davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28

a BALD-HEADED mans powers Of refec-
ton are greatly increased under an electric
light
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA.

REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Oak, says:
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured my little girl"
W. H. GRIFFIN Jackson, Michigan, writes:
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me"
ALBERT BURcH, West Toledo, Ohio, says:
Halls Catarrh Cure saved my life"
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMS, Detroit, Mich,
says The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful"
E. A. ROOD, Toledo Ohio, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
a sure cure.
E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists Horse
Cave, KY say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures
every one that takes it.
J. A. JOHNSON Medina N Y, says:
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-"
MANUFACTURED BY
F. J. CHENEY CO, TOLEDO, o.
Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists
IS cents per bottle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28

The purest thing about the average brand
Of maple sirup is the gall of It's manufac-
turers Buffalo Courier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28

MosT people believe that college yell is a
"holler" mOckery
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28

SHttp-htCtIpls, SOo Shlppeu Yesterday,
ISIS The market was active and unchanged
The following are representative sales:
e99 sh........ 9? $40 .}i sh........ IS $3.50
. sh cUls. 20 29J
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28

+........... Va SLS) - gr....... 30 81 III
:: St & OK. l,2)9 3SD
Hogs-Receipts, 1912 shipped yesterday,
lit5. The market opened laG15c higher, lost
the gain and closed i0Dc lower. The follow.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-04-28
April "a Opened. High'st Low 'stlClosing

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
RIVERSIDE

Important Highway Improvement
ether Interesting Gossip.
Extensive alterations and improve
ments are now in progress and within
ten days will make a decided change in
the appearance of Railroad square, as
the road commits sioners have reached "A
final decision on the layout Of Bullocks
Point avenue. The postofice building
will be removed from Lincoln
avenue to Bullocks Point avenue
aud the Winchester hall building
1. to be moved back IS feet thus adding
AZ feet 10 the present widt of the avenue.
A pc ition is in circulation, signed by n
maj ritz Of the taxpayers To s%traighteu
Lincoln avenu'. which will becessitate
the setting back of the Pepniman aud
Crumb building. This can he done at
the present time at u small outlay, while
the other improvements are in progress,
and will greatly improve the town in the
vicinity Of the depot, which is very much
needed.
Captain A. +. Glover entertained a
party OF friends from Providence. Sunday
on board his yacht Curlen. Among
them were Robert Carbon, Il. ID. Wick
son, William Lomdit and George Hatha-
way.
Mrs. A. v. Higney is making extensive
alterations and il provements IN the
Washington Square house preparatory
to opening June LIST.
The many friends Of Frank Earnshaw
will be pleased to know he is able to be
about again after a serious ILLNESS Of two
weeks duratio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
II out Of ord r. uss BEscHAm's PILLS.
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Funeral OF James q. Cotton Largely At
tended- Other Interesting Notes.
The funeral of James G.. Cotton was
sole mnizei Saturday from the Church Of
the Sacred Heart Rev. Father Edward
+. Corrigan If Phenix cele brated solemn
high mass, with Rev. Father James
Fogarty OF Warren as deacon, and Rev.
Father Daniel 4. Doran OF New Bedford
as sub. deacon. The renal 8 were taken
TO the s.. FraYcis's cemetery In Provi-
dence for inierment.
The Judkin Show Case company at
+ Sc Providence Centre, Is enlargiDg its
pl mt to nearly double its former size.
TIE Wideawakes n the broadway
Anchors played a game Of baseball on
the Union lot Saturday, which resulted
In a score of Is TO 3 In favor of the Wide
awakes.
Howard T. Ide is i'll with typhoid
fever at his home or Pawtucket avenue.
Bucklin Posi- Relief corps will meet
tonight In Post hall. :,
The Society of the Golden Cross viii
meet this evening.
Bucklip post, q. A. r., will meet to-
morroy night.
The school committee VIII meet this
evening in the town hall.
There was n song service In the town
hall yes erdsy afternoon. 1t was very
interesting aud very we'll attended.
Thu steamer Squantum was on the dry
dock for repairs Saturday.
Rev. fathers Alphonsus and Edm und
OF the Passionists order OF Hoboken, y.
j.. opened a missionary service at the
Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday
These services will be continued through
the week.
The house formerly occupied by
Charles L. Dyer has been sold TO Captain
j. &. Silva. who moved In last week.
Mr.. Burgess OF Eli st street is able to
be out after "a long Illness.
Mrs. Joshua Marsh is seriously Ill at
her house on Mary avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

