davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MIR. G4RLIYD'S DILEMMA.

TIE QUESTION NOT SETTLED BY CALLING
ROGEi,s = "CHANk."
From me NCi1. YorL san (Dcn1 49,
The question il not whether Mr.. j. NcDb
Rogers is "A crank, with poaic bias ana hn amazing
srIfconee" but whether lie Is bar II there IA eycu
foundation Of truth IN the Poet Rogers story about
his relations with Mr.. Garland. first when Mr. barani
was n senator OF the United states, aud aftcrwatd
when he Attorney General the matter needs clear
ing up facts have been distorted by Rogerss con
ceit and exaggerated by his poetic ihaslhatioh MI
Garland very tow words separate the tuc from
the false II the whole statement J. lie, MT baflhnd
need only say So Everybody who reads kOgerss TRACE
dies thrcnodies and political satres can Judge Tor MN
self whether the author is or Is not crank IL remains
for Mr. Garland to say whether Lo Is also lar some
times crks OF one sort aud another have good deal
10 40 with the Inauguration and promotion OF enter
ptises with vast capital-on paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
A SERIOUS "CABINET QUESTION:"

To have the order for the suit given ont by subor
dinate officer In the Department and on the nominal
demand n com pany with another name VIII not cover
IN the fact that the Attorney General still holds
ii 800 900 Of the Pan Electric stocks, which dd not
cost him a dollar In money, and the future
value OF which viii depend much upon the
issue OF this suit brought In the name Of the Govern;
tnent. Tie President seems to have been presented
with Cabinet question" rather early In his adj
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
From LIE (LondonA.

A PARLIAMENTARY PlCTCRE.-Mr. Nlllrd
Lawson's recently completed large picture OF he Spek
ers procession the members lobby some
sixty figures. for many OF which ministers anu u n"IiSor
gave sittings the artist The late speaker r henI
Brand now Lord IIampdenl wearing ms iui T0oSs :"
set) bearing the mace. his robes borne Nv MI bIech
cupies the Of the picture TO the right ana III inc
background grouped the members nhhg ms way
We have poTtraits more or loss successful Of Lord
Harrington Lord Iddeslcigh Lord Randolph Churcnl!
Mr. J0bn Bright Lord Richard GrOsvcuor, Mr. GLAD
stone-sceu i'm proale-Mr. Peel, Lord John Manners,
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, Sir H. ID. NOM, lhc ial' to,t
master General Mr Fawcetr, the Hon and Rev iran
els Bynr in his canoncals. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, etc
As a repre- sentatlOn of number OF some OF the mos
brilliant members of the past Parliament, ME- lawson
picture will increase in interest In the progress oi te'
BRITAENJA STILL AHEAD.-An anecdote, III IN
which an EnglisnmSa figures, comes from Bale: Inc
town was visited last year "y an adventurous feheh
man. whose ruling passion IA the ascent OF mountains
Stunned other tourists who value NJ est ther
souudness of limb lie endcayOrcd srenuously 10 scale
the Gopaltenhurn Tor the sake OF carving ns Dam" hi
the peak but all mis- efforts were VAIN rms year no
turned the attack, ana eNentnaly ~ inc NJ VI ul
lncr1us precautions. arrived u the summit On MS next
appeqrancc the fqbtc dh0ic he reeouned MS cNpI"
To- Inc contrary and informed thcn that ne had planted
ON the sp5t a blue SILK fag. containing his name en-
brodered In large characters. An Englishnan' VINO t
listened silently, rose nom the tanle anu lnnrci,, %
cred the adventurous Gau ltc opened H. ana "uhu
INSIDE his blue silk dag, which his English nrighbor at
the table dh6te had CONSIDERABLY sent MN DicA
ST CLOUD TO-DAY.-rne sditim b0nquc
plies his trade aud cracks his Jokes once NOR"
on the ground where German bodies lie Durleu'
aud Ia jeuresse dorte OF tho epoch arc gam gam
ami OF LA Tee Noire," whittier Father Prout AMI
Btraugcr were to HE for cold breakfast is again
daut as OF yore though not well kept The burnt
down houses risen like phwnlNcs from their ashes
ply merry to and fro. only the ruins ~ tue chatotn
remain To remind one OF the bitter past ana the'e ar
chiefly visited by bands OF COOK tourists VINO S3.'
down in large vans conducted by omi'clchi Euides'
who eli them wOndrous stories OF FANNIE tTribie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


Of
white
81 daring those hoau The broken dotted
At
mutt phsTuacy SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
GOSSIP ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.
Ero,n Mr.. LabOuchegs's Truth london.

