davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29

The tins Is at hand when. II labor and
capital are to go hand in hand, the wide gulf
that exists between their homes must le
closed III. The man whose wife does her own
work does not want a mansion 10 live In,
nor docs she want her home arranged for
stair climbing large rooms are not their
ambition, nor u frescoing or fancy w1sis
their desire. The working man wants conve-
nience, ventilation and outlook He will take
Il In a cottage or tenement with equal con
tentnent, only that he gets what his simple
necessities require and bis peace Of nilnl nee'ls
It Il not difficult problem. but 1t Is an i'm
rortant one. Al the Ilaverbill lal"rer states
il: "a man working for average wages,
having an ordinary sized family, must hive
them In q tenement blok or some crowtiol
quarter VI the ,.ty, OF he must pay from
third to Q quarter VI his entire earnings for
decent place To live In The average amount
paid for cottage by the English worhlngInan
At home Is from one.sixth to one--eventh of
NJ, income. Boston Budget.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29

Don Cameron has apparently recovered his
health For years he was sufferer from dys
plsia. He was I'm such constant pain that his
physicians thought that the nervous strain OF
50 much endurance would kill him. He has
had to undergo q number Of serious surgical
operations. About two years ago he could
manage to get through the day only by keep
Ing himself under the influence Of champagne.
When he was at the very bottom Of his ply
seal resources, under the advice Of his physi-
.an he went of for years rest In Europe.
In that year he appears to have found HE
health. saw him the other day coming out
of the senate. Instead Of creeping with his
Old wearicd step, he walkei with the manner
Of man Of good spirits and health. His long,
round shouldered form Is much straighter
than il was two years ago His complexion
good. Even hs expression has lost its sour,
0yspeptic look. New York World.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29
THE RACE COURSE IN JAPAN.

Waiting for the Commencement-Ins
ting the Notwithstanding After Dark.
The japanese are devoted admirers Of the
race horse. Betwen the stand AMI the rare
course Is a vile tGrfsl inelosure, at one end
Of which an excellent JAPANESE hand Is dis
eouring the music Of the latest French
oieretta Though il Is yet only midday,
while the racing is not to begin till la:;s,, the
stand and inclosure are fairly fills>i with Jals
AMI foreigners of all sorts, AMI very queer do
many Of the former lo,k, especially those who
have been rash enough "a assume
foreign clothes, instead II sticking 10 their
own comfortable AMI pretty dr,Ss More
especially it Is % be esrettei when a charm
ng and graceful little japanese laiy alan
ions her own most picturesque attire for the
fashions u Europe, In which She only looks
Insignificant ami awkward
While waiting for the commencement Of
the sport, let Us go ami inspect the pad,iark
behind the stand II is gran,l, roomy space.
surrounded with neat little stablss, at the
doOrs Of which groups are eongrgatei dis
c,lssing the chances Of the occupants. Ut
netting there Is none Selling lotteries are
held at the hotels in Toxic or Yokohama two
or three DAYS before the races. The Sstdling
he'll has just rung We are just in time 10 SEQ
II. NJ the MikaalO arrive, sitting dressed In
dark uniform in his well turnesiout landau.
ami surrounded by an escort Of lancers, who
look smart enough in their green and rei
uniforms. II. N. aseends TO the royal box to
the somewhat dismal strains of the Japanese
national air Close behind him arrives the
one and only four-in.lalAi in Japan, ownei
by an e,centric American. Tho dark painted
drag and well matched team Of dark ponies
look smart enough. And now five ponies
emerge from the paddock for the first race.
Few of the Japanese ponies exceed fourteen
and-a half hands, but many Of them arr neat,
well built animals, inclined to In weak Ia
hind. but with fair enough turn OF speed.
They are nearly all ridden by JapMiese lrks,
who are very light and fair horsemen, but i'll
clied to get excited ami lose their heads, and
hog their mounts long after the race Is over,
II tisnot my intention to describe the racing,
most Of which would be considered very poor
port anywhere else, though sonle Of tho
finishes were really good, one resulting IN
dead beat. Suffice 10 say that u programme
Of nine races ler diem was successfully carriai
n conclusion in three days. A vast amount
Of time Is always lst at tho starts, and ths
last race eSh day is often run in the dark, SO
much ~ that have seen groom run into
the middle of the course at the finish, holding
big lantern In his hand, In order TINT the
Judge might see which animal passed his box
lint, Wonderful To relate, the ponies dill not
Scm IA object 10 this proccsling in the haSt.
Yokohama Cor London Field.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29