sermon On ~Ihe Gospel Needed in These
1imes.s

sermon On "Ihe Gospel Needed in These
1imes.s
The Aspury Memorial n. r. church
on "Ihs Gospel Needed In These Times"
by the pastor, Rev. S. McBurney, being
sufficient to attract a lar ~ congregation.
The pastor chose for his text. Gallscians
!, 8: "But trough we or ar a,gel from
heaven preach any other gospel unto
you than thai which we nave preached
unto you let him be accused"
The preacher spoke in brief as follows;
II St. Paul lived In these days and
should announce this or q similar pas
sage as the foundation OF a discourse he
would probably produce a sensation.
Recent p ilpit discussions have re-
yealed the existence In certain quarters
OF a feeling OF re~stiyeness under the re-
straints OF or hodox creeds aud dogm as,
and nave called forth EXPLANATIONS OF
delight from so-calIed liberals in re-
ligion.
IL would hardly be generous to affirm
thai when a minister in good standing In
some Evangelical denomipatioa advances
opinions contrary 10 the received stand
ards o. chat denomination that he Is
simply counting popularity. lie may DO
q sincere aud uoaeot scarcher after the
ruth. but he Is not wise when no takes
LIS DOUBTS n perpisxitiss into tho pull
pit
there are questions OF vast moment to
us all, questions Of sin aud atouemeut;
OF rspenteuos and faith: Of pardoi
and holiness; OF obedience and devotion
about which there can be no d,ubt.
Let Ties. constitute the bu sden Of the
Hinstes's public uttsrsnces, and let
MIN take 10 the Bible his DOUBTS.
Men tell rs tina the gospel Is TO plain
and simple to hold the multitudes now.
Yes. tbs gospei il simple, bat i submit
that all essz ntials are simpie. Brsathin g
is simple eating is simple; sleeping Is
simple; they belong to the old dispense
tion. tney are the ,ommOn uncertain CO OF
vulgar people WY do not our mo dsrn
Yefor ners repudiate them becauss they
are SO sinple and antiquatodf
Every saved man has WITHIN himself An
evidence of the divinity Of tho Gospel.
1t has saved me. 1t can savo anybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND

Trains leave PROVIDENCE AZ follows

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For os' II 40 q a =; NJ Y 40 : 20 A. NJ RE-
oSs. 10 a NJ 20 II.
FRANKL1N-S Oh. III 40 A. Nj Z 20. 2 10 2. VI.
MT,FOKD-s oS A. Nj A 20 T.. NJ.
ARLINaToN, KNiGHrsviLE-7io 10. na A. NJ.
cSS2aSsrRo5S' ariffioK. RIVER POINT. ENTIRE.
VILE INDEPENDENTLY 90. 1885 A. NJ.
oAk x 4 VI .n 30 90 3 3 II 10 naS' iso' A Nj cas-
P9Sff 4 3 8 A 3, IS 9TiDNlcK-7ic. naSA. NJ.
ASThoNY-7 TO- 10 IS A. NJ aS 40.
sEE8iair. oSEto. sTERLING-7io. ero A. NJ.
.6 8 tG; Ak = sMMrrst, Moosup. pLArSrrrtp
JEylETT CITY, VERSAILLES. BAiTfc, SOUTH
wINDHAM. wILLIMANTIc- 10 A NJ: II o.
uARTFoRD-o 10 A. NJ; IL o6. 4 80 Pm.
WATERBURY, DANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
NoRWiCHI7 10 10 A. NJ. 12 o5 4 80 p. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSIE-9 10
CGiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURs
ERIE RY-g 10 a. Nj
PASCOAG n INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
30, yi5 A. M 100, Ala. $50 and -ll 10 Il. M
Returning. leave Pascoaz At B 80, z 10 and y 45 A.
~ l2 40. a 10, go 40 l.. VI.
Trains or boston leave at end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
s.Saturdays only, s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostod and Provid snce 1imite IL
vs.. JONES. sao;. WI BABcooR, e.p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
JEWISH FEAST OF WEEKS.