M,p,v n,ORLFANs. - Prince Waldemar is
u.s., eT o1rcou; but there is very little IN him. ana lie
Ga of nnof constitutions He is the kind OF man 10 VIM
lain ~ silk for embrOilcrng purposes, and VIII give
hjs wife small cause for complaint sue; hS
me yemen of her family hungers tor Royal POSITION
"a n will greatly add 10 her happiness 70 nc caleu
Sister bv the Czarna and the other extcd
a. hus md Her branch of the Orleans FAMILY is INC
hest The excellent ana cnnpictely uei' ~ H. 30
bron CHI them all up In the summer he ana ey Io ~
conrtry house In the forest OF Chantllly ana III Wcl
In snpeTb man siOr in the ue FRANCOIS PREMIER ne Nus
rho drawing master of the PIincess MARIE Wno usts c
rnncj cloycrly ana level rs n WalerocuIoilSt
Ivith her Grandfather and mother she is Dfstrate
nnnstrenne but-there is always drawback to every
thing-has the Kind of physique 10 when III iolnct
DAYS the touch OF a King or Queen reghaht We SUI
nnse1 IN give health. One this IN the lFueHnel
thick nostrils The face without being pretty or AIS
U,E il rather pleasing and it has country freshness
Her eldest brother vecetated To the age OF lnete6 III
state resembling that of unchIiStened DRpcs III Hnp1'
idea-ess and without pleasure or pain. lie theh 9iea.
DR. Guneau dc Mus.y thought him victim Oh MS
parents first-cOusinship
CANINE INTELLIGENCE.-lt Is truly amusing
TO see the assembled wiscacrcs OF the Brhh instuon
maKing discoveries in canine intelligence when must
have been common knowledge to dOgfancerS III the
DAYS of Nimrod Sir John Lubbocks learned pOoue II
fool beside little performing mOnsrel whlch nave
lately seen OF the south coast watering PlHtcS
ANY spectator was invited TO show this little amman MS
watch when the dog after studying tho face Tor mo
meut would proceed to tell the time ny sViectng lhc
proper figures from row or Arabic mot roman
numerals placed before him. Again. Professor floMtr
eminently Scotch tyke who refused TO go for Walk on
;he "Sawbath" Ia very little ahead OF the DOG whom
most us us have seen or heard OF, VINO loses al
desire TO 20 u;t Sunday morning upon being SHOWN
n praver-book In the -allo way, have heard OF
university dog-probaby not a uniqho spccunen-Wno'
though always frantic start ont the moment ms ma
ter took up his hat never offered TO move Wheh inc
head-coverlng was college cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK HAssAUREK.

CINCINNATI, Oct. ga cable dispatch received by
Colonel L. Markbreit, Assistant United States
Treasurer here announces that +. Hassaurek died in
Paris at 1 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

His wife had him arrested At the Yorkvills Police
Court he committed by Justice German for an ex
animation In regard to hts sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
THREATENING TO HANG HIS LITTLE diRL'
philip Wepx, of No. 1,16i Second-ave.'

threatened to hang his nine-yearSou uaush'er ~
yestorJay with eothes.lne. lie pulled her up ny :.
several times and haauy lot her go aitor beating ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
HOW no PROVE LIS sINCERITY.

