davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HORN sLLsvLLE, n. Y, Oct 15-Mr. Ed
win F. Gould. said to be from the home Of our
presidential candidate, delivered a speech here
In our city on Saturday night, Oct. 13, 1883, in
the Democratic viewam. and it was said by the
majority OF the audience to be unfit and I'M
p.vory TO listen to. Ths building was well filled
with town and country people. aud before the
slose Of the speech the Hon. F. G. Babcock. who
presided over the meeting, left the stage. also
the elee club that furnished the music. ana the
audience dispersed until there were not over
one hundred aud fifty reople left in the room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Haner Held for the Murder of Honter.

epecial to the INDIANAPOLIS JouruaA
RIcHMoND, Oct 18.-Charles D. Bond, cor
oner, to-day gave his verdict in reference. to the
killing Of William Hunter by Henry Haner.
After r~ecitine the facts elected by the inquest,
he says: al therefore find that the said William
Hunter came TO his death on the afternoon of
Oct. Is. 1888, from two pistol balls, which were
fred BY Henry Esner, and that these shots were
fred with the intent TO kill the said Hunter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Robbed Of All but HIS UnderclotheS.

ypeciaI TO the Indianapolis JournsA
TIPToN, Oct. 1S.-Frsnk Jennings, Of Indian.
apolis. was robbed at the Junction, In this city,
last night. He came here with the inte4tion Of
taking this mornings train for Peru, and while
here became intoxicated. He was found ia .
box car on the side-track. about s o'clock this
morning. nearer dead than alive. and had no
wearing apparel on, except an undershirt He
claims TO have been drugeed. carried to the car
and robbed. The thieves took SIS ia money,
his shoes. hat, Goa, vest, pants aud overshirt
Jennings was furnished a suit OF clothes ny the
city authorities. to-day, and returned to Indian
apolis, where he claims TO be employed by one
OF the gas companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

epeciei to tho Indianapolis Journsz
GREENsBURG, Ind. Oct. lS.-Mary Foley,
widow Of the late Gen. James B.. Foley, died
to-day at tho family residence, in the suburbs
of this city, aged about seventy-ssvsn years.
She was long well known, and leaves . large
family Of relatives, who are quite prominent in
business circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

cheerful mood and couversed freely. Supper
was then served, and not long after Mr.. Blaine
retired The programme for tomorrow do
pepds very much upon the weather. Mr.. Blaine
IL very fond of driving. aud expressed q desire
YESTERDAY to see more Of the celebrated drive
ways ard parks Of Chicago. He will probably
receive many more visitors tomorrow, though
the number will be limited, for be is still weary
from the effects Of campaigning in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Griffin AID Bishop at Salem.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Oct. ls.-Charies F. Griffin, Repub-
lican candidate for Secretary Of State. this aft
ernoon delivered the best speech heard at this
place this campaign thus far. He is a fluent
and forcibls speaker. and his eloquent remarks
did good service for the party. He spoke esps-
cially on State Issues, snd held the audience for
two hours and . bali. AT night Hon. DIT Bishop,
or Keptlaud, delivered a moot excellent speech
to so audience of 600 people. A large torch
light procession parsded the streets previous TO
the speech. Washington county Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
General Hovey and Others ut Wabash.

General HOvey and Others nc Wabash.
special to tine Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Oct. la-This has been . Republic
an day in Wabash. It was the intention to
have . grand basket picnic. with several promi-
nsnt speakers, but the steady rain caused o
change of programme. The opera-houss was
filled this afternoon to listen TO the speeches by
Gen. Alvin P. Hovey and Corporal Tanner. of
Nav York. Both speakers were well received.
This evening the opera-house was packed to
hear speeches by Hon. Geo. c. Hazleton. q
member of Congress from Missouri, and Hon.
John l.. Grifiths, candidate for Reporter Of the
State Supreme Court Music was furnished by
the Hazen Gles Club. Mr.. Grifiths made many
plause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
Rev. b. #. Morgan Discusses temperance.

cp5CIhI 9 THO IndlanApofIs JoufnbI
CARTHAGE, Oct 1a-Rev. B. Z. Morgan, pas-
tor of the local NJ. E. Church. addressed the Re-
publican Club and a large audience on Tuesday
evening, at the capacious pavilion. Rev. Nor
gan, himself an earnest Prohibisionist, eonfned
his remarks almost exclusively to the temper
ance question as it figures in politics. He pro-
ceeded 10 show how the third party could not
hope TO succeed on the line they had laid out,
and that the annihilatIoD OF the liquor traffic
must OF necessity come through the party that
has the disposition and the power TO bring about
this much-desired end. 1t was one OF the most
satisfactory speeches we have yet had.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