Confirmation Of ChIiaren by the CoDgre-
CATION sons Of Israel and David.
The annual Fcas;s Of Weeks was cels-
brated yesterday NJ the temple OF the
Cougregatiol Sons Of Israel and David
at the corner Of Foster I'D Friendship
streets. Tbs feast Is held in honor OF
Oh e giving of the law upon NJ unt Sinai.
1t Is Ia iliorly known as P~en,acost, the
ancient Je 4. Ism feast OF harvest. The
eere uonies Of tue day are devo al TO the
i~nduatioi of all childrsn OF tue age oil IL
years Into the privileges OF the jewish
latin.
T'ne services are conducted after an.
Gent Jewish methods. After reg "a lar
services RABBI Biaustein ma 10 a brief
prayer for the repcse OF Eourners, and
President Airxan .er Strauss aud V Ice
President Benjamin Lsdercr bro ught ia
the connrnants. Amid so .e mn strsiss
from the organ the connrmants Matte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

Hartman, Sadie Goldsmith, Gussie
Juretzky, Gertrude Jacobs. Samuel
Cohen, Morris Krphne aud Ixane Led
erer entered. and took their places at the
altar.
The service was solemn and impress
silva Prayer was offered by Samuel
Cohen. referring TO the law at Sinai,
tion Of obedience from the people.
Responses were sung by the whole class
and initiatory services followed. An ex-
animation, lasting f~orty-hve minutes.
principally concerning the history OF the
Jews from Abraham up to the present
time, touching upon all events OF na-
Essays were read by Gre trude Jacobs,
Matte Hsrturan and Gussie Juretxky.
After the ceremonies the c~onfirmauts
were blessed. pardoned and received into
the Jewish fold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

First CONGREGATIONAL church vespers
were discontinued until autumn.
Rev. Anna G .rlin Spencer preached on
''Practical and Moral Problems In Re-
ligious Culture" yesterday afternoon at
the Bell Street chapel.
A gospel meeting was led by Rev.
Charles III. Plummer last evening at the
Bethel Christian mission, "a Wickenden
street.
Rev. j. r. Cooper Of the Broadway NJ.
Il. church addre- sed the meerlg for men
yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ. @. A.
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

DIED.
GAGE-In this city, 2ist inst. ABBY r, GAGE.
aged 90 years.
GARDINER-In this city. 2lst inst. ANNIE
Louise, wife OF Charles 9. Gardiner, aud
danght r OF Edwin 5. and Louise r. Cooke OF
Smithhsld, r.. L., In the 2Sth year Of her age.
HORT,t.-In Warw ok, on the Goth inst. at
TIE %res'dencs Of her son-tn,law; M. V Wilcox,
years. III months and al days
UEAP-ln C.n.ral Falls, at the Congress House,
2lst inst, WtLLtAI HEAP. formerly OF Eng
land. aged AS years.
Low GROvE-In this city. 10th inst, WILL
LIAM l.. LovEGRovE, in the Goth year OF his
age.
MASON-Iu Seekonk. 2ist inst. HEN RY EARL,
son OF EInilie A. and the late Henry Mason. In
the Goth year OF his age.
Metz EGOR-In this city. on the 2ist inst
CATHERINE. wife OF Duncal NcGregor, aged
Az years and Z moaths.
In this city, on the 2lst inst,
TERRENCE, son Of Jane and the late Thomas
ORourk,, In h 3Tth year.
sANDElis Sunday, May 81. ALBERT LIPPrTT
SANDERS.
sPOONER-In Warren, 10th inst. FREDERIC q.
SPooNER, aged 40 years.
sQUIER-In this city. Goth inst, SoPHRoNIA F..
wife OF Edward ii. squier, in the Doth wear of
ner age.
TRASk-In this city. 2lst inst, JANE A., wife OF
Je tediah +. Trask and daughter OF the late
Isaac and Cynthia L. Chas. In the 52d year OF
her age.
yOSE-At Cumberland Hill. 2Ist inst, EVA L.,
wife of Frank +. Vose. and youngest daughter
of Rufus and Mary +. Jenckes, aged 80 years.
WILLARD-Suddenly, on the cot inst. EDWIN
A. son OF Abby III. and the late Or AS ID. VIII
lard, In the both year or his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20. 1894
DIVISION.


Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio VS.;
For NEW YORK l5 A. NJ. daily III 10 A. -.
Q 10, q % Qimited). o 20 y. ~. daily.
Tcs NEW DIRK. via stonins'on lAne-7 10. so
Tor PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGTON, via Harlem Riyer-l0 10 A. A., 5 IS
For new HAVEN IL A. NJ ssg: daly,. SIS
loc. exg.s. 10 10 exp. Il 70 An; teyps alS
le.p4 , e5 hmitedl. 600 'exp. daily 8 As tsxn
Tor NEW T0NDoN-i ia. N. daily expl 40
taccomb : 0taccom. sundays onlyl SIS Zoo.
Exp Q SO accom- IL 10 A. NJ. exp, 12O tao
COM, 2 is (exp.l 3 % loc. exp.L 3yo laccom,
daily, . As p. VI. (exp. DIAL "
woRCKsTER DIVISION.
Trains leays PROVIDENCE as follows.
Tor W~ORCEeTER-6 as (exp y Z 70, . 10 taccomA
ii 30 A. ~. faccoml I 50 texpg.t 20 texp. u
sH THSp.Sssss 40 ; 4 20 lCs sosoaSS. S% p. II. 's ssso
FOR trains FOR intermediate stations soc time
&. 4. H~ESipSrEAD
oen1 Pass Art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
ron sALE-MIsCELL1NEOU Us.
tines under this heading 10 cents

CoR sALE-oRocERy AND MARKET WIT
II good tenement and barn with 1000 feet, q land
s secS Sss,r 81 Sickness sasss' Address BSao. - &c On
f2l-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

After the services yesterday at ."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

MAJ 81 azf.zr<- lie y - lesd~r 81 TIE
ls<r4l party II tbs csnsdssa. hsuse of
e,lanonx He IL "a szninsns }4xsss-
lie Is . writeI of recoeais<.a soros. he
is Al urz.or ssitAs~t peer IN al the
iength AID hrvAsfh of Als native soua-
try lie - absolutely steassfast s.ess
leseiy reliable and wholly 5asl. lie is
= ckrissi.n gentle1nan. Il Laurier u
. yosns nAaa for the pssstioa ~ helaA
Born Al ~ LIN. L'Assosnpsson, Qae :.
ia Scv~lae peg. l5<l, tho sos * II G~ro-
las laurler. L. l.. \. the psSs-ut lead
CT of The lihs ais came hat, sAa world
a. the dess odaat " an excellent
Freneh ssnails which had been one II
the earliest established Ia La <ouvelie
France. lie was educated a. las
sometion college and ia lsss married
tho beautiful Miss Zoe LsfontAine.
of Montreal. Is was romantic eoars-
ship. for ~ i.aurier was then bat
poor young hsrristor sad she WA
beauty snA belle. II has been an
ideal marriage. and society has no
brighter ornament and leader than
Mime. Laurior. while their united home
Is = aynonyia for household happiness
After his marriage NJ. Isarier persist
81 In his bs9al ssndics; he he'd obtained
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

o decree OF T. C. L. at Mccill college
In ts04, was called To the bar In ise5
and was appointed queens counsel In
1880. In leyl he was first returned TO
The Quebcoleyislatarc from Drumnoad
and Arthabaska, and In ls7y he was re
turned 10 tho dominion parliament
from the Same conktitusucv, when he
was made member Of the privy coun-
ell and given the olilce Of minister Of
inland rcvcnue- In the parliament of
1850 hc made his famous speech upon
the Riel question. and ever since has
been known rs tho Interchangeable a-
tor of the house. When Edward
Blake withdrew from tho commons
the leadership Of Tho party was given
TO the brilliant young Frenchman,
and worthily and well he has filled
the high position. He n ready
debatcr. possessing the gift Of words
without vcrbosity and oourtliness
and tact that bcfriend him on both
sides OF the house. In appearance he
Is tall. slender and graceful, always
faultlcssiy dressed and alert lie Is an
advanced liberal and believes in COM
mercial reciprocity with the repablic-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
CRADLE OF wARsHIps.
Head Of the Firm which Buiids Oar
FASTEST Cruis~ra

