davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Paris Exposition of1voo.

The question relative TO a-site for tho
exhibition of 1900 seems to be on the road
to a settlement. The subcommittee Of
municipal councillors appointed to re-
port upon the matter has given an opin-
ion in favor of agaSn utilizing the Champ
de Mars. Not a. tree Of the Bots do
Boulogne would therefore be touched,
md rot a blade Of grass would be re-
moved from Lady Wallace's property ut
Bagatelle. The members of the SUBJ
committee have also expressed them
selves in favor of organizing a kind OF
central exhibition of machinery and ag-
riculture at Vincennes i'll order to give
the inhabitants of that rather neglected
portion of the metropolitan zone chance
of turning a few honest pennies.--Lon-
don Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

The New York Herald has special
from London, which says that the
Democratic tariff bill is satisfactory to
English importers, and that with its
passage trade in this country will re-
vive. Of course they mean British
trade in this country. Our American
manufacturers cannot expect any re-
vival with the competition of all the
factories of Europe added to their
present difficulties. Undoubtedly the
British importers will sell a great
many more goods in this country un-
der the proposed tariff than they have
under the Mckinley law, but our own
manufacturers, will, of course, sell
correspondingly less amount. The the
DRY Of the freetraders and tariff for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

pie in the transaction of their private
business, and has received for every
dollar represented by such notes
dollars worth of the peoples services
or a dollars worth Of the peoples
property, it's honor, as well as sound
public policy demands that they
shall bezredeemed upon presentation
in money current iii all the markets
of the world. No Government can
honorably disparage or depreciate it's
own obligations which it has forced
it's people to accept; nor can any
Government honorably discriminate
between the different kinds Of money
or currency which it puts in cfrcula
ton. Whatever may be the differ
ence in the forms and qualities Of the
currency while it remains in circula
ton, when the time for ultimate re-
demption comes all must be treated
alike.
"The country has recently heard a
great deal about bimetallism and
double standard, and it is possible
that these subjects will continue to be
discussed, to some extent, in the flu
ture. For my part, [ have never been
able to understand what is meant by
a double standard, or double measure
of value, and have never found any
one who could tell me. To my mind
it seems as absurd to contend that
there should be two different stand
ards of measurers of value as it would
be to insist upon having two yard
sticks of different lengths or two gal
Ions Of different dimensions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
DIED..

In East Charleston, Nov. 100 MES Mary l..
(Chase), wife of Q. q. ,Cushman, aged, 25 yrs,
mos. and IS days.
We miss thee from our home, dsar.
We miss thee from thy place
A shadow DER our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine OF thy fAce.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care.
Oar home is dark without thoG.
We miss thee everywhere.
A CARD.-We wish through the columns OF
the MONITOR to express our thanks TO
many friends, who 10 so many ways showed
us their kindness and sympathy during the
sickness, death and burial of our beloved
wife, daughter and sister.
c. o. CUsHMAE,
M. AND Mrs. G. II. CHASE AND FAMILY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

Milton. it cec,.@. h rn-' g.
youtbs it Gftcrr-}-l -. - p..i..-
nose. 4 hal. CT tx. ..f.
ments of ! . .. cll t. ... BOD, r.
feet tho co l.r IN r.. f~...
don SarurG F:r'cw
A semaphore post or'which three men
were at work in England was pulled
over by q: locomotive that came along
and becamo entangled in the wire stays.
One Of the men was killed and the others
were moltally hurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
A New Year Resolve to Do Better Is a
step in the Right Direction.

