davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
JERSEY CITY.
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF AUTUMN WE'D
DINGS.
THE PALMA CLUB PREPARING FOR AN ELAb-
ORATE STAG PARTY-MARR1AGE OF MISS
WEDDIE AND MR.. GORTON-SUM-

ORATE STAG PARTY-MARRIAGE OF MIS-"
wEDDLE AND MR. GoRTON-sUM-
NIT LODGES ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Nellie Wcdde. daughter or Mr. ana MrS'
William Weddle was married on Wednesday night
TO William b Gorton The ceremony took place In
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. the Rev. George
S. Bennett officiating. The bride wore peau.iiui
gown OF white silk with trimmings OF white lace
A reception held after the ceremony. at which
these were present The Rev and Mrs u. D. BEN
nett the Rev and Mrs. f. S. Cookman Mr. and
Mrs. Willett Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Puh' ME-
and Mrs. William Filkins, DR.. Millington. Mrs.
Hilton Mrs Chase. Mrs Clements Mrs. Nene. Mrs
Hail. Mrs. Buckhout and Frederick q. Lane
A large number of friends assembled at the nome
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cushing, at Ocean-ave ana kii-
patrck-st.. on Wednesday evening. to witness the
marriage of Miss Florence Gushing to Edward
Bentley Landfear. The bride who was attended by
Miss Bessie Roberts, was charmingy attired In
white satin. with trimmings of lace and satin bro
oade. Charles Meade was best man. The Kew r..
+. Crowen performed the ceremony assisted by the
Rev. j. G. Cromac. Among the guests were Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Grffen. Mr.. and Mrs. X. =.
Gray Mr. and Mrs Edward Manners. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Cemant. Mr. and Mrs. ID. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.
r. SnifTen. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, Mr. ana
Mrs. g. +. Meede and Miss Del Orme.
Another Of Wednesdays weddings was that or
Miss Margaret Rcinhard and William II. Fletcher,
at the brides home, No. % IIoboken-ave. The Rev
Walter J. Swatfeld pastor Of the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church. the officiating clergy man.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs Alex browh'
DR. I.emmerz DR. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. III. 5. io-
brock Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlin Dealn. Mr.. ana MIS-.
q. NJ. Higgins. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry Bramm, MISSES
Lillian and q ,rtrude Bramm and Miss stevens.
The home of Mr. and Mrs f. Reinicke. on Hope
ST.. the scene of brilliant wedding on Sarnr
day when their daughter Miss Annie was married RED
To otto 4. Theurkauf. by the Rev. r. A. Meury y ne
bridesmaids Miss Louisa Reinicke ana MISS
Martha Roemmelt. g., :, -
Miss Sadie NJ Paynton and Joseph 4. Sprock were
married Thursday night by the Rev. Frank > CooK
man. at the home of the groom. No. ~ West iiamii j.
ton Place. Miss Mamie Pdyton was bridesmaid ana
Walter Brooks best man. - ~ -, .
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Meyer of No 3l3 iork,st.
entertained a number Of friends on Sunday evening,
that being the fifteenth anniversary OF their mar
riag..
An enjoyable entertainment was that OF summit
Lodge No 49, ]. o. o. r., In Francks HAL Bowers
ST. On Tuesday evening
There will be the usual informal Saturday night
dances during the winter at the Newark Bay Boat
Club House. 81,
The first stag entertainment OF the Palma cub Is
expected to surpass anything ever before seen IN
this city The affair Is booked for the middle or thS
month
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
NORTH HUDSON.

John Stroll celebrated his birthday anniversary
at his home No. GA Malone-st.. West Hoboken. on
Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mrs.
Anna strodI Mr. and Mrs. H. b. ROede. Mr. and
Mrs c. d. Matteo. Miss Emma Roede. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Strodl Edward StrOdl. Miss Irene
Strodl and Miss Anna Di Matteo.
The marriage Of Herman Mester. II member Of
the Eintracht Singing Society OF Union Hill to
Miss Anna Wutting OF I-iberty-s Union Hin. will
Rev Henry Schroppe, Of st. Johns Lutheran
The brotherhood Athletic Club. OF Union Hill,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DEATH or CHARLES KEYMEP.

