davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

AIDHny EApfbsb
ton in Maine have failed to suppress the traffic
in that State, and in Maine there are no large
cities to be dealt with, either. Neither Is there O
very large foreign-born population in that State.
The law deals mainly with rural population of
natlve-born Americans. There, IL anywhere,
prohibition ought to be stringently enforced.
But from all accounts the law is openly and fla
GRAVITY violated, and in large majority of cases
punishment does not follow. With the poor
effects of prohibition, as compared with the az
complishments of high license placed before
them, how is it that genuine temperance people
can hesitate as to their choice of a remedy for
the evils Of which they justly complaint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
kidnapped Her Granddauchter.

Joe Wheedon, colored, formerly Of Indian
apolis, but now residing in Terre Haute,
came to this city about three weeks ago and got
his nine-year-old daughter, who had been stay
ing with her grandmother, at No. SO Columbia
alley. and returned with her to Terre
Haute. Last Monday the grandmother
went over to Terre Haute and kidnapped the
child, returning with her to this city. Patrolman
Murphy came from Terre Haute last evening
and secured possession of the girl and returned
with her this morning. The woman is under
arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
Suing Railroad Company for DAMAGES

Suing Railroad Company for Damages.
Mary Harrington has sued the O., c., C. & /.
Railway Company for $4,000 damages. on. ac-
count of injuries received by being struck by
one of the defendants locomotives at the Ohio
street crossing on the 18th of last April She
alleges that the engine attached to passenger
train was running within the city limits
twenty miles an hour, and that the engineer
rang no bell and gave no alarms at the street
crossings. She says her spine was incurably in
jursd, besides several Of her ribs being broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

pointing commissioners of the character of the
Railway Commission of Massachusetts. The Com
mssioners Of that State number three, and they
are men well versed in business matters and Of
good standing. Usually one is irst-class me-
chanic, che second we'll posted in transportation
matte nd the third man of good legal abil-
ity A. give most of their time to listening to
complaints and other matters that would natur-
ally come before commission of such charac-
ter. and their decisions are usually qnite salts
of citizens are respected they. as well, protect
the railway companies when unjust demands are
made; and really they do much to make the rail-
road interests of Massachusetts so valuable as
investments, the roads of 20 State in the Union
paying dividends proportionately large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
The Extent of Kidd.s Operations.

It is estimated that John Kidd, who has left the
city under something Of cloud, owes between
$40 900 and $32, 900 to persons who Entrusted him
with their funds, and many Of the losers are
widows who depended upon their annuities for q
living. He obtained the money in such way
that, while financially responsible, he could not
be prosecuted on criminal charge for failing to
carry out his obligations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

The Marion County Delegation Organizes.
The Marion county delegates to the Repub-
lican State convention held brief meeting at
the county committees rooms IN the When
Block yesterday afternoon and organized by
electing w. D. Wiles chairman. and John L.
McMaster, Fl. T. Tincher, John W. Coons and
Cal Rocker tellers. No other business was
transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
Record of suits FILED Yesterday.

Jane Tansell VS.. Oscar Tansel; divorce. Com
plant, abandonment
John L. Lewis VS.. Charlotte Lewis; divorce.
Complaint. adultery.
Samuel NJ Vaughn VS.. Martha Highlands
damages: $4,000.
Lena NJ. Schaeffer vs. John w. Morris; relief
Mary Harrington vs.. c., c., G. & /. Railway
damages; $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

appraisers, subject to confirmation by Judge
Ayres. II they also fail, in this case the Judge
will appoint the appraisers. The matter is not
likely to reach settlement for several days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
rhey Are vnllng to Negotiate.

The holders of property to be used for depot
purposes involved in the condemnation suits re-
Gently filed by the Union Railway Company are
willing to negotiate with the company as to
prices. without tho intervention of the courts.
However, il they and the company can not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
Wants Her Maiden Name Restored