Head Of the Firm which Buiids Oar
FASTEST Cruiscra
Since the United States has begun 70
make professions Is n naval power the
American people have acquired n lively
interest In naval architecture and can
give You of hand an calculation Of all
tho points Of difference between .
cruiser and limo battleship and an
accurate comparison of tho naval
strength of tho great nations of the
earth To these nautical amateurs .
most interesting institution II tho
great shipbuilding yards OF William
Cramp & Sons at Philadelphia, whore
many Of our latest, largest and fastest
cruisers were built
William Crsnp, the founder OF tho
firm, commenced business In modest
way In 1890. building wooden and
steam sailing vessels. Two sons.
Charles II. AMI William NJ. Cramp. were
admitted into partnership in 1851. and
in 1868 three younger Cramps became
members OF the firm. Charles II. Cramp
stands at the head of the firm as at
present organized He looks after the
social interests Of the firm very I'm
portant department when IL Is consid-
cred that the concern has constantly
number of important contracts with
the rovernneyss Involving many mill
lions az dollars. Mr.. Crainp has trnv-
oled extensively in foroign iands and
has large circle Of friends. with
whom he ia very popular. lie dresses
In conventional business style and
usually wears a high hat
Since the downfall OF John Roach's
frn a, Chester. Pa. tho Cramps are
known ~ the largest shipbuilders in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

A W0ndsrful Cssk al Rock In the A0ua.
tsins of Arizona
For many years Heidelberg universi-
ty has had the honor Of owning tho
largest barrel. or ''tun." rs they call
IL, in the world. They have had the
honor. although IL does not really be-
long 10 them. for Arizona has barrel
that makes theirs fade into insignid-
canoe.
The one ut heidelberg will not hold
liquid. neither viii the one In Arizona.
In this they are the same. but are diff
fercnt In many other ways
Arizona's barrel Is the work Of ma
ture, and il Is ON high peak OF noun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

a Man and . Cat. beth D~sf Who Wevh
fog Cneie sam.

a Man and . Cat. beth pesf Who Wevh
FOG Cneie sam
The existence Of q singular bond Of
sympathy between human being and
a dumb animal. both similarly affect
ed. IL conspicuous In the Now York
general post ofIicc. IL u between n
maa and cat. both stone deaf. Gustav
Fers~nh-irn Il the ulsn's narae. lie -
ssssy years old aud has been Ina tho
service nearly qrarter 81 century.
The eat. name is Dummy. The de-
partment whore The afflicted friends
are in daily communion y the third
division.
Dummy is ono ~ NE thirty fel'ne-
that Uncle sam maintains ia the biz
granite pile - keep out ra,s ard mica.
How Fer>snhesn. attention vas sir,s
attracted "a her i not evident. sor
Dummy IL an andersixed black cat
lame Ia The RICH, hind LED and stus-
ssiie<l Abort sir sTsonths sg,. how
ever. Fer,cnh~iua BEGAN 10 buy her
delieaciss at the risk q inea-ring
Uncie safn's displ>ssnrr ~ intiring
her s-efssiness - . nc-sser.
Rssry dsy at neon Fersenhstm fec.is
Dummy. after easing bis o-vB lrfaciaroa
Soc raansf>sts hsy eratlss.ie by faint
pssvriug add IN srshinz ~ har back.
Br tv~nty-etVhs furvv COMPANIONS
sr--~1 en-t,usiT srn,fsA. ard n th@
ds-aiv~sght~d co~ncY ~ ne ses~~-nSns
sh~Ir green ryrs sIfeio.an,3s sts~at
sh@ir tessrssv The osh~r css< ar all
th<iv per-assfv- n.sw~rs On Fes~~p
h~iTa. tut h@ = trse n Ais pe.
The iittie hssek cat = - srtzfteyss
sal slsriQh2y IA her movements tat
IN - hNxd 20 eoUviace Strangers tassA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