step III the Right OIrccllCn.
1t is true, very possibly, that only one in
q million of these resolutions ever amounts
to anything permanently. a month, n
week, Il day, may see the end of them, and
the old sin or delinquency or habit may be.
in the ascendant again, sometimes, alas!'
REINFORCED and stronger than before,
strong almost to the point of Indifference
as to it's destruction on the part of him
sbreakng his oath and resolution like u
twist of rotten silk"
What is the use? The question rises in
the mind of the owner of the broken reso-
luton; it can't be helped; the breaker was
made to break; it runs in the blood; ne was
given the nature that experiences tempta-
ton: he was not given the strength TO over
come temptation: you cannot change the
spots in the leopard; that is he; if you
want to change him, you want something
other than he, you don't want him: ances-
try is stronger than desire to do ether
wise; it's of no use. And thus the trick,
the custom, the wholly undesirable habit,
is left to run Its race.
Yet that is but one possibility, and
when this stage of Indifference has not
been reached how we'll it is only to have
made the resolution, whether one is sue
cessful in keeping it or notl Just as
hypocrisy is the tribute which vice pays to
virtue, so the mere making of the resolu-
ton implies the knowledge of wrong, and
of a right exceeding wrong, and to make
determination to discard the wrong Is
already one step toward embracing the
rights, in fact embracing its. while
being the resolve. also the carrying out OF
the resolve, however little way. The re-
solve is the outcome OF the best part Of
ones nature; the not keeping it is ones
weakness only.-HaFper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

revenue only people is that American
manufacturers should seek foreign
markets to make up for this deficiency,
but they will have to compete there
with the low wages of Europe just as
they will at home. 1t is difficult for
the plain citizen, who has not learned
to split hairs, and who does not in
dulge in ratiocination, to see how the
American manufacturers and Aneri-
can workmen can be benefited by the
change.
jeremiah M. Rusk, secretary of ag-
riculture under President Harrison
and ex-governor of Wisconsin, died
at Viroqua, Wis, Tuesday morning,
aged So years. He had been Ill but
few days and his death was not ex-
pected. Mr.. Rusk was born in Ohio
in 1880. He was stage driver in his
farmer in 1853. He enlisted in the
army in 1862, served under Sherman,
and rose to the rank Of brigadier gem
eral. After the war he served two
terms in congress, and in 1881 was
elected governor Of Wisconsin. To
this office he was twice re elected and
declined a fourth term. His prompt
and decisive action in quelling the
Milwaukee labor riots in 1886 added
greatly to his popularity.
Wort7Itngtoso's Mdgazi3oe for Decem-
Der comes to hand filled as usual
from cover to cover with good things.
If one dips into this charming Maya
zine on any one page he will not will
lingly lay it aside until the last page
has been read. No greater compli
ment could be paid to it's highly en-
tertaining quality. 1t lisa pleasure to
review it, an inspiration to read it.
It's publishers aim to give that which
have succeeded in pleasing the pub
lie is evidenced by the very large cir
culation it has obtained during the
first year of its existence. 1t is brill
liant, clean, Instructive, eminently
readable, and every number is rich
with beautiful Illustrations. 1t has
made giant strides the past year and
is now an established favorite in
thousands of homes. It always offers
something suited to the special needs
and lasts of each member of the
household. Indeed, it's whole idea is
centered IN THE HOME. There is no
other Magazine just like it, not one
that is SO welcome to the WHOLE FAM
lily. In this respect it stands alone
among its competitors, for it appeals
to all from olaesteto youngest as no
other Magazine does. It's illustrated
papers, charming stories, delightful
essays, and novel departments make
it unique in design and especially in
teresting from the first page to the
last.
This excellent Magazine will be
furnished with the MONITOR for $40 4
for both papers. zl..-.l-.r... Liz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
MARRIED.

In West Burke, Nov. 80, by Rev. ~ ~ Gran
ger, Dennis II. Rice of Newark, ami Minnie
Humphrey OF Burke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04


