago, ILL.,,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jos. l..
Bohannan. on Short street
Miss Ketura Cluke, of Mt. Sterling,
is visiting the family Of Judge j. H.
Hazelrigg, on Third street
Mrs. Howard Henderson, of Hart
we'll, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs
J. G. Mastin, on Third street.
The Misses Stanton, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Dorsey, at LaGrange, have returned
home.
Mrs. S. H. Pennock, of Minerva,
Ohio, 10 visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Grant Roberts, near the o. F. G. dis
tillery.
Mr.. Walter Hale and bride, of May
field, spent Sunday in this city visit
ing the family of his uncle, Maj. H.
s. Hale.
Mrs. Jane Todd, Of Louisville, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
s. B. Holmes, returned home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. l. Il. Risley, of LAGRANGE,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city, visiting her sister, Mrs Jos. l..
Bohannan.
Mr.. John H. Stewart and wife re-
turned Tuesday from visit Of sever
al weeks to friends in Richmond and
Mt. Sterling.
Gen. Thos. A. Harris, of Oldham
county, Maj. ID. w. Sanders and Mr..
Hugh L. Barrett, Of Louisville, were
in the city Wednesday.
Messrs. G. #. Church, George
6henkle and George Shaw returned
Sunday afternoon from their hunting
trip to Grayson Springs.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Concert.

The ladies' Of the Methodist
Church will give a concert in the
church iuesdav e>enin.. ID Gem
Der 5. under tie management of
Prof. Wayland Graham. Ad-
mission os cents.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25

The first and second foot ball
teams Of this city will play a game
at Lake Park this afternoon at :
o'clock. The teams will be as
near evenly matched as possible
and lively contest i, expected.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25

karl's Glover Root, the new Blood
P~ifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures
Consumption. 25c., soc. and 81 90.
For sale by w. Mckee Hardie. 22
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
and cureS malaria Get the genuine.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.'
new yis PHILADELPHIA, WASHING
TON, BOSTON and al Eastern c iiH.

Shortest Line between LOUISVILLE
LEXINGTON and EASTERN
POINTS. Z
Time card In effect Nov. lst, 1892.
EAST BOUND.
Lve Lexington
Atlacta Express. Nc. q, daily ..7;l5 A. NJ.
Midland Accom- No. 26, daily ex. sun IL A0A.M.
Vesti5uled Express, NO.A daily Gals p. n,
Mt Sterling Accom- Nc. 28, daily ex- Sun :S0P. NJ
WEST B0UND.
krP. Lexington
Lexington Accom-, No. a. daily ex. Sun. 8 90 A. NJ
Louisville Express. No. q, daily .l2:45 p. N.
Lexington Accom-. No. I, daily ex. SUM- l6 p. n.
Vestibuled EXPRESS. No. 23, daily -6l5 p. NJ
solid vestbuled Trains with Dining Cars
Through Sleepers from Lexington to New York
without change
No Bus transfers.
G. W. BARNEY b. p. A., Lexington, KY.
N. w. FULLER. C-B.k RYAN,
Genl. Pass. Agt., Asst Gsnn Pass. Agt..
Washington. Be. otasinSam
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
thing to be proud Of, but it
is o poet whois needed. Lew
is writes verse by the peck
measure.
An Aged squaw.

Living in Il little hut situa-
ted on the shore OF C h a n :
tauqua Lake is a woman who
deserving of more I Ia n
passing notice. She is a full
hlooded Apache Indian and
has passed her lOOth birth
day. and is still as active az
IA woman not more than half
her age. He name is Sophia
Panl. Between twelve and
fifteen years ago shs W en- t
there with her daughter and
took up her abode. The con
pie had a little means n II d
they bought a small tract oi
land, large enough to supply
them with the necessaries OF
life, and there they have liv-
ed ever since.
The aged woman has full
possession Of her faculties
and does not require spec
tacles in order to see distinct
ly. Like the majority OF her
tribe. however, she is stoical,
but rarely ill-humored. Ma
ny go from Lakewood to see
Mrs. Paul each season. She
realizes that she is an object
of interest and is always
pleased to see callers. Many
a silver quarter and half dol
lar is left in some conspicu-
Gus place before the visitors
depart. and this with the aid
of what can be wrung from
the soil, provides the pair
with comfortable living
DGnkirk IN ~ Herald:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30

