davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-27
The Trick by Which the Peoples
Money is Thrown Into n Great Ser.
bonlnn Bog.

But Il il saId that these assessments are
"tnxps,' and The prohibition Is gcnernl-fO for.
bidding enquiry into the legality Of any kind
Of q Tux. Ii is true that In lie Acts and Joint
Resolutions OF the Legislature these emotions
are sometimes called "su NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
times Observation-Disclosures sometimes 1.-THE Sa-
vnnnah Railroad tax but II Is quito certain
TINT they are not State taxes ln the usual and
ordinary sense OF the word. To be taxes In
the sersc OF the Act, they, must have the char.
OF taxes, and Ii not, taey con not
be made such by simply calling them by that
name. ] have always had the Idea. expressed
by Webster In one Of his definitions. that "a
Tux Is q rate or sum OF money assessed on the
person or property OF the citizen for the Use OF
The nation or State" and doubtless that was
the sense In which the trainers OF this law un.
dersto0d II. But 1 do not think 1t necessary
here to enter into the discussion. Whether
these exactIons voted by a majority of the
electors In the townships named for the hene-
eft OF the Railroad Company nre called "snb.
scriptiOns" or assessments" or "Rai!roud
taxes" Is n matter outside OF the question. In
either case II seems TO me clear, that they are
not taxes In the sense of the sections under
consideration, which require the taxes there
in contemplation, TO be paid Unto the Treas
ury OF the State,' and in reference to which
the Comptroller General, In a certain event,
was required "to Issue his warrant refunding
the same" Sections 28S and 269. are mani.
testify but parts OF the same scheme; the first
undertaking to provide on alternative rene.
DIV by the State r%efunding, II the tax should
turn out to be illegal and the second forbid
din all 'othcr remedy"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-27

passeh rs far back as 1s76, when there was hot
in the State, nor ever had been ..Hhh II could
not lie fnrcseen that there ever would be, sucti
an anomalous thing as q township subsGrip-
ton for Il Tnllrond voted by n majority OF the
electors. The saine may he said Of the Act 81
1878, ito facilitate The collection OF taxes 10
Statute 7Sh 1t Is very well known that the
object Of TINT Act was to prevent tho payment
Of taxes In dcpreclntrd funds or moneys, such
other except those which the Treasurer was
by law authorized 10 receive. and without the
rcmotcst reference to closing the mouths OF
the Judges In the matter OF collecting railroad
assessments in the form Of taxes. so that 1t
Is perfectly plain that If the law rcsirnlns the
Judges from interfering with the collection or
OF the Act Itself being broad enough ncccysar.
lily TO cover such n case.
Arc the terms of the sections aforesaid 40
broad and explicit as 10 require us 10 cOnstruc
tie prohibition upon the Courts, as extending
to local railroad assessments, under the form
! and name OF tuxcs? 10 not think 80.
The Law Which Hungry Railroad
Corporations, md COnniving Leg
slntors Would M~isintcrprct.
Section oSs of the Revised Statutes. which
undertakes to provide what Is called the "al-
tentative remedy" for that OF Injunction ar
ell away, IL ,s follows:
ain nil cases III which any County, State or
other taxes are now, or shall bc ncrcalter
charged upon inc D0OkS Oh any EQUITY lIcGS-
urrr OF the State againstany person, and such
Treasurer shall claim the payment OF the tax
Is SO charged, or shall take any steps or pro-
cecding 10 collect the same, the person
against whom such taxes are elinrged, or
against whom such steps or proceeding shall
be- TAX shall, If he conceivcs the same TO DC
unjust, or illegal for my cause, pay the snid
taxes, Notwithstanding under protest In such
funds and moneys as the said County Trehs.
nrcr shall be authorized to receive by the Act
lcvylng the SHINE; and upon such payment
being made, the said County Treasurer shall
pay The taxes so collected into the state Treas'
ury, giving notice ut the time to the Comp.
trollcr General that the payment was made
under protest; and the person 80 paying said
taxes inny Mt any time within thirty days ~
ter making such payment, but not afterwards,
bring an action against the said County
Treasurer for The recovery thereof In the Court
Of Common Ileas for the County in which
such taxes are payable; and II II DC determine
cd in said action that such taxes were wrong
fully or illegally collected for any reason go
Ing 10 the merits, thtn the Court before whom
the cnsc is tried shall certify Of record thai
the same was ~wrongfully collected and ought
to be refunded, and thcrcupon the Conlptrol'
Ter General shall issue his warrant for tho re-
funding OF The taxes 30 paid, which shall be
paid in preference 10 all other claims against
tho Treasury" &c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-27
VI. ". HUMPuESYs, President.