1923 to 1926, likewise from 1928 to
rom 1884 to 1887. He was elect
,sistant Judge of the County
in 1887; as a justice of the peace
tied in marriage fifty couples;
we'd the town in nearly all it's
capacities with honor and
Y. Mr.. Hardy was a strong
On Democrat of the old school,
remained a firm supporter of
inciples during long and use
}. He was one of the company
fray with the smugglers at the
lg Brook bridge in Barton,
he welded his blows with such
full effect that many smuggler
id low by the strength of his
ID arm. He died in Glover,
p, 1869, at the advanced age of
|rs; his wife died Feb. s, 1851,
b years. All their children but
titled in Glover, aside from their
est son, Henry, who died when
|g man, and have gone the way
he earth, leaving behind them
hes worthy of emulation by the
land rising generation.
.. V. P.
Glover.
Mary Vance snd son are visit
this place.
hn Cook from Yarmouth, Me-,
me to spend Thanksgiving.
* Gleason, who has had the ty-
lever, is SO as to be out again.
school here begins today, Miss
DALEY teacher. Miss Myrtle
caches in the Beach district.
HsbOrO.
r Barclay is numbering, and ex-
b build a new barn next year.
pc Gebbie is cutting lumber to
to R.A. Patterson, who intends
Der with three teams from So.
Hanson has snapped farms
mes A. Calderwood of Glover
Is difference of $1,000, posses
he given in March. He sold
lie at auction last Tuesday.
rgh.
Wheeler is in Boston after
as goods.
May T. Beauclerk has gone to
Ito study music at the Conserv-
t Hawley has hired the Landon
hn farm and moved there last
mas exercises are in prepara-
Saturday evening, Dec. 23d,
long. church.
y. @. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
thompson next Wednesday af-
at half past two o'clock.
,rgh was not forgotten by the
axe last Monday; many of our
noticed quite a perceptible
zee teaches at Lowell village,
Dlough at Lowell West Hill,
e Parker in Derby, and Myron
"a Dist. No. II, Newport.
following letters remain I'M
br in the post office in this vii
Irs. Mary P. French, Mr.. Ed
econ and Clark Goodell, Esq.
our absent students who
thanksgiving at home were
and Marie Beauclerk, Frank
en Thompson, May Wheeler
tina Drenan.
BIZ to whom honor is due"
Tacie of this town has attend
q terms of school without
absent mark. Can any other
t years of age show as good
|?
. q Mrs. Newton had as assist
ey eaters last Thursday, the
father and mother of Lowell,
tyton's father and mother of
.dwick and Mr.. Jerry Darling
ly of Albany.
hool directors have secured
NJ srs for the winter term, Miss
Wiley for Morrill, Hill, Miss
Tilley for Burton Hill, Miss
palmer for the Brighton dis
SIS Florence Phelps for the
district, Miss Alice Parker for
! district, and the Misses Julia
Myra Douglass and Matte
Ee for the village district. Miss
|mith of Barton Landing was
o resign her position on ac-
sickness.
boarder at Johnson's.
ridges takes the Stevenson
a wear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

|boarder at Johnson's.
BRIDGES takes the Stevenson
a year.
reen has bought Bert Myott's
Ii moved into the lower part.
meeting is called for Dec. 6
but more school. Increase in
Ia of schools.
Mrs. Wellman spent Thanks
Burlington. = Mrs. r. Kins-
bne to Fletcher.
/.
avis has opened drug store
wland & Lapier block.
Davis died Nov. 80 at the
bis daughter, Mrs. S. Lane.
Finslow of Boston came home
Thanksgiving with his family.
mills are running short time
u. Some will shut down soon
e.
a scheme on foot in this
provide work for the unem-
bring the coming months.
MI it may be successful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Durins the last war IN which the kek-
holmsky regiment WAS engaged the sol
diers found woman dead in the snow
on 6 battlefield with an infant girl in her
arms. By common consent the regiment
adopted the child. who was christened
Maria Relationships and sent TO school
at their expense. As she grew older she
followed the regiment. and last week
Lieutenant Shlemmer of the Tzumsky
dragons, demanded her hand in mar
rage.
A meeting of the regiment was held
under Colonel Reichembach. who Laid
the proposal before 1.-The fsthcrs" OF the
girl. He gave the whole story Of her
life and cs her acquaintance with her
lc.er and added the highest testimony
from General Paninton and all the off,
GERS If Lieutenant Shlemmer's rcy,nent
as 70 that young officers character. This
extraordinary meeting unanimously con-
sented 10 give away their daughter"
and the marriage Will take place irnme-
diately. The incident shows q curious
side 10 Russian army life entirely to the
credit Of all concerned. -Exchange.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
Completely uprooted.

