davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

hav Came 1eil Far ali begln bis duties
So -. Aark elgrcl tie 1rsf oledA4 Ia
November
Attorney General Tsgzars and bon. 7 ..
% BEien are Attending lhs >gprens Court Al
Lansing
Mrs f. e. Hathaway. oi 20 Crescent
ave. gave = parJv saturday evening. "a
honor II her guest. Mrs. c. Robinson. of
Chicago.
Maj Long aad family fsturn from Chi
cago Today.
J. C. Wagner and f. FFankenstsin, of r.
Wayne. are in ths ely Oh short business
nip. They return home today
john Fletcher. ol Cadillac. spent yester-
day la The city. On nis ~ay bone nom
lEip - Chicago.
Frank Crane Of Chzrieyoix Is In the city
on : business trip
Dr. T. A. Mosman. of Gran4 Haven. I ia
The city visiting friends.
Bert Barnes. Of the Telephone Exchange.
Grand Haven. spent sunday Ia the city
with friends aud returned home last
evening
r Coon and TnOs Joioe, Of this city, will
~ 10 GRAND Haven tomorros % attend the
election 0f officers Of Company +, NJ. ,. 1.
ln that city Mr. Coon viii resign his
position a. second Lieutenant Of the CON
pany.
q. Van Wee.den. OF Grand Haven, arrived
in the city .asf evening. lie will return
home tbis evening with has vile, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Nrs. Z.
stoel, 0f IS Presc0gtst.
Dr. Wan II. Ross leaves today for Can
ada.
Messrs. J L. Wilkes, Geo. 5. Boltwood.
NJ Ii Ducey, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cox and
Nm r. Cox, returned Saturday evening
froga trip 10 New York. Boston and other
Eastern states.
J. a IAmos who has been visiting his
brother, IL. \. iamos at the Union Depot,
for the past three weeks. has returned 10
his home in Great Falls y. H.
sam r. Higgins. formerly of the New
England and Kent Furniture Companies,
nov OF the Upper Canada Cabinet and Fur
niture Company, Of BOwmanvlile, ont, re
turned 20 bis home today after weeks
visit with friends here.
Mrs. ID. r Waters has returned from her
Summer residence az Spring Lake, and with
her husband, the United States Marshal,
will make her home at The Brunswick
during the Winter.
Mss Maud Hughes aud Mrs. Smith,
mother OF Mrs. ". II. hughes, are eApecteu
home this week from Germany where they
have been spending the Summer.
Messrs O. j. Barnes, of Vicksburg and
Dell Herrick. of jamestown. y. Y, are the
guests OF CaleO Winch, 81 Bostwick- ST
Iney are two noted spiritualistic mediums.
Mrs. ). 2. Swartz has returned from Chi
/ cagO.
John D. Mcintyre, left last night for
/ Chicago, where he will remain for ten days,
taking in the Booth performances there so
/ long as they continue.
Mrs Sadie f. Wise, Of Liyingston-st, has
returned from four weeks trip through
/ California. and is cOntented To make Grand
/ Rapids her home.
/ John DeKrafl, Of Tibbs' drug store, has
returned from an extended eastern tour,
visiting during his absence Boston, Mon
/ ;real. Quebec, Niagara Falls, etc.
Mrs. Dayton has returned from Hudson,
/ y. Y.
Miss Abbie Thayer. Hon. Geo w.
/ Thayer's niece, is at Traverse City for a
month visit.
| J. W Thompson. Of Detroit. and Miss
I Cora Calkins, of this city, will be married
ar the residence of Col J. c. Herkner this
/ evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
WEST GRAND RAPlCS.
The News I'm Brief-Accidents- Runaway
Personals. Etc.