A few days ago heard a sermon on
LAZARUS" and I've been thinking about
what sort of time Lazarus would have In
this day. Lazarus, "full of sores, lay at the
gate Of the rich man, who was clothed In
purple AMI fine linen and tar,si suinlt,iously
every day" Lazarus wanted the crumbs
that fell from the rich mans table Now We
ar0 all taught that the rich man was very
wicked and hard hearted, but suplsne a beg
gar in the fix Of poor old Lazarus should
attempt 10 liz at the gate Of mn Antlantian,
rich or poor, what would bc done' The police
would be teleIhoned for, AMI the Black Maria
would carry Lazarus of the highways. The
rich man would have to give his share toward
the support Of Lazarus, but Lnzarus would
have TO take his support at the Torhouse. II
he could get a goat wagon, or IL hc were an
Liiotic paralytic, or II he were even little
child, begging first and training for the l"h-
tiary, the wise authorities might let him
alone, provided, Of course, he would consent
~ ''move on" occasionally. Atlanta Consti-
tutiun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29
why Quinine 10 10 Chssp.

How do you account for the cleapnes Of
|the drug at this timer was asked.
"Quinine, ~ you arr aware, h derived from
Peruvian or Jesuit's bark, obtained from va
riolis Species of cinchOna which grow In the
Colombian, Ecuador, Bolivian anil Peruvian
forests of South America. The Countess DO
Ia Cinchon, wife Of Peruvian viceroy, was
cured of fever by It's NV, and when she NJ
turned to Europe introduced the medicine
there about the middle Of the Seventeenth
century. Il derived the name cinchona from
her. This bark used IN be gathered by thu
Casarillas Indians chiefly, wkO obtained Il
by cutting down the tr@s that prulucul Il.
This Of course, soon thinnei out tho moro
valuable trees, and such was the reckless
stupidity Of the Peruvian government that,
though Il put every obstacle In the way Of the
tree lring planted elsewhere, Il never at-
temptsl by system Of forestry 70 rcnew thu
riches thus improvidcntly wasted. The re-
suit was that quinine became scarccr and
scarcer every year; the price Of il went up n
III cxtravagant figure, and at one time II
seemed as II this most important drug was
likely to become unobtainnble.
II was at this time that the Fast Indian
government determined TO try TO naturalizn
the cluhona tree in India To Obtain s,eis
AMI young plants was a difficult task, but
Professor Clement r. Markham, DR.. Spruce
AMI others accomplished IL, and In a short
time flourishing plantation was yielding
large quantities Of quinine on the Neilgherry
hills Of southern India The tree has since
Gconle naturalizcd In Java, the mountainous
regions Of Jamaica and many other places, NJ
that We are almost, IL not entirely indeiend
ent of the Peruvian forests for this great
febrIfuge 1t is this increased production oi
it all over the world, one might say, which h
making the drug cheaper and cheaper every
year as the demand for IL becomes more wide
spread New York Tribune Interview.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29
At AN INDIAN WEDDING.
Dakota BELLE In Her Marriage Rsbs
sf Piala Ptnk Calico.