How many remedies there are which merely
relieve without uprooting disease The con
irast with sterling medicines which such pal
iafivss afford. not oniy enhances tie dignity
~ the former. but serves 10 emphasize the
folly - egIoy nz hall Nay measures when
thorough ones are available. marked in
stsnce ~ tsris 4 The effect. IN the one hand
n Ho-fcttrr- rtolnaeh bltfef- In casss of
chiiis and fever al hiifors rsfnttfrnf. aud on
the other "a ordinary re- q lirs n naiadies OF
This fyDe IL the fittefs. nslsrlai complaint
every stage. and cf I = most malignant
I've. ar crup4sfciy conquered and ioxe the 2
hna upon the system. ihsy aee rarely. II
ever. 1Isiodeft D. The ordinary resources ~
medic ~. although their symptoms may un.
lflr<tlonahiy ir nit gated frrorxh such
mesas The same holds God 81 indizesf or.
tii. ousnt - kidney complaint. rheumatism.
sTsousness aad debility. Is TIE Filters they
~ elllLd \ hen nLanF rrfnralls f.lL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
INDIFFERENT TO RlDlcuLE-


Early Christmas evening the Sixth
avenue elevated trains were crowded
with returning skaters II was Sunday.
bat what Of thar Skating. like Christ
HAS. comes but once year-at least 10
New Workers. sozn.tuaes il doesn't
ccrae even that oftsa. Il is necessary
for TIE lovers q the sport 10 take adj
vantage II the first ice. for IL may be
ths lat q The season. This fact viii
excuse the hcelnessliko masculine crowd
hat poured iaso tho city On Sunday
cvea.ng.
Every SCAT in the car ! entered was
occupied by Young man or boy with
pair q skntcs. To be exact, every seat
bat one-and that was taken by a young
lady. She also had pair Of skates.
She lad a very pretty pair Of eyes. too.
which she layished upon a brace Of Young
gentlemen who accompanied her. She
Was very chatfy and rather loud. with
one Of those penetrating Voices that rose
above the din made by carload OF men
all talking al once.
''Now. YOU must be sure and call she
said to the young man she and her es-
cort were about % leave az Seventy-sec-
ond street. What the former young man
said could nc. BE heard.
'.Oh. they VIII all be away by that
time. said she.
please tie the dog mp" shouted .
youth II cur end Of the car.
I'VE VIII expect you early" continued
the girl in a chirpy. coaxing voice that
penetrated TO the uttermost recesses Of
the car. She was getting up and shaking
ont her skirts now.
shall | come before dinnerT' sang
ont boy. The inquiry brought down
the house. the girl joining heartily in the
laugh.
..Goodby." said r they passed out
on the platform
'Goodby, Goodby" Come again.
Remember mo TO mammal" "Don't
forget the dog, "Ill be there in time
for lunch'" And q perfect pandemonium
Of farewell cries.
looked oat of the rear window to see
the pretty young lady drop down from
sheer modification. But she wasn't that
kind of girl. She gayly swung her
skates at the departing train and
shrleked ''Goodbyr and was gone. And
every man and 10y in that car just got
up and waved his skates end yelled. All
but me. Having no skates merely
yelled-New York Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
A Wonderful statement.
rroprlsiors Of DulIam's Great Germ

rropristoTs Of Dullam's Great German
Remedies:
6ESILEMES--I have tor the past two
ytars teen troubled with serious and
very severe Liver and Stomach DIM
Guilty. Have had advice and medicine
from our very beet phys.cisns and only
TO be temporarily relieved. some of
my friends persuaded me TO try your
Great German Remeay for the Blood.
stomach and kidneys and to my sur
prise after using three bottles feel like
a new man. Ii you desire you can use
my name in PRINT or by reference IN
any Of the Grand Rapids, Michigan,
papers. or any other papers IN the
states, TO convince the afflicted that IL 10
the test Blood, LAYER and Kidney med
&c ne on earth. l feel like new man.
Have lived here over forty years.
]. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale at ID. {. Scrlbner's drug
store, No. 13 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
DID He FORGIVE HIM ?