A team belonging 20 Joseph Kramer a
Cascade farmer ran away on Broadway
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Kramer was
thrown cut when near First-st.. and badly
stunned. The horses We're caught near
Fourlh-st' without further damage.
Peter Van Gruen cut an ugly cash in his
foot while splitting wood yesterday. He
had his foot On the stick which split easier
than be expected and the axe cut through
his boot RE viii be laid up for some time.
There was a very pleasant family reunion
held az the residence ot A. c. HydOrn yes
terday afternoon Many of them had not
mes before for thirty years. They were
photographed in a group.
Julius Puite, Of JeffsrsOn-sf., has jus.
been measured for his wedding suit The
event will take place at Westphalia the
home Of the bride, one week from today.
John F. Marcus. Of Fremont-st. is laid
up with a sprained ankle which be re-
ceivsd by stepping through a hole in the
sidewalk on JeifeTson-st-. sunday night.
man named Dorland, while engaged in
painting a house on Sixfh-st.. yesterday
toos A tiaeen-foot drop from a ladder badly
shasing him up.
Ed Widdicomh of the Honduras Tropical
Frui; Company has taken position with
ibe Widdicomh Furniture Company.
The funeral Of Mrs Henrietta Dauser
vas conducted from the German Methodist
Epscopa church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs.J T Turkhsm and family. Of Sec
0nd- St. has returned from a four months
visit with friends At Philadelphia.
Miss Josie smedly. u seventhst has
gone on VISIT With her sister Mrs Gold.
smith. 20 Indianapolis. Ind
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
SECUlARISlM AND CHRISTIANITY
DIR. Watts Invites the Christian Ministers
To- Pnbllc Discussion.

To THE REV +. H. BRooKs-Rey Sir:
have read in the TELEGRAM HERALD the
report of your sermon, entitled, After the
Infdel has Spoken. What them given in
your church yesterday morning. | discover
therein so many indications on
your part of misapprehensiOns and
misrepresentation, (unintentional, no
doubt. that l hereby respectfully
invite you to public discussion upon
the issues raised in your sermon. These
appear 10 me TO be, o. the origin and ma
ture Of the "hristian religion, (2) the NOR
ality and value of the Bible. 81 the truth
and utility of Secularism, or ''intidelity.' as
you term it. / am prepared to affirm that
Christianity is of human origin and made
qnate to meet the present needs of man
kind; that the Bible is nothing more than a
human production and defective as a moral
guide. and that Secularism is superior to
Christianity as a practical guide in every
dav life.
My object in thus inviting you to a
calm and gentlemanly debate u TO have an
opportunity TO correct the many errors
contained IN your sermon, 20 allow the
public 10 have an opportunity of know
ing the facts, with reference TO the points at
issue and TO vindicate secular philosophy
from the misrepresentation with which
you have surrounded it. / trust you will
not hesitate 10 endeavor to prove in open
discussion the extraordinary assertion you
made before your congregation IL YOU
think You have truth upon your side you
should have no fear as 10 the result of anv
honest investigation
Yours with desire to arrive At the truth,
CHARLES WAITS
First Vice President American Secular
Union
2. S.-This invitation is open to any one
or for all If the Christian ministers Of
Grand Rapids. Any reply sent 10 the
papers openly or to Mr. u. A. Blodgett.
will reach me, and shall have nay imme-
diate attention G.. "
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05