From The Ihtddclphtd ITeSs,
Mr. Garland's defence is satisfactory only In case he
shall prove his sincerity by dyorcing in some WY tho
unholy alliance now existing between the PANEL ctrc
Telephone Company the Attorney General ahd the Do
partinent OF Justice. Let him sell his stock resgn Ills
office, discontinue the suit
A DEFENCE THAT HARMS
From The TTeatOn GpZeis.
Attorney General Garland has made an explanation
his with the telephone suit which leaves
Lin under darker cloud of suspicion than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
MIRRIEH

demonstrating physicians recommend and preserib'
Duify's Malt Whisky. Recommended by Physicians
sold by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
Special Nollees.
William II. Moore, auet.oEeer.
MooRg's AUCTION ROOMS.

MooRE's AUCTION ROOMS
.,r,s,,, p,,p - 2sg 5IH-A AYE; ,,o,,sv,,o,n -,
JEGGs; ORIENTAL GARRETT, AMP BgGs, BgoSzEs.
PRISfINGs S RSB ID RoM1N wATEncoLoRs.. ''A
from her Gfa@srey PARK with other
PsToT LIBRARY Dining Room Bedroom suits asiacts
Tables Rattan SSK9s' Modem ami Antique Rugs
il important WGier Color Drawings unframed Of View,
Into country saeL most ,altaiSy and srssaIly
'-''- D'i Vow ON exhibition
.wEb NP 3D. y f 4tR 81 AID fsf6AY.
AT Se 6eI6eK2 S : ZIP BAY =
persons Grh snns houses OF aPart%ea vii find it sroty
70 iheir interest 20 attend this sale
lie largest aud lowest prlss rscass Dental oce in tho
% SEes 2 De rs u@ eG & % s
Rtomy OF the mouth and guaraaLeed ana $40 paines,
direct the syii1dff @stho% 1af All
partmen ady in attendance Teeth Tiled with gOld II up
ward Tss and TPas ~ W @aa and S STS ass xs
first door below 3ith also S'2 West Sshs COZ shave
aF Southeast COZ. oth-aTs Southwest cor &th.st
MANICURE AMI baff & P5fBGS Il East ilt-.
Treatment OF the Feet specially.
ForeiGn Gentleman, aged IS, belonging to an old and
Lessons 10 En9sh conversation AMI lecture for the SANE n
very highest viii be given and required Ad
dress Z. o.. Tribune Otios.
Everything In Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS,
VETERiNARY SPECIFICS. WITCH , HhAAZELoII
Medicine Cases Pellets sugar Of MIX, &c.
MANUAL. bound ia CLOTH and GOLD, Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
100 FUtOD-st only Branch store o2S Eroadway NewYor
H. y. squire ~ sons Jewellers 90 FRiton-st., \. \.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches make $40 toslOO STIRRING siyerware &C.
Ilemaciie skate Rollers
TO SKATE hANUFACrURERS AND DEALERS
The superiority OF Heuaclte Roller bOyYoDd IL
now well known II you without evidence OF this viii
be GLAD 10 furnish IL 10 your Iul satisfaction Address
DIBBLE MFG CO.. Trenton y. J.
Sanule sci. - Postage Is els.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

Landlords Perfume. EGenla
Iundborg's Perfume. Marecha Moi Rosa
InEdDors's Perfume, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF tho Valley
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23

Farmer Ito pyhsicianD EFF you git
out my way, doctor, any time, wish
you'd stop and see my wife. She says
she amt feelin' WE'LL" Physician
"What are some of her symptoms ?"
Former-sI dnnno. This mornin',
after she had MIXED the cows, an fed
the stock, an got breakfast for the
hands, an washed the dishes, an
built fire under the soap-kettle in the
lane, an done few chores bout the
house, she complained o'feelin' kinder
tired. I shouldn't be surprised if her
blood was out of order. / guess she
needs a dose of medicine.-Hayper's
Bazar.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
The New Ouachita Cotton Carrier.

