davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

william II. Kirby and Clara NJ. Sever
ance, Alliance; John d. Graber, Of Can
ton, and Catharine Hawk, Of Perry Up.
Henry Keofer and Mary Bowman, Sugar
Creek tp,; Anthony Commo and Eliza
beth Althouse, Massillon; Frank Myers
and Annie Clementg Masslllon; Simeon
W. jennings and Ella H. Dagar, Wash
ington tp. Frank Molnet and Bertha
ROetotter, Lexington tp.
Stephen W. Dixon and Elizabeth Pol
lock, Lawrence tp,; George W, Byers and
Katie Illsey, Nlmlshlllen tp,; Harvey
Slentz and Emma Jolley, Paris tp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
BAFFLED BURGLARS.
An Attempt 10 Rob Frustrated by Bullet,
which Hits It's Mark,

An Attempt 10 Rob Frustrated by u Bullet,
which Hits It's Mark.
An attempt was made Monday night
TO rob the old mill known AZ Trump's
mill, located about two miles north Of
the city, near the Lake crossing Of the
Valley Il. r., which resulted somewhat
dlsastr0usly for therObbers, one Of them
receiving n bulletin his body from re-
yOlyer.
Henry Winateld, the present proprie-
tor Of Che mill, lives with his family In
house close by, Monday night being
an extremely warm one, he left his
house and went over TO the office OF the
mill to sleep, where II was much cooler,
He had not been here long when his at
tentlon was arrested by noise, as II
some one was walking about. Getting
up, he went to "a window looking out
Into the interior Of the mill, aud saw q
man walking towards him. Wlnafeld
reached In drawer Of desk close by,
and drew out q small callber revolver
which no kept there. With this
he covered the burglar, and when
the latter was within six feet
of him he fired, The effect OF tho shot
was Immediately apparent by the bur
glar exclaiming, "0h, my God Don't do
that" followed by lOuA groans, as the
wounded thief ran of and disappeared
In the darkness. Mr.. Wlnafeld went
over TO his residence and donning his
clothes, which no had loft there when he
went over TO the mill, started of on a
hunt for the wounded robber; bat al.
though no searched the entire premises
III the vicinity Of the mill he failed to
find the man. Some OF the nelghbors
living close by say they heard man
passing their houses, moaning as II In
great pain, followed soon after by the
sound OF n running wagon going north.
Thls wagon Is supposed TO have con-
tained the wounded burglar and his
companions, TO whose identity not the
slighest clue has yet been obtained. The
crippled robber was tracked yesterday
morning TO the Fulton road, about 30
rods from the mill, by marks OF blood
that dropped from his wound; but heHis
supposed TO have been helped into u
wagon by his companions and driven
of In q northern direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
one ofthe Lost Sheep,

Our readore recollect The scandal about
n year ago that resulted from tho elope-
ment Of Rev, W, j, Bodall, tho Methodist
Episcopal minister NJ Beallsyllle, Nom
roc county. IIe abandoned hla family
and went of with q girl only 10 years
old. Last week no returned TO his do.
serted family, and attended tho regular
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
AZ Che close OF tho meeting no arose and
asked forgiveness Of tho congregation,
Some Of the members refused To hear
him, but others were willing TO take
him buck ON probation.-[0a Cambridge
JcifersonInn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Coal Miner Injured,

one day last week In tho Company
coal mine near 0snaburgh, Peter Helm.
ton, u miner, while running out trying
TO escape was caught by u rock falling
on HIM Several men got him out by
prying up tho stone, DR.. portman wap
sent for and found one leg broken and
one hip and his back seriously injured.
Hopes are entertained of his recovery,
IIe Is q single man, 29 years Of ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
THE ALLIANCE MYSTERY.
Reeses Companl, u a crested and Charged
with Mmrder