Charles Keymer, formerly member of the Kearny
Township Committee. died at his home in Kearny-
ave. Kearny. Friday after brief but painful
illness. He ffty-sx years old. For over ten
years lived in the lower section OF the township
where he owned considerable property. The funeral
The services will be conducted by COpestone Lodge.
of Harrison. OF which he was member. Mr.. Keynner
was an employe Of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company. and for many years had charge OF It's
cabinet department.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
HE SAYS HE is FROM. CANADA.

The thief who attempted, with two confederates
TO rob the jewelry store OF George A. Scheller, No
2s6 Market-st., Newark at noon Friday,
sent TO Jail yesterday He gave his name as Charles
CrayWOOd of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A COSTLY FIRE IN CAMDEN.

Camden, oct. "a two-and-a -half-story brick
building at Point and Pearl SITS. used by two WOOL
len and worsted yarn spinning firms. was destroyed
by fire this morning, and all Of the 200 employees
safely escaped. The fire started in the picker
Of sheimer Boysr and spread rapidly through
Ackroyd. The loss Is estimated At 100000; insur-
ance, 5000 to 10000.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
.JrRy MORE CHARITABLE THAN THIRSTY.

Hackensack. Oct. 3 (specaD.--The Bergen County
Grand Jury which adjourned yesterday, returned
sixty-eight indictments. The Jurors were fined by
their own vote s2s In all Al several previous
sions such have been spent In the purchase OF
wine The last Grand Jury appropriated the fines
for a much more audabe purpose. In turning the
money over to the Bergen County Old Ladies'
Ham,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
An AGED WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.

Mrs c. Gundling seventy-six years old. o! No
40 Lewis-st., Newark. swallowed dose of carboc
acid yesterday and was taken to the city Hospital
She said she lonely and tired Of life Six
months ago she at the hospital, suffering from
the effects OF poison. Her husband committed sui
eide two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE REV MR., VAN DYKE RESIGNS.

New-Brunswick. Oct. 3-The Rev. Joseph Van
Dyke pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
at Cranbury whose wife left him short time ago
after q brief period Of welded life. rendered his
resignation as pastor at a meeting OF the congre-
cation to-day The resignation accepted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

This means the first and best in every gradA
1t also means unmatchable low prices for 70.
liable goods.
1t likewise means entire satisfaction to the
buyer.
1t should be remembered that We have the
largest and handsomest display Of furniture In
the East exhibited In a space 4OOx2OO feet, and
that whatever IL worth having for any house
will be found floors
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
4 Flag FOR EACH POLLING PLACE.

NontcIair oct (SpeciaD.-The Executive COM
m,ttee of the Republican club has purchased nag
for each Of the polling places They VIII be swung
~ the breeze on next TUESDAY night. previous 10
~ ~, meeting held at Leachs Hall. where
Imdre ] FRANKLIN Fort and Congressman row"r
will sneak
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

opened the season with its third annual ball last
evening at Fuchs Casino Spring and Shppen sts;
West Hoboken. The Anchorite Quartet CuD, OF
New-York. entertained the guests with nne musicai
selections 49,, ,Yu,
Ellsworth Post No. II. G.. A. R.. OF Union HILL
will visit the Soldiers Home at kearny To-Day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A NEW TAX RECEIVER FOR NEWARK.

PATRICK T. QUINN NAMED IN PLACE OF FINGER
WHO RESIGNED.
Patrick T. Quinn was named late Friday night as
Tax Receiver of Newark in place Of Tax Receiver
Finger The latter is alleged 10 have been snort In
his accounts and resigned II not until after
midnight that the Common Council! adjourned. ate:
making an investiga on.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

Elizabeth, oct. (SpeciaD.-The Elizabeth Ath-
letic Club defeated the Stevens Institute eleven In
two thirty-minute halves by the score OF is to O.
The Elizabeth team has "A strong eleven I'm the field
this year.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
cnr CPIGGS TO SPEAK AT CALDWELL.

Caldwell Oct. tSpcciaD--Governof Johh W.
cr,cps will sneak here october IL AT p' IN.
MIR tho auspices OF the Republican club.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
oNE-MILE HANDICAP. AMATEUR.