This report, together with the contract
inittee consisting of Messrs. +. II. Murray, J.
w. Marshall, r. i. Allen, J. w. Norris and
$. C. Riley, who reported as 'follows:
To the lresidcM and Stockholders of the ST.
ranndh PalIcy R1iirodd: The Committee on.
pointed to consider the report 0f the P~resident and
also the contract entered into by the $. V. Il. Il. and
". G. Raoul, beg leave respectfully to report that
they recommend that the report Of the President I've
adopted, md that the Convection congratulate the
President and Directors upon their successful con.
duet Of the Affairs Of Tho Company, aud the Com.
cnmpvnyins resolutions confirming the contract with
". G. Lauul. All u which Is respectfully submitted,
I. g. MURRAY. Chm'n.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-05-27

tion Of officers for the ensuing year, II the
following were unanimously elected. the Pres
ident OF the Convention casting the unani'
nous vote for them: w. w. Humphreys
ley. }. NJ. Latimer, $. J. Hester. j. a. Gilbert
PIX. McCuIly, J. n. Brown, W. G. Watson,
r. J, Hester.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17
70 ETrd.. or Not To i.rid-s.

,. ,r-t.-,.,.. ..-F .rt.-.
., 80 ~ ,r.-f
,... ..F ,sT,f.c Y...-T.. -
-, t.-r..,ra t,-,f,c ones.
...r....,-. = T. Fr.,.-
.r.l.. go. NIL U,,,a
..-..., r,.y
.., .,-..,I y.R. wore frs.y
..-.- ,,..- moi .-4
..,-. ,s v,.,,hr. s.-,.s-
..,.,r.l rsr,,f,a - ,.. s.n...
.,r. rs.-r-s7, -angay,n,.. ami
t.-f... -,..rs,-r. r. tho commit,
.s ..-., los. ryf-. "a, .rG-
,-.v h,y. h..r p.
- >, 5y-,- .r. u,., I.r.3. !v
60. s,.. ., .rs .-.4.r.-.r.
.,a ,-s.a... and d.. -.--..
-, o.. o--,,5y.,,,, o. ,.. commit.
-.. ,-,
,cao-..c -y.- .,ufI B..
'., ,..y al. al ,sr,. v.l
.-. ..r 80. .a.e -...,s Ev--
s.s. f,y. t...- o..,-a!
,.g.-zv ,.-TI, r-4.- - 90;
.,-... D., ,h.,-. the r.r-a-- d..
vc,- --,s-
.r :, Il.
D"
c-i.H.''t- -A' sumo "
expended by the county 70 tu4l anu
maintain bridge. o. -ay aa.llas o. the
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17

Teacher. examined during March
sui AVrl. ls-J, with grade.
NJ. t,v4t. r.r cont
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17
STRAY SHOTS.

--..- .. .
49,.
g..
q,
.i '.. -
.'''
~
''. '.-
g.
''
"
S'- ''@i
.''.' e" '..'
-,.i" anu "-'
N"'.''-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17

Mis- Ey.J hI~S. .u2s-o;saIse: =
ne public schools %. Rel C.-13. tas
Mapped ou;a r-ai1a::rE oou--e =
studies iur the hica .oaol' depArtmeu;
-53ch .ae "a. LAID before tie board o.
~sIgca,ion 81 ;heir oours-s7c" Tas
blard .aould Ador! the .ams. thsrsfy
sv.ac the pupIi .ome incentive 20 e
- school- b. s-aduA;.uZ Gre Is
-y : the child a. ed - su-K !or 21d
u-c- them OF II becoming more pro
.r9eut a ,he- .,l!- Iii-s-s 70
an. 10 pinnacle - - reached OIL
tie usual a-.~ar~ raltln~ sCSco. pr:.
the ctt.t can 10: - e~Ilec.et - -
over A-bit,f-s ~ 80 scEo1t - n
T.. am af ;us bad q eiG&.0a
should - ~ p-0vI. ever mean -
enl-si . pupil u TIE cag-e Q! etacA-
Ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17
Fo--heLas.es and Children

have received Ec-Ae.;s- made
lAds Shoes. s.o tue WAxe- SAGE.
xaich arc the be-; manufactured good.
IN TIE United -aAi-. | I'LL rar-aa;
every pa. pe-:ec; - no sac Try
sm \ : NAE.H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17
For Sale