The grand total Of receipts
for public schoolsfor the year
ending J Tue 30, 1892, is
SITS ,440 63. the total expen
ditures for the same period
are $3.50, ,991.04.
The death penalty is only
inflicted for murder, arson,
burglary and rape, the Cen
eral Assembly having power
to abolish it in all ca ses If
deemed advisable.
Married women retain all
their real and personal prop
erty exempt from the debts
of their husbands. Liens OF
mechanics and laborers TO +
their work are required.
Legislature, biennial mold
numbered years, meeting on
wednesday after the first Mon
day in January. Limit of ses
sion 60 dnvs. Terms of Sell
ators and Representatives 2
years each. Pay $4 per day.
Homesteads are allowed to
the amount of 81, 900 value
land personal property to the
amount Of $500. The home
stead is not only exempt du-
ring the life of owner, hut al
ter death during the minori-
[ty of any OF his children, and
also during the widowhood
of his wife.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
An Industrial Revelation.

A Mrs. Joshua s. Palmer,
of Portland, Me-, has discov-
cred an important industrial
process in q very extraordi-
nary way. Mrs Palmer has
long been known to possess
some extraordinary occult
powers. 1t is said that she
can take a scrap Of any per-
sons hand writing in her
hand, or n hit of hisclotling,
or any subject intimately as
sociatcd with him, md at
ionce give an accurate drs-
cription Of his personal ap-
pearance, mental qualities,
and more or less Of his his
tory. She can take any OBJ
ject in her hand and describe
the place whence it came and
the association connected
with it. This remarkable
faculty has been known to
Mrs. Palmer's intimate
friends for years and they
have delighted in testing it
One day her husband gave
lhpr i bit Of dried wood pulp
lShe had never seen any be
fore andidid not know what
1T was, but she ut once de
scribed it's nature and til,
lprocsesses through which i
had passed. Not only that
but she perceived a simpler
and cheaper process by which
it could be made, and beinf
something Of 4 chemist sh,
proceeded to experiment Will
III. Whatever maybe though
of the manner in which sh'
arrived at the discovery, i
appears to be q very valuabl'
one, anda companyh has beel
organized in Bangor, will
q capital Of $40O, 900, {,
maDufacrure wood pulp nc
cordin9 to Mrs.. Palmer
method.
- 0De doilar 7ays f5f th
! I38n20cref ora yea +. ( &
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
NO1E;E.

Parties putting papers IN
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceive promptattention, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want Of
lees. D. +. BAIRD SNIFF.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30

Florida is shipping oranges
by the millions. The crop is
immense.
The vote in Va. wassmall--
less than 100000. Fiveyears
ago it VAS $4,000.
f. Young Stevenson, son OF
Of the Vice President, mar
ried an Illinois girl recently.
1t Is most extraordinary
speed that the new American
cruiser Columbia made, near
ly thirty miles in one hour.
1t has no rival. ;
Mr.. Ferris.lost money on
his great wheel. 1t cost 1852
900. Receipts only show the
sum of $500, 900. How the
papers lied sbout the profits.
There were $36,044, ,043
more exports than imports
in October from thiscountry.
1t isan increase of m ore
than 500, 100000 over Oct.
1892.
REPRESENTATIVE McMillianfa
vors pltting a tax on whis-
key Of one dollar a gallon.
Tax theluxuries, cigars, cigar
ettes, snuff, tobacco and.beer
ale and all luxurles.
The legislature in Virginia
is democratic with the excep-
ton Of twelve members. hit
one opposition member,in the
Senate aud he is a very lone
some Populist.
A crank woman il ve,r u
anxious to meet Pres. Cleve
Hand, and a murderousl,y in.
spired crank is armed ia kill
It he governor of Indiana.
1 These fools should be dealt
with BY the authorities with
Hout delay.
The latest from Brazil is
that Admiral Mello. Of TIL e
Brazilian fleet in rebellion,
has proclaimed the late EN-
4 lperor Dom PedFo's son.
Prince Pierre Louis Philippe,
Emperor. But what will the
people say to:this?
Rep. Bonrke Cochran, oi
I New York City. Is down like
a thousand of brick On amin
lc0fnq fAx Hc nsa ~ ~ II q q;
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account Of failing health
of myself and wife, Iorfer for sale
my hotel property in the town OF
Boone, North Carolina, and will
sell low for cash and make terms
o suit the buyer, and will take
real or personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30


1t is said TO he truA that
Mr.. Gladstone willmake Lew
is Morris suscessor Of Tenny
sonto the Laureateshlp 81
England. That would be an
|instance Of eternal unltness;
As some one said it is not
the poet Morris Willia M
but the other fellow oi that
name who Is t0 be crowned
and alI'because he Is 3 liberal
|ia pcliticr. Tint = indeed .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
Eiopsd on a steer.
PAKKERsBJJRG.