Dakota Belle In Her Marriage RSbs
sf Piaia Ftnk Calico.
A tourist in Dakota recently attended an
i,an webbing, and desribss it IN LITTER.
says there was large tent, with the front
mel, and row Of stakes covered with can.
). making fence upon each SID kaiing
il. Outside was quite small tent trimmed
kh all kinds Of pretty feathers, and over tho
or wildcats skin trimmed with beads and
rcupine quills In the large tent, back In
center, against very gay curtain, sat
ung girl, . half breed, not more than Is
ars obi, dressed In skirt and jacket with
kght buttons and boar's teeth, her hair long
u black and falling in front, while wreath
feathers on her heal completed her wed
ng outfit All around were ornaments, and
lrls Of pink, rel and yellow calico -
apery, and on little green trunk near ths
hie sat the old chief wrapped in buffalo
b., looking like q great bear.
Along on one side of tbs tent sat thu women
III girls, and upon tho other side tho men,
bung and old. They were all painted fright
bly and wore dreadful ornaments, bright
)lnkets and feathers, and most of the nHn
hl on but little clothing Near the middle
] this group were pilei the provisions of tho
kast-meat, bread and boiled corn
The ceremonics began with the old chief
RUNNING upon drum and making shout
nj noise like an animal. He then arosc and
kalked around the girl several times, got ON
Sis knees, and again walked around her,
kiocked her from side 10 side, then slNoOthed
(er hair, gave her something that he called
bcdieine, then took dish and placed Il be-
)oe her, knit down and took . sip Of what
Vas In Il, ~ she did also. He then stood up,
kent through with some mumbling over her
leah and then iegan 10 pass the feast, Arst
y the women and then 70 tho men.
The girl tOok OF her gay outside robe, and
h was given " her mother. Underneath ahe
bail short blue dress, which was taken O(R,
lnd when the eating We continued tho POOR
little girl slipped Out Of the tent In = httlc
plain pink calico dress, anil, with bare feet
Ind legs, looking frightened and cold, went 70
her own tent all alone. Then they were ready
Tor the dance Cor. Boston Traveller.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29
A Newspsper Crnse il Naples

Journalism has taken spurt in Italy, In
Naples there Is regular newspaper reniihg
craze, and even the beggars gather around
so,ne unfortunate possessor Of daily paper
n hc reads aloud In tho street. But the leo-
ple soon get tired Of any one paper and
clamor for q new one. The consequence Is
that almost every day some paper dies AMI
another takes its place. One u the most Ger
tain ways Of killing a newspaper In Italy !.
4, flu IL with news What they want h good
Local lies and blood curiling sensations. New
York Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-29
A SUMNER NIGHT.

Iel the moth Of the summer night,
Chromatic fire;
! trees, the vines. the flowers, arc sstir
With tendeP desire
white moths hutter about the lamp,
Unmoved with light,
i thousand creatures softly sing
A song u the night.
/ am alone, and how can ] sing
PRAISES to thees
me, Night, unvel the beautiful soul
That waiteth for me.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
ELWELL.

Mrs. Yves. scarborough is very
sick.
Mrs. Grants sister from Ohio is
visiting.
One hundred degrees in the shade
last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Lathrop attended the
institute in Alma last week.
Will Tinkham, of Stanton, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Langworthy.
Mary Parker starts for Kansas
this week She has spent several
months visiting Michigan friends.
School has commenced again after
a two months vacation, Oil Smith
teacher. About 10 scholars enrolled.
Gus. ChcSnut has returned home.
Putt Taylor and Lou Hahn have
nearly completed their ditching job.
Dan McKibby's six-months-old
baby died on the 3oth. Mr.. Nc. lost
his wife about two months AGO and
has the sympathy of all
Charley Davis AMI wife have re-.
turned from Grand Rapids after an
abseAcc of nearly year. Their
many friends are glad to welcome
then. back.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
Normal Notes,

4 large number OF music and tcle-
erapAy student. this term.
Mir #. T.. cormick went to
Saginaw Friday on business.
1lr. Wcls.cl arrived Tuesday, to
begin his work at the Normal"
y large amount OF books and fur
nitwc was put into the Normal"
this week.
We are now in our new buildings,
school having opened last Tuesday,
with q fair attendance.
Mr.. j. +. Cozart, Of Salt River,
who attended school here last term
is with us again.
Citizens are cordially invited to
attend our chapel exercises, which
re held daily in Chapel Hall at nine
O'Clock local time.
NIi,se, Lou and Gertrude Fisher
came to the Normal last Saturday.
Mis-, Gertrude Will be one Of the in
suuctors in the school
On accomt Of poor health Mrs.
Stoncr has been obliged to resign
her position as instructor in music
in the Normal Her place will be
filled by Miss Bertha Drayer of Chi
cago. Miss Draycr comes very high
ly recommended.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
Whole No. 307.
Forest Hill.

