davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Goods sent everywhere every day
Liberal terms or cash discount. Ne'
price list mailed Oh application.

get for it, Very little. The people now think that
danger Is nearer al hand than the people aware
The reporter visited Mayor Roche. and asked :
to the revolutionary meetings being held In this
city by Anarchists p
Oh, | can't talk on that subject It's Tater Of
politics."
But the people are becoming alarmed. and they
look to you naturally 10 take some action. Indeed.
IL is limited In quarters that you are tcmporzng
with the Anarchists for political purposes
That is too ridiculous 10 be talked about
But those revolutionary meetings are taking place
without interference. What is going to be done
about them ~
Oh, VIC keeping ourselves posted. and all
can say is that am down on Anarchy in all or any
Of It's FORMS
Then Will you permit another such meeting as
that held yesterday Milwaukee ave. ?"
The Mayor hurried Of his Office and refused to
be further interviewed on this important question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
,y.H1sTORrc IAyDMARK DESTROYED

The old WaldIon House at Stony Point, a Revo-
lutionary landmark, destroyed by fire few days
ago. 1t was built in 1867 by Jacob Wadron, one
Of the first settlers Of the section. His dust with
that of ten children, lies near The ruins OF his old
home I'm the family burial plot.
Wadron OWNED a number Of slaves, and one Of
them a bury negro named Lamb, plotted Mad An
thony Wayne up the Heights of stony Point TO victory
and immortal fame on July rs, 1879. Waynes com
mapd formed in front of WadrOn's house. Lamb gave
The countersgn to the first sentinel whom he Knew:
west OF the morass on High Ground. and deceived
and gagged him without alarm. Through the silence
Of this sentinel Wayne's party crossed The marsh 10
the base Of the high rocks without dlscoNeIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
4 POST OFFICE STATION IN FLAMES.
EFFECTIVE WORK BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
CHECKS A COSTLY BLAZE.

CHECKS A COSTLY BLAZE.
Station of the Post Office. at Houston and Crosby
SITS, was threatened by flames last evening The
station is the ground floor of sx-sory building
that erected a few years ago Soon after 6 p m
an express agent saw flames at the fouIthstory win
dows in Crosby-st ard he 10 Police Headquarters
with the news. Sergeant keaher sent an alarm to
call the Hremen Battalion Chief McGill. Of the Fire
Department called extra engines when he found tho
entire fourth story of tho big building ahlaze. Tho
upper part of the building had been locked up only
few minutes before the flames were discovered and no
one could tell how the fire started.
Chic. McGin and his men did heroic
and effective work for an hour, and did not
permit the fire TO extend beyond the fourth story be-
fore they put IL out Meanwhile the clerks We're busy
in Station getting ready the malls and the
property Of the Government If the flames drove them
out 1t was necessary to cover up some property in
the station TO prevent damage by water from above,
but there was no need to move anything.
The upper floors Of the building were occupied oy
nlanufac turers Of clothing and trimmings. samuels,
Lyon g. Co.. manufacturers Of boys clothing, oc-
cupled the fourth story where the fire was, and most
Of their stock was destroyed Their loss was esti-
trimmings on the third and sixth floors, and lost
about $4,000 by smoke and water. IheIc was
damage by smoke of $1,000 TO the stock or clOtulhE
belonging to l.. NJ YOunker, son a Co., on the sith
floor Water damaged the stock OF Guggenhelrer q
Stcinharr on the second floor about 81 900. II XII
cost 81 900 10 repair the building. All tho property
was said be insured but the amounts OF insurance
could net be obtained last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
$40 a ND $25