PAKKERsBURa, w. Va,
Thursday morning a,couple
appeared in WEIGH, Mcdowell
county. They were Miss
Coats, a pretty, peachy-cheek
ed country damsel OF II. and
Sandy johnson, n tall, stall
wart, good-looking noun
taineer OF ~ years. They
had Travelled all night from
the brides home on Ground
Hog creek, in order to -elude
the obdurate father OF the
girl. The girl was riding on
the back Of a spotted steer,
and Sandy was running by
her side. The unusual sight
soon drew a crowd OF people,
and as everybody loves a low
er, half,a dozen hurried off af-
terra magistrate or apreach-
er. Unluckily for the lovers
no Official could I've found who
would marry them. on ac-
count OF the girls age.
When the couple learned OF
this they both broke down
and cried, the.girl sobbiag .,r
if nearly heartbroken.
The tears of the pretty
young gill brought abuut a
determination on the part of
the spectators to STE them
through in some way, and
one suggested that they take
the train, then nearlyIdue, for
Bristol, Tenn, where they
would find no difficulty in get
ting married. This PROPOSE
changed the tears of the bride
into smiles Of Joy and Sandy's
less apparent grief into OPEN
mouthel delight for a NOM
ent, until.he thought Of the
expense. Some one in the
crowd, however, anticipa ted
the young man, and propos-
ed that the crowd pay all
expenees, and in less time
than it takes. to write it
pocketbooks were out and
enough money was contrib.
ntsd to carry the couple
through, with a souvenerleft.
for the bride.
The spotted steer was stall
ed in front Of a pile of oats
and corn to ruminate in
peace and plenty until there
turn Of the couple, and the
procession headed for the
platform. Neither Of the
1couple had ever seen the
train before, and when it pull,
led in they got on the plat
form between the engine and
baggage car. Their spon-
sors soon remeiied this mis-
take and had them conduct
ed into O ladies' cur, where
the conductor was expressly
charged to see them safely
through. The last seen OF
Carrie and Sandy as the
train WIS whirling out Of
sight they werefolded in each
Il .IH
! others arms, laughing and
|straining their eyes as they
,|looked outof the window.
II 49, GraaniaU Y I'm Don 9Th
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
L. L. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE A IT'S.
-ROONE, NJ c.

Will give special attention
to abstracts Of title, the sale
ri Real Estate in w. N. &.
Those ha wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call on Sid Co.
at Boone.
L. L. GREEN 4 co.
March 16, 1893.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
The President Thinking Of the Party

Messrs. Halrity,s Don. NJ.
Dickinson and Josiah Quin-
cey, members Of the National
Democratic Executive Com.
mittee held a conference with
Mr.. Cleveland today on the
general question of the dem
ocratic policy Of the future,
going over the underground
involving the Congressional
election next fall and the pol
icy OF the administration,
which will form the policy Of
the party in the next Presi-
ltleniial election. The fl RS t
question discussed was the re
cent elections, and the unan-
imous Judgment of all pres.
ent, including tlie President,
that the party policy wasnot
invoived in these elections
and should not in any way
be influenced by the result,
The general idsn, in which.
all concurred. was, that the
issues in the election of 1892
would still hold in the com
ing congressional elections
" i t h gu t modification o r
change, and that the tariff
policy would be maintained
and the sustaining of this
policy wonld be the principal
issue in the campaign.
1t was held that the nation
al policy OF the party was not
involved in the matter and
that there was nothing in
them to discourage the belief
that the democratic party
would still hold it's strength
with the people on the issues
made in 1892. 1t is under
stood that they had before
them an outline of the work
that is being done by t h e
ways and means committee
Of the House, and that with
a very few suggestions for mi
nor changes the work was ap
lproved of by all ofthem, and
lit wassmade very clear that
the whole strength oi the adj
rninistration would be exert
ed to assist in carrying thro'
Congress q tariff bill which
would accord with.the demo
cratic declaration in their
last nationalplatiorm There
was no doubt or hesitancy
on this subject v hatever, the
opinion OF all being THAT the
strength of the party would
lie in that issue.
The Hawaii an question !.
is said to have been touched
on, hut un this there wns 8
difference Of opinion and il
was not regarded as an issue
to be pressed in the fltur,
campaign. Hashingt0DStai
That Was a terrible deatl
the Spanish Consul, Don't Car
Hos Diaz, had in Baltimore
Frensied and naked eclimh
ed from his room in sight q
, pedestrians, for 4 momenI
stood upop a little cornic,
sixty feet above the pave
ment, and then with a wilt
shrek plunged into the oil
and fell at the fees OF the spe,
ltators crushed and mangled
His mind had been disorder
Ell for some time.
1t is said TO he trio that
Mr. Gladstone willmake Lev
is Morris successor Of Tenny
sontoi the LaureateshIp 5
England. That would be al
,linstance Of eternal untltness
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-11-30
OUR STATE.