Reeses Companl, a crested and Charged
with Murder
The mystery surrounding the death Of
John Reese, who was reported AZ acct
dentally killed by the cars, or foully
murdered and placed on tho railroad
track some time during the night OF
June 7 or 4, has had but little additional
light thrown upon II since the c0r0n-
er's Inquest began, The day following
Reese's death the coroner made an In.
yestlgatl0n OF the case, aud developed
many suspicious circumstances, which
has kept public Interest at fever heat
That the companion OF Reese was un
known ut the time, and after thorough
investigation failed TO show up, intensi'
He'd the feeling that the man had been
murdered. Finally the Identity OF the
man who was with Reese the afternoon
and evening before his death was dis.
covered, through the announcement
that he had broken jail nj LeetODia,
where no was confined on u charge OF
rape, aud that no was fugitive from
justice. On Friday he was arrested
ut his fathers house near Leet0nia and
on Sunday was brought TO this city
and charged with murder, Roese's
father making the affidavit for his ar
rest. His name Ia Harry Morrison. lie
In about twenty years OF age, OF respect
able farmer parontage, but o yerllaole
tough, To the coroner no admitted be'
ing with Reese the day preceding the
night OF his death, bu; at his prellmin'
AIRY hearing before the justice he attem'
ted 10 prove an alibl.
On the other hand, large number OF
credtable witnesses Identify him 10 a
certainty ~ the man who was with
Reese when no left town for the llOmlin
bagniO nj 10 o'clock the night OF the
mysterious death. The fact that Reese
was murdered by some person Ia pretty
clearly established, and the lying state
ments OF Morrison and tho Hamlin
ranch crowd are construed to mean that
they know how and where he did.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
MIACELLANEOua.

The Committee on City Officers In con.
junction with the City Solicitor were
instructed TO bring In an ordinance
regulating the time and fixing the torn
OF tho City Hall Janitor.
Tho Committee on Fire Department
was instructed TO 300 about insuring
the City Hall and report ut next meet
Ing.
Tho Engineer was instructed TO run q
grade on Court street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, and the Solicitor 10
prepare an ordinance for the grading of
the street.
Tho Solicitor was also instructed TO
prepare and report an ordinance for the
grading OF Poplar street In accordance
with the Engineers grade.
President Shields called attention 10
mounds OF earth standing up In the
streets Of the city, which were liable 10
cause sel ious damage TO horses and car.
riages. The matter was referred TO the
City Solicitor.
Adjourned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

cts to Chicago and return at one rate for
the round trip, Tickets will be sold
from Jnly3 10 7, and be good for return
passage until July lS, Inclusive. Ar
rangements have been made for addi-
tiOnal coaches and sleeping cars 10 meet
the rush, and passengers will be car
ried through quickly aud safely by the
great 1T. Wayne route.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Death of Mira. Commins At Akron

Mrs. Addio II. Commins, widow Of the
late A. II. Commlns, died quite unex-
pectedly NJ her residence on Fir street,
Sunday. She has been sufferer from
nervous proatratlon, which was the d.
rect cause OF her death, but she was not
supposed TO be In very dangerous con.
ditiOn, Sho was forty.eight years OF
age. Seven children survive her, There
IL large estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

On July SO and Z, the New York,
Pennsylvania Il Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Portland, Maine, at
exceedingly low rates, giving all an ex-
cellent opportunity Of spending the
summer In the mountains or at the
sea'shOre, The excursion takes In Lake
Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, The Thou
sand Islands, Rapids OF the ST. Law
renee, Montreal, Quebec and the White
Mountains, The choice OF these routes
In given going and returning. Tickets
will be good for return sixty days from
date Of sale and good for stop.oyer In
either directions ut oil points OF inter.
eat. The rate from Akron will be but
$4,000 for the round trip. This low rate
should be largely taken advantage Of,
for surely more delightful trip than Ia
offered by this excursion, embracing
more points Of interest or reaching a
quarter where the temperature Is no
cool and refreshing, could not be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Excursion Rates 10 the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.

On account Of the Democratic Nation
nj Convention, which meets at Chicago,
July Sth, the Pennsylvanla Company,
operating tho p, ut. W. u 9. Ryi iCleyo-
land ~ Plttsburg R'y; Erie Il Plttsburg
ny; Ashtabula " pittsburg Ryi North.
western Ohio R'y; and Alliance, Niles "
Ashtabula R'y, will sell EXCURSION tick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

Tho following 10 d list Of lottors re.
naming uncalled for at The North In
dustry postotllce; Leaf BOan, o. T.
Browning, Jean Cannet, Bob Schisholm,
Em. A. letters, friedrich Longer, VIM.
0gelthorp, Daniel 0'Donnel, Nj, Swenn,
Horsiet Sbelch, Lewis schnydor Amiel
Schnlt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Yeunr IIorse rhler Hound oyer.