Lena NJ. Schaeffer, one of the three victims of
John W. Morris's matrimonial ventures, yester-
day brought suit to secure a decree relieving her
of the name of Morris. The polygamous hus-
band is now in the Michigan City penitentiary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock NJ. Aug. &C. 1886. as furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles. room No.
g. Rtna Building:
Henry G. Campbell and wife to CharlesO.
Nichols part of lot 94 in Ovid Buffers
dianapos $1.70ooO
Minnie A. Woodland and husband to
Tompkins A. Lewis and wife, lot IL in
Martindale q Co. IS subdivision 10000
Harry j. Milligan, trustee to Henry
Schober. lots 81 and % in square 10 of
to Indianapolis. -...-.....-.......-.. 10000
Harry J. Milligan, trustee, to Elizabeth
Johnson lots 10 and IL in square 13 of
to indianapolis :. 10000
Harry j. Mifgan, trustee, to Elizabeth
johnson lot "a in square ID of 3. A.
Fletcher, jr.s, northeast addition to
Indianapolis 5000
William H. Carson and wife to Thomas ].
North Indianapolis .-..-........... 10000
James A. Roosevelt ct al 10 Wallace w.
second , addition TO Indianapolis -. 100000
John Coburn aud wife to Louis Young,
aapoiis. - 49,. 49, 80 1880
Frank McWhinney to Fabius M. Finch,
lot in Davidsons third addition to In
danapols 10000
Fabius M. Finch and wife to Frederick Os
d dition to Indianapolis nd .. - $4,000
Clara =. Turner and husband to Joseph
B. Mansur, lots g, z and part of of
Van Blaricums estate 10000
Moses G.. McIIain to Jeanette Albrecht,
lot rs in Woodruff Place. $4,000
oonveyapoes, H. consideration ... 81, os5oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

In hundreds of cases Hoods Sarsaparilla by
purifying and enriching the blood. has proven a
potent remedy for rheumatism. Hence. if you
suffer tine pains and aches of this disease 1t is
fair to assume that Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure
you. Give it trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27

Philadelphia North Americap.
The whirlpool, well called "ths Angpiest bit Of
water in the world" is three miios below the
great Falls OF Niagara At this point the river,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
Tie Trunk-Line Tronbies.


AS the Pennsylvania people are censured some
what for the firm stand they have taken in the
matter OF allowing the Baltimore e. Ohio to con-
tinue the benefits of it's percentage in the trunk
line pool. it may be well to state some facts re-
garding the origin OF the trouble, as made public
through the Philadelphia Press. Three weeks
ago the Pennsylvania noticed that the Baltimore
& Ohio was diverting New York business to its
new line at Baltimore and shipping it by cir
cuitous route via the Reading and Jersey Cen
trail to New York. Complaint was made by the
Pennsylvania, and the Baltimore & Ohio rather
CURLY answered that there no agreement
binding on either party as to New York freight;
that such freight had been diverted and that soon
1t would all be diverted from the Pennsylvania.
The latter replied by demanding local rates
from Baltimore to New York on the little bust
ness left to It, The Baltimore 81 Ohio
Immediately publicly announced that it would
take no more through business from the Penn
sylvana line. This announcement seems to
have been mistake. and the Pennsylvania
quickly took advantage of it. Under one of the
rules of the pool. when line is physically dis
abled from carrying its percentage OF freight or
chooses for any other reason not to do 30. 1T at
once loses it's right to its percentage for the time
of such disa bilty. At the trunk line meeting
the Pennsylvania claimed that the Baltimore q
Ohio had by its action cut itself off from New
York. and, being physically unable to do New
York business, was temporarily, at least.
bereft of it's percentage in the pool
under the rule This position was opposed
by the Baltimore q Ohio, but it
is now generally admitted that the Pennsylvania
is right Therefore, at this time and until the
Baltimore g. Ohio makes a connection with New
York. its percentage is lost to that road and will
be divided among the other lines The Balti
more e. Ohio is still member of the pool and
cannot get out without giving ninety days no.
tice 1t is not considered likely that such notice
will be given that either the Baltimore g.
Ohio or Pennsylvania will precipitate a war of
rates pending the settlement of the question.
Ii the Baltimore 81 Ohio could perfect Its traf-
fc agreement with the Jersey Central it would
get New York connection. but the negotiations
have been mysteriously delayed at the moment
the papers were in the hands of the lawyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: B. c. Hobbs and wife, Bloom
ingdale; E. Y. Comstock, New York; l.. G.
Pease, Columbus, o.; John c. Osterioh. Phila-
cslphia; Geo. l.. Laverey. Chicago j. Edward
Somers, New Haven; d. e. Shea, Gallon, o.
Bates House: Charles s. Kidder, Richmond;
J. NJ Combs. Tell City; H. D. Weinheimer, G.
w. Smith, j. Naylor. Auburn; w. v. Stuart,
Lafayette; c. E. Doyle. Peru; J. Fl. Harris, No
blesville: L. d. Overmeier and wife, Yorktown.
Grand HOTEL. 8. Doe, Columbus: r. D.
Jones, Michigan City; F.. o. Stringer, Fort
Wayne; L. Kraus, Columbia City; Goe j. Wat
ters Poseyville; @. E. Diven, Anderson; D. 8.
Whitaker, Bloomfield; George M. RAY Shelby
vile; David Marks, Wabash; M. 7. Enos New
Albany; A. Bavington, Jacksonville.
Occidental Hotel: w. L. Gregory and wife,
Lebanon; j. B. Sidener, Lafayette; c. e. Kar-
mire, Shelbyville; Mrs. Clossen, Charleston;
Mrs e. F. Hoke, Sullivan; John Dittmore, Mar
tinsville; r. D. Peters, Winamac; j. G.. Hen
shaw, Knightstown; Miss Daisv Howard, Ander-
son; j. P. Potter and wife. Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-27