First heat--won by William Weller. Vim Bicycle Club
90 ysrds): H. @. Giles. Tourist c. c. go yards)
ond W. s. slavin Tourist c. c. $50 yards). third; John
Ruel Newark d20 yards. fourth: B. T. Allen. Liberty
Wheelmen go YARDS Nth. Tme-2i4 10 Second heat
Won by J. II. Lake Harlem Wheemen 40 yardsp G.
B. Smith, Freeport $50 yards). second; W. C. Roone. New
jersey c. scrach, third; George Greene jr Brooklyn
no yards fourth: A. A. Woodruff Bayonne dO0yards).
AftH. Time-2:2S. Third heat-Won by II. r. varey.
Newark $50 yards); Rch Brooklyn go yards).
ond Thomas Firth Harrison 100 yards third: Ray Daw-
son New-York A. G. scratch) fourth; W. II. McKeag.
Brooklyn O2O yards). hfh. Tme-2l88-0
FINAL. HEAT.
Thomas Firth Harrison uO0 yards.
~ C Roome New-Jersey A. c. 0cratchD.
" Time-2:l9 3-5
Won by a length: half length between second and
third Roome could not get through the bunch in the
homestrstch.
MATCH RACE-TWO Observation-Disclosures.
yo,n G. I<txeiter Police Department ..............
isoob Bleyhi Fire Department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Each paced a lap. Letseter cut loose in the last
auartsr ana he with by forty yards
ONE-MIIE HANDICAP. PROFESSIONAL
G. a. Carpenter Railway 0%0 yardO. .................
+ a bowler Chicago 10 ysrds).
We Nvvilie, Newark Gio ysrdS. I
II. C. Clark. Denver Tsn.sS; e. ..Iss' Is
os,a,nsr, Butler. Bald and Murphy made no effort to
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
catch the bunch and jockeyed to the stretch Carpenter
by half length length between second and third.
oyE-HALF MILE SCRATCH. AMATEUR.

oNE-HALF MILE SCRATCH. AMATEUR.
Firs, hea; won by II. X. Bird. New-York A. c.; Joseph
Harrison Harlem wheemen. second: A. c. Green. Ne"
York County whee,men third Tlme-I:A Second heat
won by L. Il. Jefferson. Harlem Wheelmen: W. s. slavin.
Time-i:i2 Third heat by Ray Dawson. New-fork
A. C.: Albert Keuge Brooklyn Wheemen second = ~
Ertz Riverside wheeimen third Time-l:1s.
FINAL HEAT.
Joseph Harrison. Harlem Wheelmen. ...............
Ray Dawson. NewYork A c. C.....................
L. r. Jefferson Harlem wheeimen. .................
Time-1O7 D.
by a length: half length between second and
third Harrison came up the rear in the stretch
and made one Of finishes Bird turned wide
in the stretch and finished close fourth
ONE AND HALF NILE TANDEM
j. Harrison and l.. r. Jefferson Harlem Wheelmen..
Bert Ripley and J. Jasper, Vim H. Co..
H. Glorieux and oscar Iiedstrom Vim H. C.....'.'' d
Time-3:36 j -.
Won by length; Ave yards between second ana thliu'
The Harlem they pleased.
ONE MILE TRIPIET.
Henry Gorieux Joseph Harrison and oscar Heds"o"' +,
w g g Roome j. jasper and H. Hunter New-Jersey
W. II. owen, Charles Ertz and II. H. Bird Riverside =,
d. H. Bratton r. W. Rich and J. shannon, Prospect
""' TimeE2:G3 J.
The a capital one from the start The New
Jersey seemed have the result safe at the head o
the stretch. The Vim spurted and won on the tape
BY about six inches yards separated the second and
third teams
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

have them in endless
variety. No dining
room is complete with.
out one. They are
made I'm oak and solid
mahogany with round
and square ends. Some
with mirror backs and
glass shelves. No other
store shows anything
like this assortment.
China Closets all on
one floor. Prices range
from
6.75 to 231.OO.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
oSEsMILE SCRATCH. PROFESSIONAL.