irnf1 A"t''n y ne 'a1ss 1aen-hery
h<'n - ''.'ss..'' -.'' s''.' . -. Va
YER 'o,t H..''a Zen $50 '%1e'r me
is'e7 g 'f'''en lh.S .-s'ea = ois-nea ne
-. - - - - '''-s,''''''
- - $50 - go
ga $3.50 -''' '''< =
- = ~ 8 800 ''.-- .s 49,
- ~ -. .e''''' = ,''''' -,
=. ~ w. ..''..''s''
- ~ ''
+ tr 49,, -
~ '''.'''' >''.'' sl1' ''s'-
teH 80 r1s'hsrs. Al
- s''e''''AA -
WI ' - Va ''I-i'
if-s' e - - 'te- -9ine sres'st
i".t r
~ t-r ''-'F ~ r-'..} o9'ns no W.
h-Fi'f - :, .sii-.s ise es.al's 81
seFtsti ssft.e con i'.'s1- y ''ieh nad issn
nnnff CONSIDERATION iufin.. 'i'S "e'eA
~A' nA..-y e4.'''i''sn VIZ
re-.'''6 ms oe- -''t1 - = 'n's',-',.i-
o'-s ''''i'tFs7- oo' ~ ,'1e e~eA ~ '''t
"-''i"< s''s''''i'''ss 80 1','''s's1 70 Ane
e-sf 80 l'ssa'' 'ei''-1'''*.' VITA ~nenl
ir4.etI IN trsrss...fsi., h,a hrsis.e.ss witt,
The ics.f q tie f~ua o.,iv. and - h.rn AZ
1T ar. slorsos inanirsn..iy turned. ssv-
inr.
x.,1 - w1af .,,y.
T.. - ~. "a 49, ~. o.
49, - - - ,,,,s-xeI. - -,
e. 49,, - a., 49, 49, 49,
Ia i-r..n .,-r.tlx disturbed ana ,.e,rlx
srssxsd =, he know ls.ssre Il the fact tts.t
"a older l.sstl...r. On whom run. had Ia
tsncl i.,elut.has with a firm grasr. had
been going from b.l % worse: hAd neg
p.-saf his business and family. and a,
tbs sarro t,fne bringing a moral disgrace
upon fhs namo. which facts were only
kept from puhlicity by the expenditure
II great deaf q mots,y and anxiety on
the pz-rt of The yoo1ger brothar.
Tir1o ard a..zlin - bad taken his
broth<r JACK from tho Tombs. Repeat
sliy hssI b. pc,id The Ene IN advance and
savoI hira from APPEARANCE in the police
csrrs. often secured his release through
the N .csiffip s.nd respect % the lsrui,a-
. t.on a1.ccr. ard ~. With all these and
The q +k4f ti,s whole care q Jacks
fa1t' -, ofsz thrgrr upon him. There
va ~ s,ia & rsterfa'ltlon On the older
&f4t'-tstt p 49, -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Ar ALBEIT fasof.is. Of Arkansas
CIV. kAa.. washes u give our Ieaders
TIE bensn Of his expsIsencs with eoids-
lie esys: Il eontrsrt.d 4 cold early
i~st spring that settled on my iungs,
apd bad hardly recovered from 4 when
csugbs anotnsr that hung ON all sum-
asef and iett me with . hacking cough
when thought never would gel I'd
Of. ] had usfd ehambsflaln's songh
Remedy come fourteen wears ago with
much suec -. and concluded 10 try u
sgAip. Wren had got throagh with
one bottle ipy cough had left ne. and
have not suffered with = cough or
cold since. have rec. mmsnd~d u 10
ssili.fs. aud al sp-sk well OF =. so
cent b,tlIss for sale by +. J. Nurzturg,
Druggist, IS Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
just thc Thing.