kNets sisssst Coaka4's Escape.
Jaisiag fron a. 4raele a.ch sppezred
iR ths Fee Press yesterday aloTaing nsws
luasl os scsses "a tAelrasa 10 al tae lsQer
reporter exercised as iaiae'lstlo1 ia
vr.aes s tssus iatsrsses 0ah nots3
crook szp.a.aiaE ae@ ts1Aha sssas-.d.
TIE reporter Is nes ~e1 posted ard gave
himself sszy tatiy he ssss C4nklia VS.
captured 81 Hart CA f1e nighi os tie rob
3sry vbsa Ia f4et hs ia. arrested at nd
inggen a wesk laisf. he makes lie noted
cfuok ezil him 8linkg Conkhn bol the
mat was never suoWn 4s -'ktnkhu" antil
1e as tfoDgat - f1ls city he N8s known
- the Officers and crooks g "Birky
Morgan. Ihe nete3 crl0k thea eoes ou
50 tell Lo~ Biinkys pa tame to tAis city
entered the office ~ TIE District Attorney
a clerk and tried 90 get possession " the
evidence ssaiast Morgan bat failed and
then msnaged ~ gei wax Impressions OF
TIE kess.to ne aie l0css az The lall. aud sent
Them a. Detroit where tie keys were
made which gave Morgan his liberty.
TIE IELEGRANH HERALD has known al
about the particulars Of the escape
nom the first bat has not been
inclined 10 make the matter public For
the benefit 0f the Ifes ff,s reporter, how
ever, II wl!i give lt away Ca the night
y hen Conkin walked out, pet cookroach
which had made his home ia Iais otllce for
several months Was sent out - work =
scoop He went over 10 the Jail and
tampeFei with the locks until the doors
were vide open. bat Conklin spent 80 much
iime ia fixing up the dummy which he left
in his cell. and writing his farewell 10 the
shenn that be did not get oUl in time 20
allow the paper 10 print the scoop
That IS ali there is Of il. nothing
more. and Il the Free Press reporter and his
noted crook viii come here and spend a
day or two on the streets. they vii lind
that this statement Of the facts in the case is
endorsed by the prominent politicians Of
all parties
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

Judge Hoys snd =. 4 DsFrer appeared
il he superior Cont yesterday morning 70
take ap the N.ctssi Brerk ssssult esse
Prosecuting A-orsev Turner ssked FER
rlcre erae 90 Ices ever re si.I ~ ereerf ics,s
f-sn,e,s f-1us The reco-is 81 re f8~-.sr trsf
TIE fcurf grsr-ei week = ss5oarrraeaf ~
tse case. sarfrg nce NJ Corz sn's
es,sVe from the a. the-e Is rr0heair ffs
1auger ~ r--ek zefarz sTsr durrz sae
i1ter ~ The eers are ref Hse ~ - -
sssr ~ 3evn era'o fsf4e Hsr- esz.s
asss-rsr.,s lh.E ~ ssr ~ ree 5ees. ssrret ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05
THE PASTORS UNION.


The meetings Of the Pastors Union 70
commenced yesterday tor the season The
principal business transacted vas the cleo
ton of officers which resulted a. follows
President Rsv Sanford Cobb Vice Presi
dent. Rev F II Brooks Secretary. Rev r
r. Bennett. Although the illness ~ sev-
era mem Hers made tire attendance rsfher
hzht fhe Z 1i0n las every prospect - s.r--
isa0z this year sns good pr1g-s -l -rs has
heen prepared for fhe 1ext rteeffr.- ft uss
unani 1ousiv r0fe0 fe take no r0fce of fi~
Vas lectures snd n0f to appear in 5eha-e
Nfh hlm
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

You will find it to your advantage to call
at Schultze's and examine all the new styles
and novelties in the millinery line IS
Ottawa ST, new Aldrich block.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

MIS-. Simpson and Miss Sophie Huns re-
tain their forrnsr positions as salesadies,
and will be pesss1>so meet tall of their old
friends at Schulizes, IS Ottawa-st, new
AldTich block.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

Schul'zes have been fortunate in Oh.
tanning the services Of Miss Minnie Church
Of Cbicsg0. As hrst ui1uer. a lady. who
Of their trade. Hsvisg 5seEtfmpioyei As
such in one of the f71s-t esfabkshmeu Of
The kind in her city for NseTsral yesrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

Ed. GaynercQf tbs city, who has pur-
chased an intereejQ the newly discovered
copper mine nesr tllsSalnmet. left for that
place last night. with the efasentiOn of taking
control of his interests.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