4 good farm O: I65 gel Emp.c-ei
va;e3 nine uIii- o:R.i C0ai Inquire
81 A-n Ct ADDE'S a.s a; ksE Cue4A
2a E-.. hp~S-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17

TE.ED Quarterly ms,;ins q the "
( church O! Rel Cloud. Vii L. held
mex, Saturday and Sunday, Agni l.
and Is Services Saturday evening a;
:. O'clock. Sunday a. II 5 II. P--h-
Ing by the Elder Rev. John Gallagher.
Quarterly conference Saturday even
Ing after services. Ful. attendance .:
oaeil members requested.
c b LESFHr. Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17
t.4 -, .


CITY EEW5
"'"''''
'' "
~
'.'''7' ".'N "'. '''' ..
"'
pam
~ ~
q ''.'' ''' peri" ''' l''' '''''' y
'.''' "'.'".
rl,-
80, 81.
49,,
'he fi'''h'''.-"' ''' '.'''' / ""'> =
'''N
40 N''''> "' N'i'''' "' !" "P.
i'''-.'L ''''"'
LAST fr'd'E morning H''i
"'''''FE S''''' ''' away sP'"'"I '''
An" A'hf'"ht '''H = "" P''''"-'
I'M '"''s "'''
Temperance 'h''i' CAV a. orange -
'''''' ~ MI Vow 'F' ''''.''-'
Mr. ii"'''''. f''"'''N ION "" ''F
t"E' ha' th' mi>'"F'"'" "''"."i' "'''"
on tn" tram when ''in'''I 10 hrd
Cloud
iHh ~''''''' s''"' III VT I''''> ~
tn" Episcopal ladies ''~' l'''-''''
evening "a, Largely attended ana Ma
s"'''
1.-r'H ~ArNh 81 i'''n k'''f. Iowa
'". " -' 'Hr if'"''. rome. ans ~
r..' tf '.. .l'. "'in me intention az
'
b H -
N-i'R. "'" ~ 4
.r~" go. h7''at '' '"'' INT
s" -" '.'''h l.''- ." !-'"'~
E'n'..' .f '"' 1""i ''.'-rr~
Iu. and ac""'- VA" ID a ...""i'i
business. w 'N Haley AMI Geo -
N,i-'r K GO. Both gentlemen nave
large lets and many fin" farms. Read
their ads.
oRNC EvrRY. 4 former BUR- oak,
Kansas. ia.rua.,t. made IHE 'n,E' a
pheasant ,:'i IN Monday. NJ +. Was
cur.a', ,,tas northwestern part ~
uas -,at al CROWN. state 70 scck
d.. G.l.srr ,herc
N-I.~e- AVID sui family expect
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-17
For tie Xec and Soys

nave the Wake. bot. AL shoes
&-4 All eve yOI r2-3AaIy
on yysEy ual- yea bay. Try tssm-
A. : MAEsa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
DEAN RICHMOND.

lSt. Louis Globe Democrat

fSt Louis Globe Democrat
All the older tribe Of railroad men re-
member Dean Richmond, the predecessor
OF Vanderbilt in the ownership of the New
York Central. Here is a strong illustra-
ton of the popularity of his ways. 1t was
more than twenty years ago, on cold
winter afternoon, when the train started
from Oswego. At Fulton strongly built,
featured man boarded the train in
a hurry and took his seat in vacant Sec
tion. He had either been drinking much
or running hard, for he was putting and
blowing with excitement of one sort or the
other, and his first move after taking his
seat was TO throw the window of his sec
ton wide open. A young gentleman Sit
ting behind him, who had a young lazy
with him, probably his sweetheart, with
out saying word leaned over and shut
the window down. He evidently did not
intend that the girl should suffer from cold
without some sort of protest. The hot and
hustered old fellow turned half round in
his seat, gaZed for second at the young
one, aud then threw the window wide open
again. The young man leaned over
again, still without saying a word, and
SAd1 To- <hnObuCi hdll Iui "A III OhC oCob dht
another insoleut look at the impertinent
youngster, and then the old fellow leaned
his shoulders back over the arms of the
section and, throwing his heels upward,
dashed both of them through the glass of
the window, growing: snow open OIL
shut it as you please"
"You are an infamous vagabond, SIR"
cried the lady's escort, "and I'n report
you and have you arrested for this out
rage" All the other occupants of the car
looked their amazement and disgust, and
the conductor just coming in the offended
youth cried: Here, conductor, see what
this fellow has done; / demand that you
get his name and have him arrested at the
next station. Pm going to Syracuse, but
I'll wait at the next town to give informa
tion against him"
The offender turned half round once
more and said: "It's all right; III go on
to Syracuse with you, and you can have
me arrested there"
The next station was reached, and st.
Louis gentleman who had witnessed the
trouble called to the conductor: "Are you
not going TO arrest that man?"
"Arrest nothing Do you think look like
| want to lose my job? That's Dean Rich
mond, and he owns the road"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
HUNTINGTON'S BoYHOOO.
some Interesting Fragments OF Great
Mans Biography.