Logansport, Ind. next Saturday. The commit
tee having the matter in charge consists OF Super
tntendent Watts j. Il. Miller, Edward B. Wall.
J. J. Turner, E. Z. LOOMS, W. w. Reynolds,
J. r. Trimmer. j. S. May. j.. NJ. Ray, L. F.
Loree. l.. s. Purcell and Q. w. Graves A
large number of invitations have been issued
but no one will be admitted to the cars and
given free transportation without an invitation
Special trains will be run over the various divis-
Ions of the road and a large crowd is expected to
attend.
The Cleveland Leader says: 'sThere are ru-
mors that something will drop very soon which
will be of great Importance to the Bee-iine
just what Il is no one seems to know. though it
has been suggested that 1t has reference TO a
closer union with the Lake Shore. So diligently
mas the story been spread that it is either well
Bounded or 10 circulated for the purposes OF in
aucing stock speculation. FEASIBILITY is given
90 the latter conjecture by the circumstances
shat messages have come over the lines stating
that Bee.line was purchase There has been
some little buying OF Bee-line at Cleveland lately
but the reasons for the purchase cannot be
learned.
The O.. H. & D. people have this season put
Ia dfteen miles of new steel rail- making fifty
two miles of new steel that has been put in the
track in the three years that c. @. Waite has
been managing the affairs OF the road. The i'm
provements to the road bed, in the way OF put
ting In cross-ties and new bridges. has been pro-
portionately large To the equipments OF this
elsasion TOUR nlnety-ton freignb engines nave
Been added and 200 freight cars There are now
but eighteen miles of iron rails on the c.. H. &
!. U division. and these are in good condition,
but VIII next spring give place steel rails, and
the iron Will De used in lengthening side-tracks,
which are needed with the increasing traffic over
the road.
The impression prevails that the Legislature
of Indiana will. at the coming session. establish
q railway commission. Numerous questions are
arising which should be referred to commiesion
for adjustment. IL is thought that railroad pres
dents and managers would DO In favor OF ap-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
For Christmas.

This work contains nearly 500 hand
some illustrations with Instructions Tor
making hundreds of beautiful things,
either for adjoining your home or pres
ents for your friends. az triiling eN-
pense, including all kinds of fancy
work, artistic embroidery, lace work,
knitting. tatting and net work; con
tains designs for monographs, enitials,
brackets, wall pockets. waste paper
baskets, work boxes. work bags, Work
baskets, tides. lamhrequins, ottomans,
cOlmteTpalns, rugs, carriage foDcS,
pen Wipers. hanging baskets, carch-alls,
pin cushions. foot stools. handkerchief
boxes. glove boxes, card baskets, sofa
pillows, table covers, table scarf
screens. scrap bags. hand bags, table
mats, toilet mats. lamp mats, lamp
shades, pillow shams, pillow sham
holders. curtains, toilet stands, slipper
eases. letter cases picture frames. toilet
sets. clothes brush hrlders, hassocks,
cigar boxes, saChets, fancy purses, sip
pcrs, dressing gowns. music portfolios,
knife eases fans, flower baskets, plant
stands. flower pot covers, shawl dress
trimmings. WlndyW shades, feather
word. spatter work, leaf photographs,
and many other things.
1t is handsomely bound, containing
81 large 3-column pages, and Will be
sent post paid for 30 cents, or four
copies for II 90. Orders filled same day
received. by getting three of your
friends YOU receive your own free. Ad-
dress, HOLIDAY PUBLISHING Co.
ERIE, PA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
Elwell.