The little "Josie W." named after
the niece of Capt. Fred A. Blanks,
arrived at our wharf at the head of
Poydras street, about o'clock this
morning from Wheeling, w. Va,
commanded by Capt. John Sweeney,
of the firm of Sweeney g. Son, build
ers. There was also on board Capt. Il.
Campbell, Sweeney, wife and son,
Campbell, Jr., who officiated as clerk
Capt. John Sweeney's wife and Mr..
Chas. Bodley, and the following cargo:
1O4 bales cotton, 2O3 SKIS cotton seed,
16S bbls potatoes and 800 bbls apples.
The boat was built by Sweeney & Son,
of Wheeling, as small cotton carrier
in the Ouachita tributaries.
The little boat was turned over to the
Ouachita Consolidated Line this morn
ing and was taken over the river to lie
alongside the balance of the above
lines fleet from whence she will -
on Saturday for Monroe aud TT
~ o. Oay Item. L..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
NONSTABLE'S SALE:

JOSEPH MARX VS.. HENRY GOINGS.
NO. 10.-The State of Louisiana, Par
ish of Ouachita, Third Ward Magistrates
Court.
By virtue of writ of f. ia. issued by the
Third Ward Magistrates Court, in and for
the Parish of Ouachita, and to me directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit, 1
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
bidder, at the door of the Court House in
the city of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 5th Day OfDecember 1885,
the following described property. to-wit:
One Horse Wagon and One Old Buggy.
Seized as the property of defendant, and
will be sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
appraisement.
| FELIX MCCLOE,
Constable.
Nov. Goth, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23

The man who cooks beans for the
Parker House in Boston gets salary
equal to that paid the President of
Harvard college. One builds up the
brain the other educates it. They are
both honorable gentlemen. The work
of the cook speaks for itself, and
praises him. Theswork of the college
President is problematical. He may
graduate dude who will be of no
earthly use in the wOrld.-Pic0yahne.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23

The MERGED, COL, Express recently
came out with new dress and better
paper. In reply to an astonished
patron the proprietor said it was not
due to the growth of the town or an in.
crease OF legitimate business, but that
it was solely the result of four aces and
ten spot against two other fours and
a bold bluff. The paper was better, but
there was much room for Improvement
in the proprietor.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
MONROE, La, NovEMBERas %. 1885.
THE EXECUTION OF REL.

Louis David RieI, the leader Of the
Manitoba instructions, was hung at
the barricks of the Mounted Police, at
Regina, N. w. T., on the 10th inst.
For some days past, extraordinary
precautions had been taken to prevent
his escape or rescue. He behaved
with great firmness, and died uttering
the prayers of the Catholic Church.
The news of the execution created in
tense excitement at Quebec and at
Montreal, among the French. Canadian
population, who declared it an infamous
act and q triumph of Orangemen.
Business houses were closed, religious
services held and the French tri color
hung with Grape, exhibited in many
places. Briefly told, such is the effect
Of another political execution dictated
by the traditional policy of England.
1t will leave lasting wound in the
hearts of the French Canadians, that
an act of clemency would have tended
to attack to the British Crown. The
blood of Riel will become the blood Of
martyr patriot, and in time arouse
hosts to uplift the standard of Rebellion
against England. Had the north pur-
sued the same policy toward the south
and executed the leaders of the confed-
eracy, instead of presenting the specta-
Gle of reunited andprosperous county
the Union, crippled by continuous
drafts upon its treasury, and by the
ravages of unending civil war, would
long since have ceased to be the home
Of the free. Barring the Reconstruction
of the Southern States, which is now
conceded by even its advocates to have
been mistake, the South was allowed
to resume its place in the national
councils and to share with the North
the responsibilities of government.
This enlightened policy has had the
effect of reconciling the people of the
South with the results of the war, and
to reklndle in their breast a national
pride and attachment for the Union
that any denial OF their rights of citi-
zenship would have turned into bitter
hatred. No standing armies are need
edgin any portion of the United
States, and the valor and constancy
displayed by the contending armies
during the gigantic war between the
States, is fast becoming the proud
heritage of people whose only
thought is to labor unitedly for the
rapid development of the power and
glory of the Union.
Ere it is too late England, in her re-
lations with Ireland and her distant
possessions, had better follow the ex-
ample set by this country.-B. R. Cap
itOti0n-AdUOcnte
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23