Harry Sodere, n young man eigh-
teen years old, was brought over here
from Alliance yesterday by Marshal
Lowman OF that town, ind lodged In
Jail, having been bound over 10 Com
mon ploas Court by Mayor Johnson, In
tho sum Of $500 on the charge OF horse
stealing, Sodors took horeo valued Mt
$3.50 from u, 7, Johnaon's stable In ALI.
ance lust Saturday. without leave, and
drove 10 Congress Lake with IL, There
are now three boys awaiting trial NJ the
next term OF Court for horse stealing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
ItroItcn Limb,

Mrs. Eliza, wife Of John Eckert, living
at New Cumberland, Tuscarawas c0un-
ty, while returning from funeral some
days ago, was thrown from the buggy
and had her leg broke below the knee.
They removed from Canton few years
ago and have relatives living here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

The case Of Ohio vs. W. W, Reed,
charged with forgery, was called In
Common Pleas Court this morning and
Ia now In progress. Prosecutor Harter
and ]. j. Parker represent the State,
while Judge Amber, Of Salem, and
George II, Baldwin appear for tho dt-
fendant,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

strayed or stolen flom 90 Cassidy
street, on Thursday, June 10Th, one gray
mare about 10 years old, with wart In
her face. A liberal reward will be paid
for information OF her.
j. B. RHODES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Touches Your Pockotboolt,

100 Doses One Dollar Ia full Of mean.
Ing to every one who has been sick. u
can DO said truthfully Of only Hoods
Sarsaparilla, whose positive economy
and absolute merit make for Itself thous-
ands OF friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

There Ia much suffering we learn
among the families OF miners nj Dell
Roy, owing TO the continued strike. We
know Stark county gentleman who
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

John y. GRADER, Of Canton, md Catha-
rine Hawk, OF Bolivar, were united In
the bonds Of matrimony this morning by
Squire Yant A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded up 10 date:

CITY.
Eliza ". Shull 10 Mary Waltenbaugh,
lot 206S, I'd ward, 5000; Daniel 8. Smith
10 Albert Ringle, lot 1860, "a ward,
S2,S00; Catharine Martin TO Joseph Som
NOR, lot 207O, 9th ward, $500.
COUNTY.
Frank Blxby 10 Henry Delhere, 8 aores
sec, "a, Canton tp, 81 ,050; WIN, II. French
10 Charles Q. Miller. II 100 OF an acre In
sec. 4, Canton tp,, $500; Simon Rice TO
Albert Ringle, 10 00-l00 acres In aec, H.,
Canton tp,, ~ 535; Peter Housel 10 John
Richert, 4 Of an acre In sec, II, Canton
Up. $3.50; Mary A, Gels to NJ, Stoohr,
lands containing 10 900 OF an acre In
sec. 7, MassIllOn, Sl,060; p q. Albright
10 Frank Hglfner, lot 100, Perry tp.,
$660 Elias +. Wise TO Elias Witwer. o.
100 Of an acre In soc, Z. Plain tp., $lG0;
Joseph Stemle 10 Frank Stemle, acres
In soc, 1, Tuscarawaa TO-, Sl,S00i james
Johnston TO Harrison Lang, | acre In
soc. 2s, Washington Up, 300; August
Samblanet TO John j. Immel, 10 acres In
soc. 10, Nimiahlllen tp., $1,000; John
Bruner TO llaac s aifer Il acre In soc,
2S, Nlmiehillen tp,, Si30b0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

Miss Clara Gardner, Of Coshocton, o.,
ia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe II. Baird on
South Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
Half Fare ON the N. y. RS o. H. H. for
July ith,

On July 80 and 4th the New York,
Pennsylvania a. Ohio Railroad will sell
einple trip local tickets to all stations
ON the line of It's road at the regular
fare, the same being accepted for return
passage TO starting point, on July !, 3, 9,
and Z, without extra charge, thus afford
Ing round trip passage for the fare one
way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

John Weber and Alice Wilson, both Of
Louisville, were Joined In marriage by
Squire Yant this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

When In Canton do not fail to visit the
dry goods store of Geetlng Il Vickers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

There were $50 visitors at the county
Jail In June.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

Try the new store Of 6eetlpg n Vlckers
for bargains In dry goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03
AT LIBERTY.
MRS. HUNTER BREATHEs FREE AIR
AGAIN.