ARE THE PRICES FOR SUIT TO YOUR MEAS
URE. ARTIsTICALI.Y CUT. HANDSOMELY TRIM
MED AND CAREFULLY MADE. WE APPEND
LETTER FROM THE HEAD OF THE FIRM WHICH
BEARS OUT OUR STATEMENT:
PHILADELPHIA NOV H. 1888.
MEsSRs GEO. A. CASTOR & co.
DEAR sIRs: IN ANSWER TO YOUR INQUIRY
RELATIVE To THE STOCK OF WOOLLENS YOU
PURCHASED FROM OUR ASSIGNEE. / CAN SAFELY
SAY THAT THEY ARE ALL. WITH VERY FEW
EXCEPTIONS. THE FINEST QUALITIES OF M
PORTED GOODS. WE PURCHASED THEM FOR
THIS SEASONS TRADE. OUR PRICE FOR SUIT
Ir,Gs WAS FROM $40 TO $50. AND OUR TROUsER
INGS FROM sO TO sic. l SINCERELY HOPE
THAT YOU MAY MAKE As MUCH MONEY ON THE
TRANSACTION AS WE HAVE LOST. VERY TRULY
YOURS. ROBr H. ADAMS.
IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING AND IN
GUIDED IN THIS SALE WE OFFER LIMITED
ASSORTMENT OF FINE ENGLISH SUITINGs AND
TROUsERINGS. BEING THE RESIDUE OF THE
STOCK OF MEssRs REDFERN & SONS, OF 9TH
AVE. WHO HAVE DISCONTINUED THEIR GEN
TLEMEN's TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
GEO. A. CASTOR G CO.,
TAILORS EXCLUSIVELY.
BROADWAY AND 1sTH-sT,
ALSO.
267 BROADWAY. OPP. CITY HALL PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
GOLDSNITH ( COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DAMON DIS
AND
Precious Stones,
900 BROADWAY.
- HATTON GARDEN,
UnNnnN

% RUE BLEUE, 20 HATToN GARDEN,
PARIS LONDON.
STATE AND HAVE THEM CUT UNDER OUR
OWN SUPERVISION. THIS ENABLES US TO
PRODUCE THE FINESTs CUT AND BEST
MATCHED PAIRS IN TIE UNITED STATES.
WE CARRY NEITHER OFF.CoLORED NOR
TRASHY GOODS MOST OF OUR STOCK CON-
sIsTS OF BLUE-wHITE AND WHITE DIA-
MONDS THERE BEING NO DUTY ON THE
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH, WE SAVE THE 10
PER CENT THE GOVERNMENT LEVIEs ON ALL
DIAMONDS CUT IN EUROPE. AS WE HAVE NO
PROFIT TO PAY TO IMPORTERS, IT SAVES US
THE % PER CENT THAT ALL OTHERS HAVE TO
PAY. BIZ CONDUCTING OUR BUSINESS IN THIS
MANNER WE CAN PLACE BEFORE THE PUBLIC
THE FINEST CUT DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRE-
CIoUs STONES, MOUNTED IN THE NEWEST AND
MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS, FOR IS PER CENT LESS
THAN CHARGED ELSEWHERE FOR THE SAM
GRADE INTENDING PURCHASERS SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO INSPECT THE ELEGANT STOCK WE
CARRY AND NOTE OUR PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

uashington Dec. 1.-Today's bond oNer1ngs az
gregated S31 e, 800, as follows:
Coupon $3.50 900 at 1913 "a.
Registered 41-os-S5,OoO at 108 1-S, 100000 at
1Os s11 900 at 1O8 s16.250 at 1oa 3-S, $4,000 at
1O8 3-s S6250 at los, $4,000 at los 3-5.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted S243 900 of IL cent registered bonds at
1OS.
Tho total amount of bonds purchased TO date under
the circular OF April Il is S97,1Ol $50, Of which
sj1 1914 200 were per cents and $45,7O7,35O were
10 per cents The total cost Of these bonds was
Substituted of which amount 500. 0OJ.2s9 paid
for 4 per cents and $49,36o,o25 was paid for Il
lDer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
1852 BROADWAY. NETWORK