Boarder-"Mrs. Squeeze, I will have
to leave your house if you allow that
regular tough to come to breakfast
every morning." Landlady-"What
do you mean?" Boarder-'sThe steak,
of course" -Petck.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
AUGUST RAUxET VS.. re. COBB, No.
2477.
The State of Louisiana, Parish of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.
the Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for
the Parish of Ouachita, and to me directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit. /
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the door of the Court House in
the City of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 5th Day of December, 1885,
the following property to-wit:
A certain lot of of ground and all i'm
prOvements thereon, situated in the City of
Monroe, and described as follows:
A certain lot ofground and improvements
situated in square No. 6, of the plan of
Monroe as recorded in Notarial book G.
being lots No. one (D two ~ three (s) and
one half Of lot No. seven "a being one
hundred and eighty feet on St. John street
and one hundred and fifty feet on Calypso
street. as per plan, on the corner of said
streets. Said property being that on which
defendant now resides and purchased by
him said defendant from Mrs. M. A. Par
goud on the 23d day Of December, 1872.
Seized as the property of defendant, and
will be sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Terms of Sate-Cash, with the benefit of,
appraisoment.
J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23

"You are bound to read, sae," said
Mrs. s. to her husband, who, with
novel in hand, was busy among its
pages. $50 is this book" he replied
without looking up, and his laxative
wife collapsed.-OH city Derrick.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
Notice To The Tax Payers Ouachita
Parish.

Parish Tax on the Roll OF 1885 are now due
and COllectible and will become delinquent
on the 31st December 1885. if not paid on
or before that late. The law imposes GER
tain cost and penalties on all delinquent
Taxes and this is to notify all parties in
terested that. I will in every instance en-
taxes unpaid on the date above mentioned.
Therefore pay in time and save money
J. e. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Nov. Z. 1855.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.
November23
COTTON.

OATS-Steady; MOI, CD 3oc.
HAY-Quiet f; 8 SIS @ $6l.50
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, 93c bid; November, 93T
bid; December, 96Hc; January, 0S3sc bid;
May, 81 O6M.
CORN-October, 371ac bid; November, 35%
@35%c bid. year, 33Ac bid, January, 33c
bid, May, SEC bid.
OATs-October, 25Mc bid, November,
245s@26slc bid, December, 254c bid, year,
263sc bid, May, 1890 bid.
ST. LOUIS.
November %.
POrk-Lower mess So so heavy 50 %.
Lard-Lower Refined tierce IS 90.
Dry salt meats-Loose, shoulders $3 20,
extra longs So 90, long clear S. 10, clear
Ibis 20, short clear So 40.
Boxed bacon-Long So so, clear ribs IS 80
short rib IS 20@$5 25 boxed.
Shoulders-NOminal 0$3 25 SO 37%.
Hams-Lower 80 250$1O so.
Flour-Firm family SO 709$3 so.
Corn-Higher, 391S0395s.
Oats-Firm but slow rs May 35035N.
Wheat-Higher No. 94A095.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-23
LIVERPOOL.

NOON.
Cotton firm fair, demand. Sales 1O, 1000,
1000, Uplands 3-16, Orleans ZIG, Re-
ceipts $1,000. American 32,4OO. Futures
firm Delivery Nov sill Nov Dec $40 Dec
Jan'y, 5-S Jan'y Feb'y SO and 10 Feb'y
March 5-12 and ID, March April 5-l6 April
May 5-19 June and July 5-26, Tenders 800
new 200 old.
Noon 2. p. m.
Sales of American 5000. Futures quiet,
Delivery Nov Sill s, Nov Dec SO V, Dec
Jan'y Feb'y $40 V, Feb'y March 5.l2 s,
March April SIG S, April May 5.19 B,
May June 5.22 b, June July 5.26 S.
Noon 5. p. m.
~ Dec, $40 S, Dec Jan'y SO Bx my
by $40 Bx Feb'y 5.13 b, Marc I'll
ne6 Bx April May 5.le ,Bx May u
June July 5.27S
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08