Extreme length Is 6OoA
miles.
Extreme breadth is 187h
miles.
Number OF electoral votes,
H.
Number Of cotton factor
les, 100.
Length of coast line is 314
miles.
Area Dismal Swamp, 150,-
600 acres.
Number of miles of rail
road, 3,57O.
Island stea mboat naviga-
tion, 900 miles.
Total population Census
1S90) 1,617,047.
White population Census
1S90), 1,O49, 191.
Colored population Census
1S9O), 567,170.
Indian population Census
1S9O), 1871.
Total water-power, $500,
600 horsepower.
Average mean annual rain
fall, 50 inches.
Western boundary-longi-
tude 81 degrees, 43, 20.
Average winter tempera.
ture, 43 degrees Fahrenheit.
The highest point is Mitch
ellis Peak, 6, S8S feet.
Number of bales of cotton
consumed. 147, 683.
Assessed value of railway
property, $23.654 1854. .
Deaths by consumption,
los per 1,CO0 Of State pop
ulatiOn.
Number. of boats engaged
in general fisheries, about
5000.
Limit of Sta te and country
taxes, 66% cents. Limit to
poll tax. 81.
Area of largest country
(Brunswick) is $50 square
miles.
Area of smallest conntry
New Hanover) is 30 square
miles.
The highest town in the
State ia Boone, in Watauga
county. $3.50 feet.
Mean annual temperature
at Raleigh. 60 degrees; Flor
ence, Italy, SO degrees.
Highest, point Of Smoky
mountain range is Cling,
mans Dome, $500 feet.
Value of real and personal
property, hand stock and
railroads is $262, 1876, ,816.
Legal rate Of interest, G
per cent; by contract, 8 pei
cent. (; usury fo,feits interest,
Mean annual winter TEN.
peratnre OF Ralcigh, Al de,
lgrees; Florence, Italy, A de.
grees.
State, congressional a n d
presidential elections Tues,
day after first Monday in NJ
vember.
The highest point OF Blu.
Ridge lnountains in the State
is Grandfather mountain, s,
1897 feet.
The average date ofthe firs'
killing frost is Oct. 10th; ant
the last killing frost tinsprin,
lie in April.
Public school system atiop
. tel 1910. At presnt there ar
14,166 white and 1 1872 color
ed school houses. School ag'
l6 to 21 years.
The census Of the children
| or school are II whites 886.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
Court Notes.

". r. Powers began suit against the
v lfe "a Dr. ". H. Gunn yesterday after
noon. tie rcplcvircda quantity 81 house
hold goods which were mortgaged To-
ME- Powers an consideration % him
going bail for DR.. Gum when he was
arrested Mrs. Gum was quietly slip
ping out Of town yesterday when the
goods were seixed.
y. v s,ing. the South Division street
druggist. WIS sentenced to pay a fine 81
500 and costs for selling liquor by the
bottle without keeping a proper record
- IT, Mr. sing paid the tine aud Vas
discharged.
Nathan &. Thomas wishes to be sep.
aratsd from Ina. his wife. lie has
begun a suppressed suit Tor divorce
I'm the circuit court
4 decree 10 foreclosure and order 20
eale was made bn she case % VI. l. Saift
Va Richard Stanton ct al. by Judge
Grove yesterday.
The will u Jane Shilliday was filed
Tor probate yesterday. She left $40
Of property 10 four children.
Hattie Daterla was cited to appear
before the probate court today. to b. ex-
amined "A - her sanity.
liza y Bright has begun divorce pro-
c.c,iugs AGAINST John ". Bright The
grounds are suppressed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
HE ASKS FOR RELIEF
Fred n. lsoaard's Petition for an
Allowance Denied
PROBATE COURT REFUSED n
S~des P<skisss VII Nos ssecetse .
z v. sang Pays His Ftne.