"A light frost but no damage done
yet.
School commences next Monday
at the Pine.
Eagan is putting down drive we'll
for S. Moody.
The cold wave refreshes us after
last weeks fever heat.
w. Buchannon who has been pick.
ing up car load of sheep expects to
ship them TO his home in Ohio.
The ground is in fine condition for
the coming wheat sowing. Pastures
are fresh, and all crops are doing
well.
All aboard for the Normal. Our
young folks have made arrangements
to attend and board at home, which
makes it very pleasant.
Myron Recce of Grafton, Ohio is
visiting at his uncles', II. w. San.
dalls for few days. He is q grad.
uate of Bcrea College and this is
his first year in the ministry of the
Methodist church.
A number of strangers and old
time residents attended the annual
meeting at Pleasant Ridge last Lords
day. The speaker L. L. Carpenter
of Ind. held a meeting twenty-five
years ago this fall in these parts and
has not visited here since. What .
wonderful change has time wrought.
Then horses and wagons were the
exception for conveyance. Many
came five miles or more on foot, and
oxen and carts were made to do duty
where one was owned for the whole
neighborhood.
The forest and Indian trails have
given way to we'll titled farms and
comfortable homes for those pioneers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
To Our Friends IN Alma.

Being very dcsirous of settling
affairs with our creditors, also Of
supporting my family, l have studied
carefully what I might do tina: would
help me in so doing as quickly -
possible. My husband having had
a good patronage in the past, I have
concluded to reopen the market
formerly kept by him. To one un.
accustomed to depending solely upon
their own efforts there is great deal
to be accomplished, and being very
anxious to clear my husband of oil the
blame, take this means of trying to
meet his unsettled accounts, for
which l earnestly beg your patron.
age. A special invitation to ladies.
3-2w. MRS. w. w. PIKR.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
Excursion to Petosky.

The ID. i. d n. company will run
an excursion from East Saginaw to
Pctosky on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, pass
ing Alma at l:l7 p. m, and arriving
at its destination at s:45 the same
evening, tickets good to return by
any regular train until Sept. 10th in
elusive. The fare for the round trip
for any point from East Saginaw to
Lakevicw inclusive will be $3.50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
NOTICE OF vACATING ALLRY.

Following Ia a copy Of resolution a. passed
by the Common Council OF the Village Of Alma,
August 18th, 1885: -
Resolved, by the Common Council or the
Village of Alma, that II is advisable to vacatc
two feet of west side of alley running north
and south through block =, commencing at
Superior street and extending as far south 90
the foundation walls Of N. Church's new builds
ne, and that Tuesday, September lAth, 1O0o, at
O'Clock p. m, be and hereby 10 appointed for
the Council to meet and hear objections th Gro.
to; and the Clerk IL instructed 20 publish no
tice of said meeting. together with o CODY of
this resolution, four weeks In succession, 90.
cording to law"
Notice is hereby given that the Council VIII
meet at the time and for the purpose dcsispats
ed in the foregoing resolution.
3S5w4 X. w. KLY. Village Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
Alma, Mich, Friday, September 3. 1886.