A supper will be given at the 4. NJ. T..
Church on Sprinr,st. next Thursday eve
ming, at which dOnatseuS will be received
for the benefit Of tie pastor, Rev. O. H..
Thomas
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

The Wide Awake Club Nill give ball on
South Division St next Thursday night
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

The grand opening Of the season in mill
linerv will be acSchulgeS IS Ottawa-st.,
new Aldrich block, c~s. ~ AM Is,
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-05

The --latest of He Mason "a
Ladies DO not fhrset SAhpsfSe's Millinery
Emporium, - Ottasa-sN. nav Aldnch
block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Rev. David Walk will preach in the college
chapel at Irvington tomorrow morning.
Ex-senator Mcdonald has gone to Washing
ton having been summoned there by telegraph,
on businese of q political nature.
Tunis F. Dean, treasurer at English's Opera
house for two or three years, has accepted sim
liar position in Harris's Bijou Theater, at Wash
ington. D. G.
Miss Dora Messing will sing 1.-THE Flower
Girl" by Berecuani, tonight at the City Hall
promenade concert. Mics Messing is home
spending a short vacation from her musical
studies, at Cincinnati. where she has been since
last spring.
Rev. DR.. Gilbert, pastor of Meridian street
Church, Is at home from his vacation, and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow. His morning dis
course will be upon his personal observations of
Christian work in the Western Territories, par
tieuiarly in Utah, among the Mormons.
Frank Howard a few days ago left for Alstead
n. H., to pay his mother visit aud bring home
his family, which preceded him a few weeks
Yesterday j. r. Crandall, his father-in-law, re-
ceived a telegram stating that shortly after his
arrival his mother was taken ill, and died yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

Rev. George O. Barnes, the mountain evangel-
ist will preach in Christ Episcopal Church. on
the Circle. on Sunday morning at the 1890
o'clock service, and at night in Tomlinson Hall.
Relating to the invitation to Mr. Barnes to preach
in Christ Church. and in explanation of state
ment made by him in an interview published in
yesterdays Journal an Episcopalian says: mo
person is permitted to officiate in the Episcopal
Church without ordination or license to minister
in that church. This is the substance of canon
H. But the word 'oficiate' is varcusly con-
strued, and by many is said to apply to the sac
ramental functions, and not to the function of
teaching Hence. while one may be inhibited
from use Of the Office Of church worship, he is
not necessarily inhibited from preaching If he
were there could be no Sunday school superin-
tendents or teachers in that Church without or
dination or license. On the contrary that
church permits the fullest freedom in it's Sun
day-school work. Besides this, such evangelists
as Miss Smiley. Miss Sybi1 Carter and Mrs.
living have been recognized as preachers and
missionary agents ministering in its congrega-
tions, and Rev DR.. John Fulton, leading
church canonist had ministers Of nearly all re-
lgious bodies in st. Louis preach in his church
during the last lenten season, he simply per-
forming the Offices of worship peculiar to that
season Here was clear distinction made be-
tween the priest and the teacher. Hence, it
should not be considered strange thing that
Rev. George 0. Barnes, a confirmed member of
cody man and sound preacher, should be in
vited to preach the gospel to an Episcopal con-
gregation, especially where the services are in
charge of its lay preachers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Something New in steamboat raddles