First hea. won by T.. c. Bald Buffalo O. NJ. Murphy.
BROOKLYN second Ray Macdonald. New brighton third:
John B. Bowler Chicago fourth; A. G. Mertens Chicago.
NTH Time-2I7. Second heat by Arthur Gardiner.
Chcaro Thomas Butler. Boston. second H. 7. Mosher.
storm King third; II. c. Clark Dover. fourth; II. =.
Hawthorne Newark. fifth Time-2:2G
FINAL. HEAT.
-. G.
Arthur Gardner. chicago
H p Mosher. Storm King ...................... .
John u. Bowler Chicago.
Time-2:iS I-5
Won by two lengths. four lengths between second and
third Clark fell coming into the homestrech carrying
Butler over against the fence destroying the little fell
lows Oschances
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n. J.
PLAINFIELD.

charles Vanderbilt Of New-York. and James Ten
E,yck of Matawdn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

First heat won BY JoseIh Harrison Harlem Wheelmen
s.Bert' Ripley Vim Bicycle Club. second; J. H. Lake
Harlem Wheelnen third Time-2:2 Second heat won
by W. c. Roome. New-Jersey Athletic Club: Ray Dawson
NswYork Athletic Club second: L. r. Jefferson Harlem
whee,men third b. T. Allen Liberty wheelrnen fourth
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
FINAL HEAT.

W. c. Roome New-Jersey Athletic Club.
Joseph Harrison Harlem Wheelmen. ................
I. K Jefferson Harlem Wheelmen ................ 3
Time-221.
half length; three lengths between second and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

All goods marked in plain figures and SOLD AZ
one price only. Goods delivered at any railroad
station in New Jersey free of charge. No extra
charge for packing.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
III r. 81 M vi AM ES.
OSE-MILE NOVICE.

First heat won by j. W. White. Century Wheeimen;
Victor Hess jr Vim Bicycle Club second Carl H. Nico-
let, Vim Bicycle Club third. Time-2;4o =" secohd
heat won by Edwin Thomas: l. H. Ogden. Newark. sec
ond: A. A. Woodruff Newark third Tme-23+ 25. Third
heat won by S. $. Baldwin. b. c. A. A.; John King
second: Frank Bixler third. Tme-2:3i. Fourth heat
won by O Mash bloomfield; g. c. Hemingway
second: w G. Douglass third. Tme-236 20.
FINAL HEAT.
The times., 1896-02-14

The most striking personality in Chicago,
and the Oldest real estate dealer, is Mr.. l..
A. Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert is now over 60
years of age; in the SOS he was in the
Rockies gold hunting. Since 1868 he has
handled more property in Chicago, and is
known to more home-owners than any 9th
er man in the business.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time suffered from
rheumatism and sleeplessness. He made
trips to Hot Springs, and tried other meth
DDS of treatment without avail. To satisfy
friend who had taken Paine's celery COM
pound for similar troubles, and knew what
1t could do, Mr. Gilbert tried it, and but a
short time elapsed before he was entirely
freed from both these troubles. Mr.. Gilbert
himself says:
Gentlemen:-I have suffered with rheu-
matism and sleeplessness for years, caused
by exposure while prospecting il the noun
tains years ago. For years had to take
electric bath massage and take trips to Hot
Springs I'm order to get little sleep and re-
lief from pain. To cap the climax l have
been suffering from indigestion and pains
in the heart region. Paine's celery com
pound was recommended to me by friends
who knew what they were talking about
The times., 1896-02-14
Probate Court.

Guardians appointed Of Erwin l.. and
Elias III. Marble. of William o. Perry and
of III. j. Louisa Schmidt minors, and of
Frances VanWormer, mentally incompe-
tent
Guardian of Mott Brown, minor, re-
leased, and discharged by the court.
In the matter of Nellie G. Enright an
alleged i'll treated child. All parties hav-
ing been present in court and each hav-
ing been represented by her attorney,
after examination of witnesses, said child
was removed from the custody of its
mother, Josephine Enright. Chas. S.
Williams appointed guardian of said
child.
Estate of Samuel n. Hubbell deceased.
On application of executor of said estate,
hearing for appointment of Commission
ers on claims to be had on Monday,
March 9th.
Estate Of Martha p. and Daniel Rosen-
Grams, deceased. Petition filed for pro-
bate of foreign will. Hearing March 9th.
Estate of George Buell., deceased. Pc
tition for assignment of the residue OF
estate to be heard on Monday, March 16
Estates of David ID. Wagener, Sarah f.
Hepburn, Ester M. Roberts and Orville
Roberts, deceased Foreign will in each
of said estates admitted to probate.
KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times., 1896-02-14