TAs sollo~iag petition d Fred II.
Leonard sss presented On the probate
euurt yesterday. bu, Judge Perkins re-
fszsed "a receive IL On the ground that
Frad 10 mentally incompet=nt and all
petitions should CONE from bis guar,iiaa.
L. H. Withey.
Your petitioner represents unto tie
court that he. an alleged meItaliy M
competeat person and ward = Lewis IL
Whitney. vho vas qualified "a the guar
dian "a the person and estate of yoiir
petitioner on the 18th day ~ April, l-.j
and Immediately began to act - such
guardian. tia, on the 2itn day ~ April
Mr.. Whitney pa.d o. the wife "a yO1r
petItloner tie sum Ok SO G-ios. and
again on the l., lay ~ May Ia Isssli Ia
ths wife - your petitioner th'. sum ~
go. which sum be coi.sidered sufficient
for the seekiy support ~ your petitioner
and ala family. that the family II your
petitioner consists ~ hlmssf his vie.
Mary +. Leonard ana an In
fant ssn. TIA. the income frcrn
The estate II your petitioner
amounts - 40 leasi the sum ~ si.Ut0
r-- anEuEn. that since the iifst daY Il
MAY, ia.ss. the guardian has refused -
PAY b. y1uF p-uuoueE or hts wIfe ans
money A. wreiSly allowance or other
~is.. that ssai guardian has all the
property ~ YOGr petitioner IN his PEE
session. 10th real aad pes-,uai, which
prcl.er,y - teiieye,i II he the value q
s-Nils sf.d that the guardian DOW ~
fuses ~ pay % your petitioner or his
wife any ulcney " hatever cut II the css-
tate except on coalition that your Pc
III cner shall become An inmate ot a
pslNa madhoGs. and become sep
afafsd from l. is home AMI family: your
petitioner also saoss % the court that
Le has uo property whatever under -
c,airol "a d. used for the purpose 10
supporting himself and family, snd that
your petitioner - IN poor health and
physicaily unable . earn sufficient
money - support himself and his
family.
Your petitioner therefore prays that
This court wal make an order for IN
allowance, a. So week fDr the support
Of your pet.t.one- and his family.
tKFD HI. LsoSARp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

These figures represent the number d
botfles Il DIR kingis New Discovery for
Cofsomp tion. Coughs and Coids. which
xere -oli In the United States from
March, ~ o. March. o. Two miliioa.
two hundred and tsenty eightthousani.
six hundred and seventy two bottles sold
in une year. and each and every to,tle
Vas ssli GA a positive guarantee that
money xoald he refunded II satisfactory
results disl not follow Ne use. The go
crrt II rs snccess - plain. IL never dis
zp,-oinfs and can always DC depended on
a. the very best remedy TOR coughs.
eolds. etc. Price 80 and d. At Peck
Brss.' drugstore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives ma IA
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. have been using il for about
two years four bottles in all as occa-
sion required. and always keep bottle
IL il in my home. l believe know a
good thing when l get hold 81 it. and
Pain BALM ia the best liniment | have
ever met With. W. Il. Denny. dairyman.
New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles
for sale by r j. Wurzburg. druggist.
No - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

Irocr PtsNN~ F'rtsfe q Mary y.
fierrs DECREASED. inventory tle,L F.
fs'n - Hrrmsa IS Nell!efs. tecsassi;
conrsias.,I..r= warrant issuef %
tlarles s. Mrtfii AMI James Naucer
Siuis Fs;asg ? Jane Shillulsy. de
ceased. Jnar l.. ass ggci f1s proving
viii ts.af. Althpuy Sausr. lie
,,..s-e,i. Iuna a. a.ssiznsd for hearing
r. petition Pr acrnea "a eel rral ss-ate.
Estate q .esra.al ARMSTRONG e a..
minors. order allowing GUARDIANS first
accnuat o. 'isr matter e Hattie
Dstctaa. a'lsgpt iraa-rnt insane. Nay
~ assigned 20 hearing petition for
Admission g. asy4lia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

DullAm's German Medicine Co:
tsenrlenen For over four years l
have besn afflicted With an eruption q
the skin. Inch became very trouble
seine. and could get no relief. Twas
also troubled very badly with constipa-
tson. whieh nothing | tried gave ~ ruA
nent relief until took Dullam's Great
German Blood. Liver, Stomach and
Kidney Remedy and since taking have
been entirely cured. For tonic. blood
purifier aud general health res,oIer
can heartily recommend II.
Mss. WILLIAM COPELAND,
Flint. Mich.
For sale az d. G. scTibners drug
store, No. Is Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

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