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug I3--An order for iron
plates given to one of our rolling mills yes
terday by John Dougherty, of Mt Union, Pa,
for use in an experiment which is expected to
reyolutionize travel by water. The plates are to
be used by Mr.. Dougherty in constructing the
folding paddles for patent rapid transit boat
which he is about to build on the Allegheny
river. When completed the boat will make a
trial trip to New Orleans. to prove the practical
biity of Mr.. Doughertys idea The boat which
is to test the usefulness of this patent is to be
30 feet wide. l65 feet long on the water line and
ITO or lo0 feet siong on the deck, and will be
built entirely of wood. Its weight without the
engine would be about forty-ive tons, and when
1t has on board the engine and $50 passengers its
draft of water will be less than six inches. On
each side of 1t will be two folding paddles, sink
ing deep into the water. The paddles will be
open when going forward, so that they will move
the largest possible body of water, but the
change to the backward motion will, by the
agency of springs. close the paddles, and thus
reduce the resistance to q minimum. There will
also be under the center of the vessel two pro-
pelling poles, which are intended to drive the
vessel through shoal water by striking the bot
tom of the river. Mr.. Dougherty calculates that
this patent will SO greatly increase the speed of
the traffic on the river that he will be able to
make the trip from Pittsburg to New Orleans
and back in week, the time now taken by the
fastest boats to make the round trip to Cincn-
natl The present venture is made on river,
not because the inventor believes that folding
paddles cannot be used on the ocean, but be-
cause he wishes to make his first trial on waters
free from waves. When he las once put his
principle successfully into practice be will set to
work to apply it to ocean travel. He Is conf
dent that he will be able to reduce the time oc-
cupied in crossing the Atlantic by the shortest
route. that from Southampton to Halifax, to
twenty-four hours, and that from New York to
Calcutta to ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: C. L. Hnl Glasgow. KY; Jas.
r. Shafer. Newport Ind; Samuel Cunningham,
Shelbyville; Ell. c. Tyler Lafayette v o. Irwin.
Crawfordsville; j. L. Quinby. Grand Rapids; A.
F. Bake, Louisville; G. N. Crawford, Crawfords-
vile.
Grand Hotel: T. j. Carson, Lebanon; W. L.
Dunlop, Franklin: Thomas Mooney, Columbus;
j. e. Schoonover, Attica; H e. Smith, Colum-
bus; lobe Hert, Bedford; c. E. Anderson. Gresn-
castles A. FL. Brown. Michigan City; A. r. Van
Sickles, Martinsyille; E. c. McCauley and F. o.
Stringer Fort Wayne; Charley Duncan, Evans
vile; Mathew E. Davis, Richmond; James How
ard South Bend; VIM. S. Barrett, Fort Wayne;
Thomas Reader. New Albany; A. d. Baker,
South Bend; George W. Baker and wife, Kansas
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Kentucky Law-Detiers.

LOUISVILLE Aug 13,-Andy johnson, one Of
the most lawless men in the mountain region of
Kentucky with fifteen others, not quite so bad,
barricaded themselves in a house, near Pine
vile, and defiei the officers of the law to take
them. Andy had committed cold -blooded mur-
der. and had taken prisoner from a special
bailiff. United States Marshal Gross got togeth-
or posse of fifteen men, armed with Winchester
rifles and four pounds of dynamite, and started
out, Saturday to blow Andy out of his
stronghold. Nothing has been heard from either
side since and it is probable sanguinary con-
fiict has taken place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Twenty fifth ward Bailey Club will meet
next Tuesday evening at Parnell Hall.
A meeting of the Republican county central
committee will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mary Eta Atherus has fled her complaint for
divorce from Thomas Atherus. She charges
drunkenness and cruelty.
Yesterday afternoon the room in the Iron
Block of Daniel Earhart, conductor on the Big
-Four. was entered by burglars, and number of
articles of clothing were taken.
Judge Norton yesterday sent Ed Haugh to the
work house for ninety days for petit larceny.
and fiued Walter Chopper SIS for disturbing q re-
hgious meeting. Both pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Railroading in England.