Married, at Mt. Pleasant Nov.
Is, by Rev. Mr.. llaight, of that
place, Mr.. Wallace Amsbury and
Miss Emma llousden, both of this
place. The bride and groom are
both well-known here and their
many friends.unite,in wishing them.all
Joy and happiness. Wallace has won
one of the fairest and most accom-
plished daughters of Elwell, and
both are highly respected by all who
know them. Mrs. Coykendall, a
sister of the bride, returned to her
home in Jackson Co, accompanied
by her mother.
Mr.. Davis daughter and husband,
Rev. DIR. Rush, from Indiana, are
here visiting her parents.
Fred. Kellor is attending the Nor
NAL School at Alma.
Thanksgiving turkeys will be the
order of the day Thursday. a
dance will be given at the Grange
Hall, Amsbury's furnishing the
music.
Born, to Walter Mallory and wife,
son.
YIN. Brown, of McBrides, was
brought here Tuesday for burial.
His wife is an old resident of this
place and was formerly known as
Flora Pratt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

You ave fccling Oppressed, your airciliC
is r0or YOU are bothered with Headache
you are ddgctty nervous, and eelcraly
out OF SORTS aal want t. brace mp. Brace
up mt not with .up4laut, spring medi
cines, or bitter. which iaFc ~ ther bas,s
very cheap, bad whisky AMI 4aich
stimulate you for ass hour. aud then leave
you in worse condition than before What
you want is an Alternative that will purify
your blood, start healthy action Of Liver
and kidneys. restore your vitality, aud
give renewed health and strength. such
"A medicine You will find in Electric Bitter.
aud eply 30 cents botl h. at Il. ) Webb,
Drug St1ie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
Most Exoellent.

J. j. Atbins, Chicf Of POlicc. Ku0XviNe
Tenn, wri,es: My family and ar,
tcucfcillc, of your most excellent mcdi
cine d. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption; having found It to be all that
YOU cls Inn for H. desire 10 testify, 10 il,
virtue. My friends TO whom | have re
commended IL, praise j. az every OPP
norWnity DE- King Aew Discovery
for Consumption j. guaranteed 10 cue
Coughs, Coid- Bronchitis, Asthma. Group
and every affection of Throat. Chest ana
Lungs. Trial Bottles Free al b. :. Webb's
Drugstore LARGE Size ~ co. 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

During serious run of whooping cough
at saltwater y. y, the physicians found
that Acker's English Remedy was posi-
tive cure and prescribed it very freely.
b. ;. Webb says that in all his experience
he never has known any medicine to equal
it. lie guarantees il TO cure all Coughs
especially chrome cases. Group, Asthma,
and Consumption
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

In order that ,ufIeress my know that
Ackcls Dyspepsia Tablets viii always
cure hem Il 5. Wobb cmpia'icajly says
that il the Tablet, Go not relieve every
case of Dyspepsia constipation. soar
Stomach, Sick Headache. Heartburn, Sc
&c. He does not want any pay. The
PLY sicans say they arc the finest combine
ton that can be found. Price 25 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

| have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands for sale. that
for the six months | sell at price that
/ shall be able to dify competition in
Gratiot county. BEKr WOODWARD,
Alma. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
Elm Hall.

Rev. Wood, the II. Is. Il. T., has
purchased a house at Trufant, Mont
calm county, and moved his family
there.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Weeks, state superin-
tendent of juvenile work Of the w.
Q. I. L., will probably lecture here
Dec. Q. Her lecture is excellent for
young and old alike. She an artist
of rare ability and illustrates her
lecture by the use of chart.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in this village this year. Probably
the people are unable to find things
enough to be thankful for, neverthc-
less the regular number of turkeys
will be disposed of to the satisfac-
ton of the hungry people.
Blair d lIouck are running tLeir
planning mill with Mr. Green of
Vestaburg, IN charge.
Mrs. +. VI. Hopkins has returned
from three weeks visit at Owosso.
Mrs. May Beeson has commenced
teaching school in the Douglas dis
trict. She is a good teacher and
will give them a good school.
Seneca Sly is following in the
footsteps of his fathers and is max
ing quite lawyer.
Quarterly meeting service were
held at the VI. +. chnrch last Satur-
day and Sunday. The ?. +. was
unable to attend and the services was
conducted by the pastor the Rev.
j. Hills.
There are a good many in this
vicinity who will attend the summer.
Normal next year. Several will
probably attend for year or more.
rhe people are Just beginning TO
understand the advantages to be ac-
quired at that institution and we
predict there ere long it will be
largely attended and be of great
benefit TO the town.
w. Is. Lathrop is preparing to
move into his new house situated
near the mill.
Mrs. Sayles has been visiting
friends at Ithaca.
Mrs. John IIolley Is visiting
friends at Ann Arbor.
J. w. Blair, near Helena. Mon
tana, has been visiting his brotheY,
T. J. Blair, for the past few days.
II. J. had not seen his brother for so
long that he did not recognize him
when he came and mistook him for
some BLASTED agent, therefore he
received a very cool reception until
he made himself known.
Heretofore Estella has only had
one mail a day, but commencing with
Monday last she will receive both
mails. the route running from Estella
to Riverdale.
Estella has improved very much
during the past year. They have
some live business men who make
things lively.
Mr.. ID. Hill and brother propose
TO run n livery stable in the near
future. They are erecting 4 barn I
for that purpose.
The firm of Jackson q Bear has
been dissolved, Mr. Bear continuing
the business.
Samuel Hicks has been mp north
on hunting four, and il proved to
be all hunt and no deer. He did
not have the pleasure of seeing one
while there.
The way in which the trains run
at evening from Riverdale to Alma
and return enables good many from
Elm Hall and Riveraale to do their
trading at Alma and not Ice absent
from home but a short time Alma
receives considerable trade oil account
of the trains running as they -.
which She would not otherwise re-
ceive.
Uncle Mayarl has been faithful
carrier of the mai between this place
and Riverdale. The change in the
mails throws him out Of a job.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