and took it. From the start noticed i'm
provement, and l am now in the best of
health, and able to get around as lively as
any youngster l know. Yours truly.
l.. A. GILBERT.
The most rational way of getting rid of
rheumatism, neuralgia and insomnia and
getting back sound health is to husband
every mite of strength and to set about
radical, all-round restoring of the tired sys-
tenn with Paine's celery compound.
1t is your business to furnish the body
with nervous energy, as far and abundantly
as you can, and to get richer, purer blood
supply. There is no way in which this re-
storative process can be so swiftly brought
about as by using Paine's celery compound.
There is nothing known to physicians of
the most extensive practice equal to Paine's
celery compound for purifying the blood
and making strong, healthy nerves. I'm
remitting work at last brings down the vi
tality of the strongest men and women.
Everyone has felt that ambitionless, !istless
feeling. There are many persons who
manage to keep about their business be-
cause they are not sick abed, who are,
nevertheless, 'sadly out of health. "Pane's
celery compound exactly fits the case OF
The times., 1896-02-14

these uneasy, sleepless, sallow-faced men
and women. They are on the perilous edge
of some organic disease. Paine's celery
compound will drag them back and plant
their feet squarely on firm ground. By
regulating the nervous system and cOmpell-
ing the vltiated blood to gain larger pro-
portion of red cOrpuscles, all the organs of
the body whose business it is to repair and
rebuild the tissues are aroused. Paine's
celery compound does not fail to increase
the appetite, to augment the powers of as
sanitation, to increase the weight of the
body, to purify the blood and to stop the
progress of structural changes, when liver
and kidney diseases have fastened them
selves upon the system.
There is not single city without some
perfectly attested cure of the liver or kid
ney diseases. chronic constipation, salt
rheum, plaguing eczema or general poor
health, by the use of Paine's celery COM
pound. Impaired strength and unstrung
nerves. made known by numbness of the
limbs, nervousness and dissatisfied state
of mind-all these weaknesses become
things of the past after taking that best of
health givers-Paine's celery compound.
The times., 1896-02-14
The Michigan Club.
Detroit Journal of Feb. 8.

From the Detroit Journal of Feb. s.
The Michigan Club, now in the midst of
the banquet period, is being visited more
freely 10y its members every day than at any
time during its existence.
The banquets of the club have made it
famous throughout the United States. In
fact the Michigan club Is the pioneer repub-
lican club, and really the father of political
organizations of this kind throughout the
country. The club has given ten banquets,
and among its large list of speakers have
been the prominent men of the nation,
The banqueters comprise larger gathering
of republicans from the state than has ever
assembled together at any time during the
year.
The outcome of the eleventh annual BAN
quet is no longer problem. Arrangements
are so far advanced that its success is as
sured. The date fixed is February 21, and
it will be republican day in Detroit. A
reception will be held at the club rooms
during the the day; General Alger will give
a reception In the afternoon to the speakers
and invited guests and members of the club,
and the banquet in the evening at the Au-
ditorium will commence at o'clock. The
price of the tickets will be the same as In
former years, 80. Gov. Rich will deliver
the address Of welcome; Senator julius G.
Burrows will act as POSTMASTER; Rev. Johr
Reid. ID. D., will pronounce the invocation,
and the president of the club, Magnus But
eel, will preside at the feast.
No better list Of speakers have ever been
provided, Gen. Horace Porter, Of New
York city, who is considered the peer OF
Chauncey M. Depew, as an after.dinner
talker, will talk on washington" Col.
Frederick d. Grant, son Of Gen. Grant, who
represented the United States at the court OF
Austria, will talk on "Our Country;;" Hen
ry Clay Evans, much beloved by Tennessee.
ians, who was elected governor of tina,
The times., 1896-02-14
Knights Templar Reception and Banquet
at Corunna.