We have ased Vans Magic (lil lor intsrzasl and
external arheafaoaasi II casee - Guilds Collc Culs.
Burns. hrllses etc. and ind Dnfle better II
especially adapted q ealidren. ~ = can be asea
recommend II 90 EaFenfs-
Aasksson, sept. ~ asss.
". EDDY.
haze assa kans Magic On for Neuralgia and
i has proved 70 be satisfactory. a. il has cn.ed
Ins entlrelg: also car nexf door neiKials1 xes
cured b. Il. Jetil1ns kleff ~ Internal use for
Sure Ihrosi, eolahinsd with 8 eesers Coasgh and
hoarsenees; also man bs The nane u STUFFED
hwlllteIAs was cursd - Il ~ = very severe Lame
bach l esAD never sag tqo mact Ia praise st sotlr
Grand Haven April = lss4
ioars truly. JACOB DfSPkI-DER
We have nss.s y,,ur Mas.ic Cl f..r several ssssrs
and world hot liks O. be xlthoui b. a. i good
tanlls nlesilclae. va burns. hruisss- Sure
L1fos soies ETC. hs4ss sr seseaeaa Z .
Patterson. \. J., Feb. A. isss-
Muske.,s.n. Mich
MR-A. g. NAKDEELIkDE We have used yonF
Magic Ol with great satlrfacfioIi. One of oul
children was taken slck Vllh Iso-caliedl dirh-
tsieri4- OF course We enplosod dooior. but fae
et.ilo grew wore every osy- ,'De knofia.ns tiss
doctor oailsd With four more of hls profession.
slna consulted. II the chid would IT, alive Ia the
evening they were 10 ofen Che ciiild's faruat End
cat the phlegsIn nut Ihls 1 did ns4 approve 81
bui there Was % hope ~ the chllds fecesery.
consented. FINALLY our Beleitof. Mrs h. Wander
werp. called witt bottle es yoUr Mas3c OH aud
asktsI II would lit WOuld cslsi us nnIh-
tng- Ne gave the chlld three or i've dEoI< lH-
tkFuulis every hour. and polfice1 the slee of Ile
feet witt oulOnf and bafbec lie tilroet well xsth
Magic OIL and y hen the doctor IL the even
ing be wanted to know What had gwen the
child. a. breatlled 80 much easleF. ] told him
Ne used Nan's Maelc on he said kfsp night ca
using II az that Nas better than he could 10. 1
have thanked Mrs- AanoerWerr Thousand umes
for beg kindness ana / SinoeFeiy thank you fof
your valuable medicine. Yours truly
Mrs A. d. PAIN.
Muskeeon would say I have known the ef-
fects 0f Nans Magic Oll, IN domestic practice.
always witt good effects. never with bad efiects.
Have prescribed II IA ms practice. md u very
good and safe medicine.
". IA DELAP. NJ. D.
Vans Magic Oh or King of Pain j. manufao-
tured by \. q. NaD,lerlinde. Mnskegon Mich.
and H. sold bs AL dealers
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
Grand Rapids
NATIONAL BANK.

Orsanized March. 1881
Capital, $500, 600
Surplus, s. 90, 600.
EDWIN b. UHL FREEMAN GODFREY.
President Nlce-i PRECEDENT.
WM. WIDDICOMB Cashier
TT-Interesi AZ 3 per cent per annum ga all
time deposits.
DIRECTIONS
Edwin r. Uhl Freeman 6odfres
Geo. n. Long Enos putnam
VIM. q. HerpOlsheimer NJ j. Clark
ID. III. Waters joe HOuselnan
Geo. {. kimbau Chhries - Hazeltine
M. EnglemAn. Thomas ID. Stlnson
VIM. Widdic0mb.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-08
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We have nss-a ysUr Magic Ca issf several yasars
and Wouid sof lke 81 be xltbOui i a. 81 is . ssood
family u4ellclue VIZ burns hrui-fs. Sore
Ihro4l. Colds, etc he1cs truly recommend Il a.
the public. kEN n AAADtkA tiIk.S
Patterson \. J.. feb. II. lss-