Miss Lizzie Irish is visiting friends
in Ithaca this week.
1t does not cost anything to look
at the pretty things at Mrs. L. j.
Shaffer's.
Mrs. +. r. Schwcicr, of Shepherd,
is in town this week, assisting w. $.
& 5. about their Office work.
Prof II. l.. Obetz, of Ann Arbor,
was the guest Of DR.. II. O. Rudy, his
brother-in-law, the fore part Of the
week.
Mrs. DIR. Spinney, Miss Hattie,
Master Earnest and Chas. Davis, re-
turned from a months trip in the
north part of the State, last Satur-
day.
Postmaster Ely desires Us to state
that the post office will be open sun
day hereafter from 1890 until 1880,
.S'ondard time. Paste tbs in your
hat, ye people who don't get your
mail Saturday night.
We were very sorry to disappoint
the readers Of the RECORD last week
but the delay was unavoidable. We
always aim to have the paper in the
Office Friday, and when We fail, our
readers may know there is some good
reason for it.
The Dormitory will be finished
and ready for occupancy, it is ex-
pcctcd, by the 18th. llr. Millken
will then assume control Of the Dal-
las House, and run a first class, re-
spectable house-somcthing that has
been "long felt want" here.
DIR. r. G. Rudy, asst. physician
at the Sanitarium since its opening,
has severed his connection with that
institution and accepted a position
in the medical college at Ann Arbor,
and left for his new field of labor
Thursday. DR.. Rudy made many
friends here during his short stay
and will be greatly missed. lie has
the best wishes of all for success in
his new position.
Thursday the d. i. & y. railroad
gave an excursion from Grand
R~rids to Saginaw, to the business
mtA o. he former place. The train
was composed Of two sections and
carried about $50 citizens of the
second city," busines, and profes-
sional men and their wives. The
excursionists stopped here, and were
met at the depot by delegation OF
Saginaw business men and headed
by Wright's Opera House band were
escorted to the Wright House, where
an elegant lunch had been prepared
forthem by courtesy of A.W. Wright.
After partaking of the tempting
yiands the party visited the Santa
riam and were shown Its many at
fractions by DIR. Spinney and his
corps of assistants. After about an
hours rest the party resumed their
journey, seemingly well pleased with
the reception given them here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

DENTIsTRY.-1n compliance with the
earnest solicitations of many patrons,
will visit Alma professionally on the 9Th
and Goth OF each month, in The afternoon
of each date. Will be found at DR.. ouy.
dams 9, foSi. drug McS store J. +. doss Dentist
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
Got to Stand iti

Mr.. A. bought his VIE Que bottle Of Par.
melee's Blood Purifier, and now 10 Shinks
he has got himself into business, fee ske
derived 50 much benefit from Il ChSt ske
must try another bottle or tWO and b
permanently cured. There b 70 Pufsles
known so efficient In rs w0tkingS q thia.
Only elO per bossle. Sold by =, n WOb6
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

,,i..t..,, .i,,. ,..c,,, l..,.f,,I .,.,,
The anrc!. ia hcayca ar singing,
'H'Fe,- Johnnie. here.s Johnnie heTe-
Read thc ordinance, and ramem-
bor ,h.m.
See r. A.A.& n. NJ. time card
in fhi. issue.
,rh. p..1.;- NJ y ,l.,-t -
be dedicated sunday.
Nud.s latest material ,or fancy
work at Mrs. r. p. Shalrer's.
Choice bottled beer at the Model
Bar. Ten cents per bottle. IT,
What VIII yoa take to the fair:
Remember the dato, Sept. -4-2L.
Glenn Salisbury. with DIR. J. j.
Sa,l dan, is en;oying well-desoryed
vacation.
u ~ ,1.n o,;,, .r;....r.
One hand burned and the other quite
badly cut.
u.ru v.ro,,,lon hol.;o5 eliza
.o,n.or. ~, VI Uor,.,,,s o~o;, -.
terra short vacation.
Ancv mixed train has been nat
on The r. & \. road between 81.
Louis and 3It. pleasant.
go. ,.a,l. :, NJ. y ST..
ana Io., sor.1 ~ II " rn;.n~.
Il seems fa'hef a'"e. ON inns end
o' 'n' S'f'e' SINCE me N''n'" SUI
I'.l', ''i"''''"''' gong 10 '"' "'"
''.'.'''-'
Mrs Il. q. NcsblIt' cashier with
W. p " =, lett town thursday morn
ing ior q short VISIT with relatives IN
9aHd"ieh' Ont
>. 1. or5ison, OF Saginaw, writes :;
"l'eeeiYed no REeoRp last Woek-
get home.iek without IT,. Uncle
Sam Is to blame, 4ir. Gibson.
Married i'm Alma. AUG. 4.th. nj
the residence of VI. Bogaraus. 3Ir.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