Would you bcIc,c IL? We arc aai5
guaranteeing K,m9's SmsspariIla to Tia,
people for cleaning IN blood aod giving
new ease Of lie. Price 81 90. b. ;
Webb, Drugg.s'.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
Farm for Sale or Rent.

Good 100 acre farm / mile from Davis
school house, mile West II Maple Rapids
ad, South West of Alma5 miles. About
30 acres cleared. Enquire at Farmer
Hotel, or at Spicers market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
ST. LorIs AND ANY no IrnAcA
Connections.

Detroit. with Railroads diVcrging.
PlymOuth-Fiut y Pcrc Marquette RS.
south Lyon-1olcdo. Ann Arbor \ GA FI'nk
Ry Air Line Div. g. r. Iiy.
owhrdgc-Chicago \ Grand Trunk By.
Lansiug-Sag. Div. of VI. G. n. r., Lake shore
4 Michigan Southern RS.
Iouia-D., G.. II. \ VI. Ry., ana stanton r. Il.
Howard tity-Grand ltap.dsN Indiana 4 -
big liapids-C. y ". VI. By.. and g. Il. q J. d
East SaginaW-Sag. Div. OF ". &. K. r.: +. a
=. VI. Ry.. T.. H. . y. :. r. x II.
]. Il. MULAIKEN. Gent Manager
W. A G. 7"ESTEli, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera Offices Detroit. Mich
". \. NALLEAU. Agent. Anna.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

Group, Whoopng Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold 10y +. ;. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
YOU have printed guarantee on every
bottle Of shiloh Nitalizer. II never fails
to cure, Sold by b. ; Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26
4 Wonderful Cure.

Rheumatic syrup Co;
Gentlemen have been a great sufferer with
Scnuc Rhcum1tsm for eleven years. a portion q
that time have been unable TO move shout, confined
% my bed 20 times, utterly uniting tor
uansIclng any business / have been treated by
some of the best physicians, and have taken too
many OF the so-clllcd patent medicines, all without
any pcrccpthe benefit. am now taking the fourth
hottie of liibhard's Rheumatic Syrup. and have
received more benefit from 81 than an other rledi-
zines that have taken. / firmly believe your rem
cdy will permanently cure me, and checriully rec
ommcnd Il TO anyone afflicted as l was. II acts
lpon the liver, and regulated ms kidneys 10 healthy
acti>r almost Immediately. If sm feeling bad in
the iorting appetite, take it before breakfast,
and II brlct IN 70 7nd ] can Sit down and cat, and
the best ~ a my yittiaie du not distress me.
Il has entirely regulated nv digestive organs.
Very Truly,
tIAR'RISON II. REED,
Star Bakery, 20 Canal street, Grand Rapids Mich.
hereby certify that I ann acquainted with lIarri.
son IL. Reed and know the above statement 20 be
true, and believe the remedy 90 ne all YOU claim ior
H. II is spoken OF in the highest terms by an of my
trade that have used b. Il is great tonic and appe
Gzer. Yours truly,
Druggist, i26 Canal street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
IHbhlrd's Rheumatic syrup is put up in large
pdtu 1ui t3r sale by druggists generally. Price
: ioc m - berut TO- $500. II your druggist does
al havc it write W. and We will send It 10 any
lor osr medical pamphlet 49,
RHEUMATIC SYRUP co,
Dole manufacturers, Jackson, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-26

Anyone having q good pau % $3.50. Z
hand knee beam bob sleighs for sale.
can address box li5, Alma l.. q.