bnoy Of Sonth channel bell buoy of Rockaway Inlet bell
buoy Coey Island, bell buoy of PIPER Middle double bell
luov Wreck %. Quick step bell buoy Robbins Reef
without along side Nos and Of Swash
Channel No u Main ship Channel
taken and not replaced by sIars, the electric light
buoys being considered suicen-Nos l. . D. and Gof ed
news Channel
Iron spar will be replaced Soal Junction Nick
cv- Knoll 10 and II Main Ship Channel Palestine ShoaL
Mariners Gceys Channel cautioned that the circ
c about 20 feet outside the lines OF the and
buOys.
horizontal striped buoy placed the westward Of
sunken schooner between Nortons Point ard Lower Quaan
tine The feet water. with Coney Island
tower bearing magnetic and Komer Light SitE. She
lies with head westward and present all her
standing ma-h,sds about 20 fest cut Of water.
By order Of the Lighthouse Beard:
FRED kOuGERS Commander USN..
TOmpkinsve NY Nov 30. 1888 Inspector lid District
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Dec Arrived steamer Republic OBJ Par
ceesied
PRAwIE POINT Nov 2O-Passed steamer HORROR (Br Rea
dle. from New-Y FORK Oh her way Ia London
s Passed. steamer ~ Romans (Bfl, camp
bell from New York ON her Ia Liverpool
Nov OSalcd steamer iepano OBI, Morgan Tor
New-NOrk.
HAvRE Dec Sailed steamer Normande CFr). DE Ker.
sabiec for NewYOrk
GIBRALTAR Dee Passed. steamer Alexandra (Br PERT
from Mediterranean ports on her way TO New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
A Golden Opportunity.

THE FAILURE or ADAMS. MCCALL & CO.. OF
PHILADELPHIA. ENABLES US TO OFFER AN EN-
TRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING A
SUIT OF CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FROM THE
VERY FINEST FOREIGN TEXTURES AT VERY
MODERATE PRICE.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE HIGH QUALITY AND
SUPERB ASSORTMENT EMBRACED IN THIS LOT
We HAVE. AS IS OUR INVARIABLE CUSTOM. DE
TERMINED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE FULL AID
VANTAGE OF OUR PURCHASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
CIV cider RE SOLD WITHOUT LICENSE ?

Philadelphia Dec. Special. neither or not the
sale of cider is Illegal without the procurement Of
license under the act OF May 10, 1887 IS question
soon to be decided by the supreme Court of Penn
svlvania The test case comes from Warren County.
were Charles r. Reyburg. Sheffield arrested for
selling cider without license. The jury acquitted
Reyburg but the District Attorney carried the case
10 the Supreme Court to-day. In many unlicensed
A. stone fence is sold composed of apple cider with
dash of whisky A decision is expected next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
HoxoRs EoR THE PAXEGYRIsr OF DULUTH

Washington, Dec l (SpeciaD-lt IS UNDERSTOOD 'hat
the President has definitely determined TO make j..
Proctor Knott the successor of Bishop" oberly on
the Civil Service Commission, and that the appoint
ment viii be made on Monday. Mr. Knott sprang Into
sudden notoriety when he was'in Congress some SIX
teen years ago by his hunoous speech upon the f"aro
Of Duluth but he has never been known as believer
In the principles Of Civil Service REFORM However.
his appointment will please the state Oh heniucAS
and his term Of service will not DO long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 7o3 Sets % Moon rise $50 Moon'sage %
HIGH WATER
4 M-sandv Hook Island. 637 Hell Gate s;26
PN-sandy Hook 658 Island. los Hell Gate. s;5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
933 BROADWAY.
MoNsoN. .
WIGS.
A Marvellous Truth.