A i.t0c green apple huugup in tree.
Singing "Johnn'o, como Johnnie, come Ja'n-
nic.'
And twas as molestas modest could hc,
Singing "Johuuio, come Johnnie ooweJahn-
nic."
And Johnnie hcCame I'm his sweet child h way
Aud ate up that iuita- bis own lawful pscy
Tho angel. iu hcavca ar singing
Icrc's Johauic. here's Johnnie hcra-
Johuu.a today. .'-IN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

| am closing out the American Sew.
ing machine and have two forty dollar
machines that can be bought for twenty
eight dollar each, for cash.
s. II. LOvELAND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

morning.
You Will find the corrected time
table this week.
Order work promptly attended to
at Mrs. 4. p. shafcrs.
Oyercoats have been in demand
this week the most Of the time.
Foa sAru:-One fine new broom.
Enquire Of the base ball club
Another clue in the Crouch case!
Justice may overtaho the guilty
wrctehes yet
Prof. Stillwcll returned from his
visit in southern Michigan, the first
of this week.
Lessons at reduced rates until
Sept. lst, in all kinds Of fancy work
al Mrs. L. r. ShalTcr's.
=. W. Thomson, OF Grand Rapids
VA, in town Tuesday, the guest of
hi, daughter Addie at the Santa
rium.
The Sand Lake Times has been
discontinued, Editor DarIe proba-
hly finds enough to do on his Sand
Lake paper.
j. d. Adams and wife started for
their old home in Vermont, the first
Of the week, expecting tomallc quite
an c&tendelNi>it.
Adam Forepaugh, ir., is making
all preparations TO have his trained
horse "Blondin" cross Niagara Falls
on % wire on the 18Th Of September.
Ii viii be a great feat if he accom-
pli,ho, il.
The Whitney Family gave one of
Jheir tent shows here Tuesday even
ing 70 a large audience. Their band
wa, thc finest that has ever visited
MS, bat the rest of the entertainment
mig have been improved upon.
The JJbuo1 says that the Ithaca
school house steps are the fayorite
"spooning" resort Of certain class,
and that the board have determined
to put q stop to it, because they
mutilatc and defacc the building.
0oioo fo ro11cc1 rotos oht,irod
Inv a.. n,.t,aioo donor,,oon+ ,ho
price of slammed envcIones and
newspaper wrappers will be reduced
from October lst Several new
styles and sizes Of envelopes will also
be furnished.
Call at pilo.s marie, for wbo,
wa, won't IN ,bo limo of fresh sal,
and smoked meats. where Won will
f,1 oo,.oIl clorl. II II Cro,o,. hn.bo
need. ma ro,o,n,,cnd, roodv 70 n,,, ~
meet IN fine nic..t shane Sdnsogr
.n..;alty qou.
The .eyoro., Storm or ,ho soosor
occurred boro ol.,r, tor o,c,ocl, Sun.
dav 1..t rho wind vo. nro,t,
stroao and the rain fell IN rronlar
torrent. for half IN bour. We b,vo
not heard Of much damaoo done NV
r. Houses with moor roofs spTorod
MOST from Il ~ i drovo N tbropcb
eyo,,. crack and crovico
ION - H. -doINc' ol Nc" llaFch'
' f0Vi'' - ','.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03
Farm for Sale or lent.

Good 160 acre farm I mile from Davis
school house. ! milo West Of Maple Rapids
road, South West Of Alma O. miles. A6out
so acres cleared. Enpulfe q Farmers
Hotel, or at Spicer's masket,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

Group. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved By Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by B. 8. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

MISS c. VI FLEMING Editor and Pub
Usher
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-03

oie ioustl,