Tbs - A. expression the travelling
pubic generally use when They lind
sometAiuz that - exactly what they
rsni. The erIsession applies directly
- the " Wisconsin Central Lines. when
uow admitted ~ all 10 be THE
Route frow thicsgo 10 -. Paul. Min
eapoIs. Ashland. la nth aud all
SCENTS ~ tie northwest Their double
siziiv tram service snt fine equipment
oiTsrs inducements which csnnosb be sur
psssed.
Tbs = tne oaly line running both
through Pullman Fret cIsss aud Tour.
e >'eepsss from thcago To Pacific
Coast Points without tSsnr-
For fuli Information address your
rerfset ticket sgent ~
JkNHsC {. poxp,
cen. Pass. snf Tit. At. Chicago. I'll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Joseph Y. Dory. Of Warsaw. ILL.,. was
troubled with rheumatism and tried
number of different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed TO DO him any
good: hut finally he got hold OF one
that speedily cured him. He WAS much
pleased with II. and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like to
know what the remedy Was that cured
him. lie states for the benefit of
the public that II IL called Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. For sale by +. j.
Wurzburg. Druggist. So Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
Very Much Surprised.

] have been affected with neuralgia
for nearly two years. have tried pnysi-
clans and all known remedies. tut found
no permanent relief until tried bot
tie of Dullam's Great German Llni-
nient and 1t gave me instant and per-
nianent relief, % cents per bottle
Signed, A. u. SHELL
Hamilton. Mich. April IL, 1891.
For sale at ID. T.. Scrlbner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
Physicians Outdono.

Ny wife has been suffering with fe-
male trouble OF the severest kind for
over three years. have paid twenty
live dollars during the last three months
aud che had no relief. She had doc
tored continually with the best Of ply
siciaDs.
bought three bottles each of Dull
Iam's Great German Female Uterine
Tonic and Dullain's Great German
Flood. Liver, Stomach ADD Kidney Cure
and can say today that she Is entirely
cured. W. III. DRowLEy.
Sworn to before me on this 23d day
OF June, 1890. john {. DULLkM,
Notary Public, Genesee county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Ar B. Isss. sdltss Ne lIaom
field. loss Farmer, ssys Il can re-
tensftfna t'inn tefIsia's toash Sem
rd4 81 ~ saHfs-fs 18th colss sod
sfHHf hsfr ussd lt - ny fsfn ~
~f tHf Pssi - fsaIls sn1 haxe fund
ale hesf ever astd fef tAe furts.tes
~ ~nlsh a .rteelfff - tsng i4sf
tlfs ~ ss's tff Huflimfz. Drug
- Hesrr sifeni
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

~ re ne'f h3 ~ 4 itiealf
ftetf ftls. ssehlaess
81 ne 81. go !. et "a - - .f.s...s
"a li4e essem9 - see4t- s. ssat - ~
az u shfss : see ar So nfsf sfsess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

81 sensunsrsioa. Or. AskeT's Ensi sa
touEh Remedy Nil ease thess teasfni
syI~etoms. AID i soil us.dsf : ',os,t'se
GUARANTEES ~ White 1 Matte. W Aon-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty IN each package, At
s<cIlhnfI'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pile, forty IN each package. ai
Scrihner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Buy Dullam's Great German rs cent
Cough Cure at n. &. Scribner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

A hale old man, Mr.. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Syringe. Ill.,, who isover 90 years
of age. SAYS: II have in my time tried
: great many medicines, some of excel
lent quality; but never before did lind
Sny that " uld 90 completely do all
that il claimed for il IS Chamberlain
Iolic, Cholera aud Dlarrb9s Remedy.
II il truly = wonderful medicine" For
sale by +. j. Wurzburg, Druggist, IS
Monroe street.