A man who knew G.. +. Huntington when
the Pacific Railroad magnate was strip
ling has been giving me some fragments
of biography which do not lack interest.
&. z. was a Connecticut boy, born on q
Litchfield County farm, where every farm
is blessed with stones enough to fence in
the whole State. Here is one Of the Incl
dents in the career OF the gentleman who
has risen TO be fifty times millionaire.
Young Huntington hired out to a
neighbor as chore-boy. The farmer made
butter, two hundred pounds OF so week.
which was all sold TO one store keeper in
a neighboring town. Coils shared In all
the joys OF milking and churning One
day there came over to the farm a spruce
youth who said he was a clerk from the
butser-huying store, and be wet-blsnketed
young Mr. Huntington's employer with the
Information that for some reason or other
butter which last week was scarce at lG
cents pound was begging now at half
that price. Then up spoke brave G. r.
Huntington; " have a little money. |
will not see my beloved employer loss all
this 20 cents pound. I viii share his loss
7 am young and can earn more money.
VIII give him - cents pound for bis
whole lott
As loyal Litchaeid County man. IN.
farmer jumped headlone at the bargain,
and G. T.. from long. earnest savings.
couutcd out. mostly silver coins of small
denomination. a round 80. lie made
the sasfifice rtrht royalty. II was
she same noble self. forgetting spirit that
has marked All tbs aiofiuua career that
came SITTER. The fssklsd old FARMER ths
next we~k. wh~a he foand fhAt. insteas -
decline ia lrstter. tbs price really haa
fIshefi NJ % eents poend. and that "a
stsa6 ~ issins Sc esnfs = psuaa faf he
seasresitY, ths mild saas ssnafe.i ehafs
baf hsa fuepesf = slsaf pfsss - IS
sants faaa.i. sssf ba.s last fsstiss shs
- tAet aas - $50 49, Ne haa
fhssssht - tiftie ~ -. q r ~ aas iss
esef ~ ths profits sss4 a - sss s - -
fszfstss.i sast tes sstEss fassfes sf4ssls
tsse k3s tesAfses. ssA hlat sssesass, al
sisess $50 BE 49, ssaeisssl shat sfsses
s@ass stfsezss 80 fssss - : aissk - t.4~s
80 lstseAsll eassss a.sssk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
The NEWS AT HASTINGS.
Items Of interest from Our Own Cor
respondent.
..Ienee ~ La TKLEs8RAM