LADY N HER FORTIETH YEAR who to all ap-
poaraucc not past twenty wrinkle furrow or oleu
IN Of any kind complexion as soft ana VeiXey
as babes. and without the u.s. or cosmetics NINE
Anne RUPERT Parss noted dtrmaologist, j. living
confederation u this fact and can b. seen any day at
her New. York Offices Rooms and 8 80 East lfth. -,
where she j. Iatroniled by the best ladies' OF New
YORK No. whom she lmparts lovely comp Mons and in
sructs those with beautiful complexion how 10 retain IT,
Nine Ruppcrts World Renowned Face Bleach IS not .
moth wrinkles and other skin blemiShcs within thirty
d,y- Nine Runpert's preparation l. the only original
and is sure. Price -. Sent TO all parts OF the world
o''S Nine. EUPPFRT 30 East 14thst., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued decision
in regard TO silk ribbons and the tariff which was
received from Washington yesterday by Collector
Nagone IL directs that hereafter silk ribbons shall
be class Sled as manufactures OF SIR NOT Otherwise
provided for" and shall pay 90 per cent duty.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
6air Goods.

AIRS c. THOMPSON,
nj PA rifthava
HAIR GOODS.
The finest establishment In the world
Assgnee's closing-out sale Of Fine Hair Goods SHAH
Goods, Toilet Articles, &C, at half prices
NOTICE-Mrs Thompson will business VERY
including Languy bsnga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

"DeIury says: The fine West-End tailers OF London
are making the Dress Ccat with low rolling turn and
silk fnced The wast-se still comes two inches be-
the waist and the skirts narrow In consid-
erabIy at the bottom. Fine Whip-cords and Elastic
Coafings still maintain their hold upon popularity IN
preference TO the old ia -hionc ed broadcioths.
The Dress Wai-tcont il made. a. change, In white
cashmere silk. and double breasted
The Trousers perfectly straiSht and slightly
smaller nj bottom and made from the material
the coat.
The second figure represents the Inverness Cape,
which has become very popular for Evening Wear
IL. width Is comfortable and the length TO cover the
dress beneath. The whole coat the wings only
are lined with silk which the edge of the turn
The materials chiefly used the fine trades are
the rough Thibefs and Vicuna Cloths. We making
these in the above for S33 md $780, This
is the cheapest and suitable garment gentleman
can have.
NOdepOsif required on orders placed
with this house from reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

The movements Of the " Reds are being carefully
watched here. Inspector BOnfeld had no sooner re-
sumed command Of the detective force of the city
than be detailed men to work up the doings OF the
Anarchists and TO keep constant watch on them. lie
learned at once OF their plan % organization, that
of dece ntralzaton with Invisible Executive Com
mittee but he struggled in vain for months to OBJ
tain a list OF the persons composing the cOmmuee'
However during the present week he obtained the
names of all OF them but yesterday when asked by
n reporter he refused 10 make them known. lie
intfmated rather strongly that William Holmes was
mot the least active among the working Anarchists,
hut would not admit that his name was on the list
~ persous for whom warrants were about to be
issu.d on the grounds Of conspiracy. Indeed, Mr.
Bonfeld declined to say what the Intentions Oh the
no,,ce were with regard to the committee. He adj
uitted that Anarchy again fully organized that
there was impending danger and that the whole
movement was due 10 the Invisible Committee" OF
SIX but beyond this he would say nothing as 10
what stems, If any, the police were about TO take.
lie said that the Anarchists were organizing, so far
az their hubble movements were concerned, under
cover Of tho cause Of labor In such way that II
would he hard 10 TO suppress their movements. In
deed no said Il would Dc tax upon public sentiment
IN s,ippress their meetings as now constituted lie
declined 70 give any particulars as to the character
30 these ORGANIZATIONS When urged to tell what be
lnev or 10 affirm or deny what information the 70
rorter had gathered. he broke OUT almost ahsIlIy
I am almost decided to quit the Whoe business
,o ono knoWs what | have rSked Tor years 10 run
down these scOundres They get together ana taih
against the police, and against BOnneia spo0Ianii;
N they could dispatch me l suppose they "Oulu
tee that thew had done their cause good service.
mt The polnf with me Is that after have taken my
lie in MY hands for two years what thanks 10 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
ESTABLISHED 1907.
B. NJ. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding,
Stoves, Croekery, Everything for
Housekeeping.
153. 1855, 1857. 15e. 1871. 1853. 1853 Chatham Street,
1913, 1875, 1877, 90. 20I. 2O3 2O5 Park Row.
NETWORK.
Between City Hall OF Bridge and Chatham Square
Elevated Station.
ESTABLISHED 1907.