One of the Queer Creatures Nov o. Ex-
hibsston In London.
An addition Of special interest has
just been made 70 the collection of ami
mails In the Geological society's gar
den. Regents park. London, England.
in the form Of a nearly adult specimen
Of the Mslsyan or Asiatic tapir. IL Is
only at very long intervals that speci-
mems Of this interesting animal have
been obtained-thc first being In lslo.
the second In 1850, one In 1852 aud tho
prsannt example which arrived Last
week. The home of the tapir 10 in
Central and South America-whero
there are three well-known species,
viz. Bairsi's tapir. the hsiry-earcdtapir
and the common or brazilian tapir. OF
the latter there are alwaysiiving speoi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
SYSTEMSDON NOT WIN
Henry cls~s On the Ups snd
Downs q Speculation.
loss GAIN sIaMEsE TWINS
Sallaes.a. va Figures That hass i4ssi
E.ea "A l.as,is ~ the ssreee astnsy.
A Irafh That >ssser faiis-

All basfn~sa mcn nave = natural
ssaze fr systems. cnr> learned a =
sAss-r - prseilcs tasm thsa % DO eoa-
ss@nEiy seeking lsrv p4ths AMI. II
soeuA - Dc safe AID proiitsbis. the
ssns~ II security i "a adAiti.snAl pleas
are Il II Ike "a sng over <aaF4n.
trs,d Nzssssth "a tsfsrc n guarsnteea
g,red Wlhff TIE aifilSuity consists il
getting Antilles systsma. last A. sal
ors experience di-icaity la getting
guaranteed waves AMI winas
cute oftea. ksrsever. people meet
yon sai lator % inlpres- upos your al
tsntion 40 aptness and bcneht Of GER
tain systems - operating in the stoe<
marcel. which reduce risk~ 80 . am
isnusa and conf~r large prodt~ some
times s1eh pians are advertised IN the
fnanciai announcements u the daily
papers; y whleA- g quote them ac-
euFateis Profits are rendered GER
tain. and losses irapozsible.T The dis
eoserers = taeas psnaceas against pow
cry. thrse varieties % perpetual motion
ga ths M xyasir II fortune. generously
csrr - let y0u work their systems on
hai, prott.. y0a. a course. furnishing
thr c4pit4l one might cay: III your
rules Ars - Absolutely s3anst way
shoaid you give away - the pasiic one
half % their sAvArtag<s7 People with
plans do rot a. rule 70 ont into the
highways aud insis. on sharing with
the needy And II The di~sov-rer OF
these golden secr~ts pleads waat OF
capital enc r1ilsh. remind him that IL
woula - aore profitable 20 borrow NJ
thrty PER csut. a month than - give
SWAY alry per cent . week Ia profits;
or even hftY FER cent. u month II the
system rrgnirvs that length of time 10
ripeu IL fruit Whatever excuses the
ingenious. arfificcr of systems may have
f1r ACT turning tho crank himself the
bottarn reason - pretty sure "a be that
which aetgatei the fox - advise all
other fsxes. IN congress assembled, To
have their tails sisiilfuily cSt OF No
matter h,w wise or learned men be-
Gowns sveu in the nineteenth century,
there y always sonle good lesson ~ be
piekes! Up Ia the Fables Of .Esop.
Ever alleged safe stocx-dcaling sys-
TEN - bult upon laws. but, although .
foundation Eisy be ever 50 good, il the
uneerrtnuing ~ the structure IL dofec-
tive. Is flaws will certainly cause the
hoGss 10 tumble. And when . set OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

ale il really desf fsssees~<as as-
n.1ria.liy suics eye detect. tie iook a
ircrsealisy that Gltsossr tie oalosksr's
race. and NJ points crst ~ the eats
ear then his o~n aDa ssses a rs@sr
saring look and . eouslseis.g nssi
liza doub. sssn refnaie. seszs oblis~
lnx clerk win ieap high ia sAe air and
light on The dor with = nos.s z,Asupa
few inehes - The rear Of lfaasnay's
tail a. tie eat site GA the iscor she
vii not nsove . muscle. IL after this
tie ghost Of . doat, hsnnts the via