Correspondence ~ TIE TELBGRAn.
HASTINGS, Feb. lS.-Ihe Circuit Court
convened on Tuesday, with Hon. Frank A.
Hooker sitting as Circuit Judge. The Grim
inaI calendar has been tried as follows:
George f. Saddler, of Orangeyille township.
was convicted OF assault and battery; Lew
Everett, Jr, Of Nashville, convicted OF com
pound larceny; Joseph Peake, DR., and Frank
Peake, plead guilty 10 breaking into
dwelling house. Clarence Burton and Henry
Russell, of Detroit, W. X. Gibson, OF Jack
son. T. W Hewitt. of Augusta. pDmlnent
attorneys of the Michigan bar, are Ia attend
ance. The trial OF Darwin j. Mckay for the
murder Of Thomas Searles, II down for
Feb. "a This trial will be watched with
great interest, as the evidence - purely CIR
cumstantial. Expert testimony Will be IN
troduced 10 strengthen the peoples case.
The prosecution claims one OF the strongest
chains of circumstantIal evidence ever pre-
sented 10 a jury.-Now that the citizens OF
this county have raised the required bonus
for the proposed railway line from kala-
mazoo 10 Hastings, the syndicate who were
To furnish the capital for the project.
have given notice that becoming
tired of waiting, they have with
drawn their support and invested their
means in another direction. Ii Is a question
now whether other capitalists can be induced
20 take hold of the project. Is no
doubt but that the snow Is smothering the
wheat.-Barry county boys have Jared
pretty we'll in the new appointments. John
Cressy, ex-sheriff, has been appointed
deputy warden at Ionia; Isaac Vrooman,
ex-deputy United States Marshall, keeper at
jackson, and Fred Alexander, ex-county
treasurer, clerk in the Land office At Jack
son.-The masquerade party at jefferson
street rink Tuesday evening was highly
auaaaaa nj affair --Rav w A Hun1berQeF.
of the M. L. church, and VIM. L. Sidnam
have gone To New Orleans. They Will be
absent about a month.-Miss Belle Throop,
one of the teachers In the State public
school at Coldwater, is visiting her parents
and friends in this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

We don't miua taking euuntfy rfJsiace
occasionally 80 payment faf Subscriptions.
bat - a. object - haviaa a'sf sst,ssFitsAfs
ssnd 80 sight - tsn fsaf ela fa.ssfefs vita
q eets sttassed - sfs'lit sbssa ~itk tass
- ahisssas We 80 = saApls q shat siha
tha ashst aaF. aea sftef ths ~tfs kas
t~silesi sas thfe- aafs a sd tss ~aaa@sss
aetaaiiF g. asr ssst "a tAs pa asa ase~
fksfs bss est e. ts a s,.s sfs~~ s.s@ss
~kess ws ass't ssfes ssise sAs sassss at.ls
aFs~sssss - es.ssise shssss. 49, sts sssstsaa
- saFssas. slsh@sse shls J. ~ssks~ias 80
sss.ssil - 49, fsst = aaA = ssssssss - ss@~
s@s = = l3es tss ssst ssss~ 81 tss rs-~~ss
~ s.as.s< t<~k
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
THE ELECTORAL VOTE
What II Costs 70 Garry the Vots
10 Washington.
The Oregon Mssseasef Receives the
Largest 4nd the Maryland Messenger
the Smallest sura for Mileage
What the Law Requires.

Washington Cor Chicago Inter 0cean.l
The Law requires that TWO certified copies
2f the electoral vote Of eaeh State shall be
forwarded 70 the President of the Senate,
one by mail and the other by messenger,
who must come TO Washington and deliver
it ia person before the iirst Wednesday Of
the succeeding January
This Is 10 guard gainst the possibility of
an accident by which one might fail 10
reach lis destination. The law allows 10
compensation 10 these messengers for their
time, bus pays each Of them twenty five
cents per ipile for the distan e, according
10 the usual mail route, fuDm the capital OF
his State, the meeting place of the electors,
TO Washington.
at the Treasury Department yesterday,
more out OF curiosity than anything else, l
procured from the disbursing clerk the
figures below, showing the distances from
Washington 10 the various capitals and
the amount paid To each messenger.
The mileage was fixed many years ago,
In the days OF the stage-coach, and has
never been changed. Messengers coming
from the remote States receive a very COM
Portable amount. Probably most OF them
travel on passes, but If they have TO pay
their fares there will still be enough left TO
buy very good show OF Christmas pres
ents; or if they choose TO stay couple of
months aud witness the dedication of the
Washington monument and the Inaugural
tion of the new President, they can board
at first class hotel ali that time, patron
ize cabs and the opera, and still have a
full purse to 20 home on. The luckiest
man isthe Oregon messenger, who receives
S716.50, and the unluckiest the Maryland
man, who mas to be contented with Sl0.50.
The distance figures are interesting, con-
veying, as they do, pretty clear idea Of
the extent of this country of ours.
From the capital of Florida to the capi-
tai of Oregon, by the way of Washing
ton, which is but little out of the line, is
more than four thousand miles, nearly a
sixth of the circumference of the globe
The figures are arranged with reference to
the distance from Washington:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