Between City Hall Bridge Entrance and Chatham Square
Elevated Station
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the terms and con-
dtions of certain indenture of mort gage, bearing
date the 18th day of July, A. D. 1884, and executed
by and between Christ y. Hammer snd lnga Ham
rner his wife, of the township of Apena, Michigan,
of the first part and Bernard Wolff of the city of
Alpena, Michigan, of the second part, and duly re-
corded in the office of the Register OF Deeds for the
county of Alpcna, on the nth day of July A. d..
1881, IN Liber of Mortgages, on page l29, and by
which said default the power of sale in said mort
gage contained has become operative and IL being
claimed that there is now due and unpaid, at the
date hereof on said mortgage, the sum of one hun
dred and eleven dollars and twenty-five cents,
tsll25D for principal and interest, and no suit or
proceeding either at law or in equity, having been
Instituted TO recover the amount secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, now, therefore;
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 2ith day OF
November A. d. 1855, at two o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, ut the front door Of the Court
House, on Chisholm street in the city of Alpena,
county of Alpena, and state of Michigan, that be-
ing the building in which the Circuit Court for
said county in which said mortgaged premises are
situated is hed, there will be sold at public auction,
20 the highest bidder, the premises described in
said mortgage much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the said debt, the interest thereon
and all costs and charges allowed by law. Said
mortgaged premises are situated in the township
Of Alpena, county of Alpena, state of Michigan,
aud described follows All that piece parcel
OF land described in said mortgage as follows, TO
wit: The north west quarter OF the north east
quarter OF section eighteen ls instownship thirty
one al, north of range nine COZ east, Michigan.
BERNARD WOLFF,
Mortgage.
DErEw RUrHERFohD,
Attorneys for Mortgage. s90wi3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
Prudencei Prudence!

In meditation, as in aught else prudence
should be our guide. Yet thousands cast
1t to the winds. Every new nostrum find
its patrons, the medical empires of every
false school have their gulls. Every
change in the gamut Of humbug Is rung
successfuly-for a time at least--the notes
being furnished by the credulous. In hap
Ply contrast to the many advertised i'm
postures of the day stands Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, now in its third decade
of popularity, approved and recommend
eg by physicians, Endorsed by the press OF
many lands, sought and priced by invalids
everywhere. 1t Is an ascertained specific
for and preventive of .malarial diseases
chronic Indigestion, liver complaint and
constipation, checks the growth Of rheu-
matism and neuralgia, is peerless invig-
GRANT and useful diuretic. Nervous peo-
pie benefit by it.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARMER BROWNS STORY.

We'd quarrcled wife an me = about some
pesky little thing,
Ez mos folks will wen one on um gets on som,
rankin thing,
An tothor answers sassy with some sneerin
? word that's wuss-
{ tell We, mister, I allus takes a pair tew make
fuss
An ez wuz asayin', after we nd had the spat
We hadn't spoke In more'n week BY lingo
think o. that.
I'd got up mornin's jos the same, an MIXED
an done the chores.
An she'd got breakfast w'iles wuz putterin
out doors,
An every thin nd gone right on from mornin
until night,
But tew each other VIC wuz dumb weknew II
wuzn't right,
Yet nuther ud give in an inch. II allus happens
so:
Wen onct old Satan gifts holt he's boun' tev
win the throw
Wen we wuz married, both on US wuz sure thai
years an years
I'd make no difference with u.s. We had nc
thought o. tears.
tell ye though, wen folks is poor, an hev tew
work an toll,
II ant much OF n wonder that their tempers
oren spoil;
An sentiment gifts rusty, like wen hands grow
hard an rough.
Ez wuz sayn', poor folks sometimes has things
mighty tough!
We'd raised lot o boys an girls. but they he'd
married OF
Excep' our youngest darter Jane who's got a
killing cough,
An our frst-born, Ezekiel John. who many
years ago
Jes' left one day tew go away. Wharf WALL
we didn't know
He never took 20 farmin', an We called him lazy
Zeke.
Though we war mighty lonesome wen he took
his roamin' freak
He went aforc he wuz OF age, an thirty year or
more
Had come an gone wen one day he druv up 70
our front door,
We thought him dead. He turned up rich. They
call him GUNNER Brown.
o, yes. That day he come we spoke. I've told
10 upside down.
u A. Haldrop In T,id0e
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
BUILDING SOCIETIES.
The Most Reliable Savings institution
for Salarled Mon.