She IL Discharged from Custody This
Morning, and bids Fa-oweii TO
Prison Bars---so Ends the
Hunter Murder Case,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

Dry goods cheap II tho store of Geet-
ing n Vlckers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-03

The Council got TO work last night
promptly at s o'clock, every member DO.
Ing present, and quite an amount OF
business was disposed Of
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
Death of a Noted DueIist.

columbia g. Co. Cor. y. Y. Expressf
Near the small town of Arlington. In
the northern section of the State. DR..
Dewey Drake died yesterday, in his sew
enty-second year. The deceased was the
greatest duelist of his time During pro-
fessional career in Mississippi, from 1898 to
1858, he fought seven duels, in four Of
which he killed his adversary. and in two
OF which he was badly wounded himself.
For many years he was a writer for the
press, and his criticisms Of men and meas
ures were often harsh and unjust. Hs
took special delight in provoking PROM
inent men to quarrels. ard enjoyed the
thing still more when his victims we're
goaded ON TO challenging him. He was a
most skillful swordsman, having acquired
the art from a celebrated teacher In Paris.
he was also an unerring rnsrksman with
pistol or rifle. Immediately after the war
he was said 90 be worth several hundred
thousand dollars. He wens abroad in 1851.
aud returned 20 New Orleans last year.
penniiess and forgotten. BE was suffering
with an incurabIebnaiady. and friend took
him 20 hls house and provided hisn with
msiical attention and every luxury IIis
dissolution caused no remark. for the pub
Ec had forgotten The fauso,as Missssasfpi
du>laf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

items Gathered by Telegram" Cor
respondents in Western Michigan.
R0rKFORD


Correspondence II Tx TELzgRkM
R0cKF0RD, Dee. fittings are rather
quiet here just now. some potatoes, wheat,
and other farm products, are being bought
and shipped from here, bat this line Of basi-
ness i very dull 70 Vhat il Was a month OF
two ago.-Mr. A. Snyder has sold his gro
Gerry store here 10 L. G. Hewitt and gone %
Cedar Springs 70 engage IA buslness.--fhe
finishing touches are now being put on the
new Masonic hall ia q. A. Sage's block, and
a splendid one II will be.-A drama snti-
tied The Drummer Boy, or the Spy of the
Shenandoah" Was produced in the Opera
House here three nights last week BY local
talent, under the direction Of Mr.. X. De-
SteIiini, who took the leading character. Ii
was given for the benefit of the Post of the
G.. A. X. and netted them a nice little sum to
pat into their treasury. stage of the
Opera House has been fitted up IN excellent
shape with scenery and all accessories nee
essary by the enterprising managers. Spore
4 Sheets, and We expect TO be able 10 see
some first class attractions here this winter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
A WlDE-AWAKE SALESMAN.
The PhiladeIphiaQFurr Who Keen,
Awake All Night For the Purpose OF
Catching Customers.
(PhiladelphIa Times.]

Awake All Night For the Purpose of
Catching Customers.
philadelphia Times1
A little, shriveled-up man, who wears
the sleeves of his red, flannel undershirt
for cuffs turned up over the sleeves of his
coat, walked into Green's restaurant last
night, checked his overcoat and plug hat
and put on silk skull cap. Then he be-
gan to pace the tiled floor, biting the end
of a half-smoked cigar. At midnight be
sat up at the eating bar and ordered sup
per. BY twenty minutes after one he had
eaten four times. He eats, ne says, to pass
the time away. Every night he can be
found either at the eating bar or pacing up
and down the floor. He stays until six
O'Clock and then vanishes. For a year he
has not missed more than five nights Last
night he said
"pm in the fur business on Arch street.
Iilay around to catch customers Some-
times watch the Continental, sometimes
the Girard House. / know a customer
when see him. Don't you want to buy a
seal coat? When do l sleep2 Very seldom.
Sometimes two hours; that's enough for
anybody
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
o,sT THE THING.
What Led "a Louisville Dude To Wish He
Were Dead.
fEUauapflfa AVoua

Evansville Argus.l
A dude from Louisville wanted to go of
and die at Huntingburg the other day
He was one OF the slimmest OF the slim
and his long legs, encased in very tight
pants, didn't look as if they could cast .
shadow.
As everybody knows, the Louisville
train stops at Huntingburg awhile, and
the passengers often get out and "stretch
their legs" The dude didn't have tc
stretch his legs, but got out for little
exercise.
Now, Huntingburg has some well posted
people, bat also owns some of the worst
country specimens we ever saw.
As the dude was walking up and dowr
he noticed that two very rough lookins
country hunters, each with an old shotgun
were watching him, and he became rather
nervous, and just as he was starting bacl
into the car one of them stepped up and tn.
following conversation ensued:
"Say, mister, L don't want to ak to.
much, but does them hurt your"
docs what hurt me, sah?"
why, them thar pants.o
"No, sir, they do not, and L assure yor
they are made in the most ultra fashion.
able manner; in fact, quite la mode,'
replied the dude, as he gazed on then
complacently.
w ell, | don't know what all that thai
means, but me and Bill was a-watchin
you, and allowed from the way We walked
they hurted ye, and as they were jist what
we wanted, we allowed we'd ak You fol
'em.o
"Oh, no, sab, they don't hurt, but-but
as you seem to like them so much. Ic
much like TO know why you took such
fancy to them?"
wall, stranger, now honest, we thought
they hurt ye, and allowed mebbe We had
another pair, and would give Us these. OF
we wouldn't a-said word. We axes We,
pardon"
But, my friend, why don't you explain
what you wanted them for?,
"Wall, you see me and Bill has two fine
guns, and they git awful rusty, and we
allowed them pants would be the very.
thing"
For what? 1 don't understand
Why, don't-ye-see, we'd jist split 'em in
two and sew up the bottom, and they'd
make two nice gun cases, jist like these
yer town hunters has, and honest, now, il
ye'd jist go in the car now and change 'em,
Bill and me will never furgit ye.n
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
Lake Shore & Michigan souther.