There are some features peculiar to the rail
road service in England which rather amuse an
American who visits that country. Here are
some of the names familiarly applied to engines
according to their use; engine to assist train
behind is termed '.pusher;" midnight train is
called an FOWL train" and an extra, or express
goods, is called wild cat" or ''fast-freght
trainr because it has to look out for itself all the
way being outside the regular time trains A
railroad here is a railway in England. depot a
station, cars are carriages. smokestack is a
chimney, conductors are guards, freight they
term goods, baggage is luggage, upgrade or
down-g grade Is an incline grading road is form
ing or leveling it; where Americans usually say
lightning express the English say fast express;
where the Americans cry out, "All aboard" the
English conductor would say, Take your seats
uleasen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
The Competing Yachts.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. l3.-The Galatea and
Mayfower are busy clearing masts and putting
everything in order for the great race, and are
preparing to leave. The Galatea leaves to-
morrow. the Mayfiower on Monday. Lieutenant
and Mrs. HEM are receiving many social
courtesies. The fund for the Newport yacht cup
is still growing. The subscription now amounts
to $1,000. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave 800 this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, Cor the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock NJ. Aug 13, 1885, furnished
by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. room No.
%. ~Etna Building:
Walter S. Tingiey and wife to Amanda
Frybarger, part of lot 50, in Buffers
second addition TO indianapolis $8, 10000
Charlotte Hand to Edward b. Stegman, lot
81. in McCarty's subdivision of outlot
119 and part of II 8 in Indianapolis 2,500.00
Pray =. ct al. lot 100 in woodruff Place 10000
Pace lot Is in Stratford. .............. $4,000
Conveyances, 4; consideration. .... .$I1, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
suing for the Payment of Alimony.

Yesterday Lizzie o. Hayward began suit in
the Superior Court to secure the payment of ali
mony by Daniel S. Hayward, from whom she
has been divorced. The divorce was granted at
Wapakcneta, o., in May. 1877. and the offenses
on which the decree was found occurred from
the date of marriage, in 1871, to 1876. when
Hayward abandoned her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

gave bond. He also arrested Sam Dinnin, in
dcted for selling liquor after IL o'clock; Patrick
Finn and Thomas Howell, for selling on Sunday
Fred Manngold, for selling to minors, John
Schaub, for various violations Of the liquor law,
and August Hibner, for selling to minors. The
latter failed to give bond and went to jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Chloroformed by Burglars.

The residence of man named Thompson, liv-
ing rear Malott park, was entered by burglars
Thursday night and the members of the family
chloroformed. Forty dollars in cash and consid-
cradle jeweiry were taken. The chloroform had
no serious effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Foot Notes.

REGGIE S.-Which prize do you prefer9
PYGMALIoN-See answer to No. 2049.
DoDo-Let US have fresh supply of puzzles
from you.
w. T. BRowN-The acrostic is pretty tough.
Guess it will be hard to solve.
JAMES H. CHENEY-We trust we may hear
from you again soon. Send us some good puz-
zlas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
An Important Enterprise.

A project is now under sail which. if car
lied out. must affect the through business of
the trunk lines, more especially grain traffic.
Chicago capitalists have become charter mem-
bers of the company organized to construct the
proposed Florida ship canal, a very important
enterprise. The canal will be 120 miles in length,
of which only sixty seven miles will have to be
cut. The remaining distance is through lake and
river. When completed the canal will shorten
the route between New Orleans and New York
or European ports eight hundred miles. "The
cost of transport of grain from the Mississippi
valley to Europe will be diminished more than
80 per cent. it will render the United States the
absolute controller of the prices Of grain in the
British market; Russia will be entirely unable to
compete with her, and its completion the
United States will drive Russian grain out of
the markets of western Europe" These remark
able declarations are mad by Russian engineers,
according to the Chicago News, and a report to
the British government says that the proposed
route Twill establish direct trade between Eu-
rope and the Mississippi river"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Prizes.

l. For best list of answers this week we offer
a small book. 2 N. B.-See last weeks issue
for prize-offers for the largest number OF an
swers to "Prize Mineral EuiRmas."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
A Total Eclipse

OF all other medicines by DIR. r. V. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery" is approaching
Unrivaled in bilious disorders, impure blood aud
consumption, which is scrofulous disease Of the
lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Prixe-Winners
One of the Rand.

l. No complete list received. 2. Reggie g.
Book or cards, as preferred.