IOT nuous
Ii is not many years since building as.
sociations were looked upon with strong
distrust by workmen. They could not
understand the methods upon which
the associations were based, and be-
cause they could not or rather would
not, they refused to take advantage OF
the opportunities they offered. All
this is being changed. The first build
ing association in this country was
organized in New York. but before
it was in successful operation ten had
been organized in New York, but be.
fore it was in successful operation ten
had been organized in Philadelphia,
and the members were reaping the
benefits by building homes. A paper
published i'm the interest of building
associations gives the following stats.
tics: In New York there arc 1000
associations; in Philadelphia, 200;
Boston, $50; Chicago, 800; st. Louis,
70. In st. Louis, in the past five years,
1t is estimated that $500 homes have
been built by members of building as
sociations. That these associations
have done a great work in melting
salaried men to build their own homes
there can be no doubt. Manufacturers
ought to encourage their men TO build
homes. II is safe TO say that any work.
man who owns his own home will be
more attentive TO his work and more
faithful to his employer. In furnish
ing an employee an opportunity and a
motive to save, the employer would
foster feeling Of mutual interest be-
tween him and his men that would
work to his interest. This has been
done successfully in Philadelphia, and
there Is no reason why 1t can not be
done just as successfully anywhere
else.-Stores and Hardware.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
MY Wife is a TarrorI"

said mild-tempered man in our hearing
she snaps and snarls, spanks her children
and finds fault continually. can't bear il
any longer" Don't be too severe on her,
my friend you little realize her sufIerings
She has lost her former sweet disposition,
and i'll health is the cause. DIR. Pierce's Fa.
yorite Prescription will make her we'll. For
female diseases, functional arrangements
bearing down pains, and the long list Of ills
that render women miserable, no medicine
can compare with this. 1t is the only med.
icine for women's peculiar weaknesses and
ailments, sold by druggists, under a posi-.
tive guarantee from the manufacturers, Ia
give satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle
wrapper.
For all arrangements of the stomach, liv.
er and bowels, take DIR. Pierce's Pellets, OF
anti-bilious granules.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, test
ifes: al can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief In every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured Of
rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abra-
ham Hare, druggist, Bellyille, o., afilrms
THE best medicine l have ever handled
in my 20 years experience Is Electric Bit
ters." Thousands of others have added
their testimony, so that the verdict Is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases of the kidneys, liver or blood
Only half dollar bottle at p. J. Mona
ghan's drug store. 2
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-31
Notice for Publication.
FIELD & GRAY.
Land Office at Grayling, Mich

Lana OUce AT uraynng MICH,
Sept. 27th, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Circuit Judge of the
county Of Alpena, or in his absence, the Clerk of
said court, al Alpena, Mich, on November
10th, 1885, viz: Johan Xansne wski, homestead ap.
X. east.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF, said
land, viz: Thomas Hooey, of Maple Ridge, Mich;
Patrick Kilcourse of Maple Ridge, Mich John j.
Cathro, of Maple Ridge, Mich; Mathew J.. Oliver,
of Maple Ridge. Mich.
JAMES X. WRIGHT,
Repister