Al trains DAILY exceTt sunday
:, The train leaving at 2. m. oonnects ~ White
Pigeon with Atlantic Express 0n Main Lane
which has Palace Drawing Room sleepine
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York aud Bosfok
without change.
The train leaving al IS a. m connects at Whi
Pigeon (eiylne one hour for dlnner) With sTeci
New York kxpress on Main Line.
Through tickets and berths IN Sleeping Coscl
can be secured al Union Ticket Ofice. g. Monrs
Street. and Depot
All trains viii run by Goth meridian time which
ss 30 minutes slower than Detroit time.
j. w. MCKINNEY Gen'l AS1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
Michigan Central.

Pacific and New York Express daily. Bslsnos
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Fast Line runs daily arrixinss
Ietrolt al lzsss a m, and New York at 10 @ clock
the next evening
A train leaves Detroit az p. m. except Sun
days. with Drawing Room and parlor Carr for
Grand Rapids. reaching here ~ 10 - H. N
Direct and prompt connection made with Great
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada southern
trains, In same depot NJ Detroit thus asoidfn9
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaviEe al 600 a. M hss
Drawing Room and Parior Car fog Detroit reach
ing that city at II s5 A. u. New York 1880 a m
and Boston 2s@o ,. N. next day.
Through ucke's for al points and sleepine On,
berthe may be procured at Union Tokei O{hoe
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streefs and ca Cn,O
Depot
J. 7. SCHULTZ. Gen. AT. 81 Mon,os-<8.
Gno. w. MUrsoS. Ticket Agent City.
J. b. HAwK1Ss. Tcksa Agent pspo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
J. w. EDDY.

l have used Vans Magic OH for Neuralgia, and
Il Lac proved 70 be satisfactory. Il las eg- ID
ne entirely. also our next door neighbor Was
cured % Il. JoeAans Aleft. D. Internal Use for
Sore Throat combined wlfh q severe Cough and
hoarssEess. Also man by tie naLne Of sEofea
hwlntels was cured b. il Of = very severe Lame
back. can never SAY TOO much il praise II yolr
Magic OIL.
GIsnd Haven. April 25 1854.
Yours truly. JACOB DESPEIDER-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

We have used your Magic Oh for seversJ ysars,
and would not like 10 be without A. a. il l. good
family medicine, VIZ. Bnrn6 Bruises. Sore
Ihroat, Colds. etc. hence truly recommend il Ia
the public. RkN. K NANnERHRlES.
Patterson. n. j.. Feb. IL. I6S4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17

Paof T. g. Cram. af Deefaala. y. a.. =
nee keeping BE atffh singing school. being
IN he hftf .afst feaf ~ tearhfns Eie has
sona IN church ehoir aftr five feafz. ahd
haa tasen eiafae ~ fhs singing il Tie ehafeh
f4f fffs foesz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
Read What Vans Magie Oil Or King
cf Pair RS rcre CT
the Peoc's


We have 1ssd Vans Magic on for internal and
external appheauons. cases II Colds Colc. Ipts
barils, Bruises. etc. and md none better. II l.
- tsclally adapted t. children. Il can - 11ed
With safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
reSoal nsend II 10 parents.
MUzkeg0n. sept ~ leot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-17
Michigan a. Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with all railroads fivsrrine. Tecumsak
with l. s a NJ. s. Homer with l.. f. a NJ g.
lansing Division and Air Lane n G. Marshall
Grand Trunk and NJ. C.R r. nontalth. q E. 4
L. Ailsehn With G. A ". NJ. sud l.. n ANS
LUTHER k1dlEk. Gen. Fsss. Al