The aggregate number of miles travelled
by the messengers is 1854, and the total
mileage paid, IS, S,46S.50. The average dis
tance of the thirty eight capitals from
Washington is S9l miles. To bring the 401
electoral votes to Washington costs an
average of S2l.12 apiece. Blaine and Lo-
gan carried the most remote States and
the cost 81 bringing the 1S3 electoral votes
s5,299l5, an average of S2S.9l each, while
the 2lS votes for Cleveland and Hendricks
cost but %, 1879, or Sl4.53 each, small
fraction more than half. To bring the
electoral vote of Pennsylvania cost Sl.02
each, and those of Oregon S2JS.s3 each.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
A WIFE WORTH HAVING.
How She Lured Formidable Bug from
Her Husbands Ear.
Suu


IN. Y SUM-
James Knowles, of Avoca, awoke few
nights ago. He felt a humping in his right
ear, followed by sharp twinges of pain, as
though the lining of his ear was being
seized and torn away. Almost crazed, he
woke up h wife and told her something
had crawled into his ear and was eating
its way through his head. Mrs. Knowles
lighted a lamp and fshed for the foreign
occupant of her husbands ear with a hair
pin and knitting needle. She was unable
to draw it out Mr.. Knowles then dressed
himself to go to the DOCTORS. Then his
wife happened to think that certain in
sects were generally fascinated by light,
and she had her husband wait until she
tried an experiment. She held the lamp
close to his ear.
off it's a swapping bug" she said, "or o
miller, IL will see the light and come ont TO
it,"
In less than a minute Mrs. Knowles ssw
the head of a formidable-looking bug
thrust out Of her husbands ear. The head
was quickly followed by body half an
inch long. The bug crept out, and Mrs.
Knowles knocked IL on the floor. stream
OF blood followed the exit Of the bug from
Mr.. Knowles ear Mr.. Knowles stepped
on the bug and killed a. Il was one Of
those biz swapping bugs that have their
heads hung on hinges st the middle II the
back. and work them up and down like
pile-drivers when on duty. Thanks ~ his
wife's knowledge ~ insect hatats. Mr..
Enoxsfaa was rescued ffosu fha hoo IN tis.a
e. prevent serious consequences.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
1T is THE WOMANS FRIEND
Read Thisi

The Professors could not cure rheumatism
but that simple remedy known "a Steketee'e
Neuralgia Drops came 20 relieve the patient
and cured her:
GRAND RAAIDs. Mich. Jan. q 1ssa-Mr
Geo. q. Steketee. My wife WAS treated for
rheumatism boy one Of the best physicians 81
this city. and after having paid him large
sum OF money for his services and medicines
we found that he did not cure her. on the con-
trary. she was growing worse. But. thanks 20
Steketee's Neuralgia Drops. after nsine one
bottle of Steketee's Neuralgia DroTss she j.
cured. We cheerfully recommend this remedy
No family should be without this excellent
remedy"
PETEB PIPE
No. 8s Fourth avenue.
Grand Rarids Mich
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
PETER PIPE.
No. s. Fourth avenue.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

FEMALE COMPLAINTS S-Ths Remedy is sure cure for
Proapsu Uer and all Female Weaknesses including Irregular
and painful Menstruation Inflammation and liberation
ton of the Womb, neuralgia of the Bowels
Stomach, or any pain in human beings, no matter
where is located 1t is the cheapest medicine known One
bottle will last patient sixteen days If used according dec
ton The price but soc For Rheumatism and Kidney
the patient should Steketees Lnmen connection
with the Neuralgia Drops If you call for Steketees Neuralgia
Drops at the Drug Store and they have not sale will
not for YOU then send to the undersigned will send
any address bottle of nmen and bottles Neuralgia
Drops for dollar and twenty cents the express
office Address
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
II Was a Success.

LINCOLN, Neb.-Mr @. @. !Stelefee: ''we
have used your Neuralgia Drops with great
success. ,526 street. Gro. MARTIN"
From same place. Read what Rev. J.
Marsh says, Nov. 5, 1884: eve have used
about one bottle of your Neuralgia Drops,
and we think them excellent for what they
are recommended. 1,3l6 A street.
REV. j. MARSH"
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops. Take no other.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
SICK HEADACHE.

Cured BY Use OF Siekeiee's Neuralgia
Drops.
oxFoHD NrCH.
Ar. Seioefee. Il think your Neuralgis
Drops a splendid medicine. II has done
me more good than any medicine have ever
taken for Chronic Sick Headache"
Mis- q. 4. CIkHK
Ask your druggist for Stekeies's Neuralsis
Drops. Take no other.