The Corunna Knights Templar and ladies
rendered a grand reception and banquet to
Corunna Commandery No. 21, X. T. and
their ladies, Wednesday evening.
The Sir Knights and ladies assembled
from Owosso, Chesaning, Durand and Yer
non and were cordially received by the Cor
unna Sir knights and ladies in the Temple
of the Commandery. The banquet served
in the Maccabee's hall was bountiful and
composed of many tempting dishes. One
hundred and eighty guests partook of it.
Those who cared to dance did so in the
course of the evening in lodge room ada
cent to the temple. The banquet room was
profusely decorated. The altar of the tenn
pie was covered with black cloth on which
rested the communion service presented to
the Commandery by Hon. Hugh McCurdy,
and consisting of twelve challces, two flag
ons and paten, all of silver. The chalices
were placed around the table alternating
with silver candlesticks containing lighted
candles. The "Grace before meat" was
said by Rev. Sir Knight j. M. Kerrldge
After the banquet the following program
was given, Eminent Sir Clark ID. Smith be-
ing the toastmaster. The address Of well
come by Past Grand Master Hugh McCurdy
was responded tn by Rev. Sir Knight Will
liam T. Woodhouse, Excellent Prelate.
Past Eminent Sir William II. Bigelow
toasted sour Guests" This was TO have
been responded to by Past Eminent Sir
George r. Black who was unable to be pres
ent on account of illness, and Sir Knight
George McCaughna responded to this toast
in his place. Sir Knight Frank II. Watson
toasted the Grand Commandery of Michi-
gan and Sir Knight John M. Fitch toasted
Corunna CCmmandery No. 21. Freemason.
ry was the subject toasted by Generalissimc
Sir Knight Matthew Bush. Woman was
the toast to which Sir Knight II. s. Had
sail responded. The toasts were inter
spersed with music by vocal quartet and
and WeseneI's string band, of Owosso.
The Owosso people could not return OF
the street-cars but were kindly brought herr
in the special car engaged by the Durant
Sir Knights.
The program and menu were bound to
gether in black cover, tied with black an,
white ribbons, and printed with silver LET
ters. Each guest was presented with
black ribbon badge, emblematically stampe
in silver and pinned on with white meta
pin.
The times., 1896-02-14
The HOrSmen Meet.

A meeting of representatives from Hol-
ly, Fenton, Bancroft, st. Johns and this
city, was held at the National Hotel on
Friday, to perfect arrangements for the
seasons races
G. F. Collins was appointed chairman
of the meeting, and j. ". Davis OF Fen
ton, secretary. The amount hung up in
purses will be 5000 for all classes, which
will be as follows: 3-minute trot, 3-min-
ute pace, 2:40 trot or pace, 2:27 trot, 2:27
pace, free for all trot or pace.
The circuit will open at st. Johns the
last week in May, Owosso the first week
in June, Bancroft the second week in
June, Fenton the third week in June and
Holly the fourth week in June. Flint
knocked loudly at the door of the circuit
for admission, and sent request that if
any of the above-named places should fall
out that it should have the privilege of
filling the date. But from the tone of
the meeting on Friday, there is no dan
ger of any of the places falling out.
ID. w. Waters was appointed secretary
for the circuit, to be advised by the sec.
retaries of the several associations FORM
ing the circuit. All entries are to close
on the Friday next preceding each meet
ing
The times., 1896-02-14
Condensed Testimony.

Charles G. Hood, broker and manufactu-
rei's agent, Columbus, Ohio, certities that
DR.. Kings New Discovery has no equal as a
cough remedy. j ID. Brown, Prop. St.
James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind, testties that
he was cured of cough of two years stand
ing, caused by la grippe, by DIR. Kings New
Discovery. b. f. Merrill, of Baldwinsvile,
Mass, says that he has used and recon-
mended it and never knew 1t TO fail and
would rather have it than any doctor, be-
cause 1t always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222
e 25th ST., Chicago, always keeps 1t at hand
and has no fear of Group, because it instant
ly relieves Free trial bottles at nj. A.
Sprague 81 Co. s drug store.