south, as it had been doing all day,
and tended TO drive Is on shore.
As we approached where we expected
TO see the gunboat, we saw her light
Just off the entrance to the Sound,
| either waiting for us or had not yet
discovered us. We concluded to run
as close to shore as possible, and when
We we're opposite the gunboat put all
had up no. light, but there was suffi-
Gent starlight for the gunboat to make
ont something, for when We came OPP,
posite they fired az rs. The shot
passed over, and as we were now seen
I by the enemy, the oars were all
manned, double o. much as possible,
and we rushed forward with increasing
velocity. The shot came tearing after
after us, splashing the water all over
us again and again. AT last q shot
struck tne boom Of our main and only
sail, knocking the splinters al amongst
us, but only slightly iniuring two men.
By this time the Yankee gunbpat was
moving up parallel with us, sending
her shot with good range and with
great regularity. We soon reached q
wide stretch 81 shallow water IS We
rounded the point to Fort Morgan
which gave us greater distance and
comparative safety from the shots Of
the enemy, as it was impossible to see
us that far, of. They soon ceased
firing, and within half an hour we were
between the lighthouse and the fort,
whore, even ia daylight, we would be-
screened from the enemy. We took
r,,. %;,oo ,.ss,o q, -, f<,vu b,,,, ,.,1
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

M ~
Very we'll; listen, and will tell you
about . little adventure I had in Lone
Jack, Missouri.
II vas "a the year 1861. when
|squads Of Confederate troops were
sent up from Arkansas into Missouri
for supplies and recruits.
@ at that time William r. Trundle
and myself were ID business at Lone
Jack, Missouri, and our store contained
q stock Of general merchandise.
One afternoon as j was on my way to
the store i met Captain Carlyl q Con-
federate officer, who askedif had any
Eclothing to sell. The boys, he said,
were very much IN need of clothing,
and he would take I'll ] had, and pay
me in Confed erate scrip.
Knowing from experience II would
be useless to refuse, I answered s
Is sAN right, Captain; you are vel
come to ANYTHING I have that viii do
for the boys.
aThank you, he replied; 81 win call
tomorrow at three o'clock.
z cry good, Captain; I'll be ready
Tor Won. s was my reply, az IreturnedI
hisSsalute and con d inp Iya ny wsy to ne
store. III ass IL
Once inside, 4 told my partner Of my.
meeting with Captain Carly e and what
\ he had said, ending up with:
AConfederate money is OF no &C.
connt We can't afford TO lose ell Of
onr roolls. Now, what is TO be done9
81 have il, = quickly replied Trundle:..
a e,uu,a - v;ll take everything they would
~ ~ - 49, Din,.ock Hill and mt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

Wayne has only boon in the district since the
LIST Of January 1887. nm frequently asked
what ii the cause Of this decrease in crime
DURING the last four yesrs. saswsr e the
seems to me that the above figures prove this
beyond q doubt. The first year I was on the
bench the saloOnss were running; the second
calities, but the fourth year i do not believe
there was g saloon In the district.a I am satis.s
fed thar there was not an open saoon he'd
Oak, In Montgomery County, and Creston. In
Union County, were the Inst plaees IN the dis.
trict to give up the saloons. and the record
from these Two counties show the result The
result from these counties is not because they
have larger population than the other coun-
ties of the district Page has much larger
population than either OF these counties. In.
counties where the law has been best enforced
there has. boon the least crime. During The
last year 1T has not been an uncommon thing
as IN tnis county at the last term for the
Grand Jury to ad iourn without the finding OF,
pharmacy law, some Of the druggi lists were dis
posed to take advantage and 8 use the trust
imposed in them. but q number OF con- ictions
amt fines. and the revocation Of 10 number Of
pharmacy permits by the Pharmacy Board
have had q wholesome g Feet and believe that
q great majority OF the druggists in tho d. g.;
trict are now disposed e obey 4, TIE 81 laM
1.-The number Of osnmitir ants to. our sState
Penitest iasy iog the last year has only BEEN 9
little ovor two-t thirds Of that which obtained.
during the lasS years pf license. And y should
be relnelnbered, too. that the population has
been greatly Increased !; tlat there arc many
cases on hand from the results Of tho liquor
business OF former times, and that. up to the
enforced as il will be hereafter, now that the
supreme Court sustains us In the removal OF
the ihanCes. 83s ss.3 iss 81 n a.
8 But how has, prohibition affected business2 i
object TO the prominenco Id Won 70 this feature
OF the issue. Iregret to find that condition ut
mind In the country that connts education,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

night, he came sud- denly upon some of
the boysof Company I, Twenty eventh
Illinois Volunteers, engaged il the very
absorbingly interesting process OF skin:
ming q two hundred -pound porker. To
say we were startled would be putting
ing it mild we were scared badly
scared. Es
The General looked astonished; them.
with b sorrowful count nance, he rode;
mp. doffed his hat reyerently, and sol
EMMY saying !: 5si
Ohi body; . corpse; some poor
fellow has paid the last debt. Well
he must be buried with honors mill
tGire. Sergeant, call the officer Of the
guard.
Speedily the officer was at hand, and.
received orders to have a grave dug
and the body inferred fort
Soon, all being in read iness, the COM
pany was mustered, pail bearers placed
the body upon stretchers, the order
was given to march, and, with reversed
arms and funeral tread, the solemn
procession Of sixty men followed the
body to- the grave. The ceremony
over, the General and his staff waived
their adieu and were soon lost ID. the
distance. 4, r
The scientific reasoning Of the aver
age soldier was usually equal to the
occasion. In this emergency he
forcibly realized that AL flesh is as
the grass, and that life IS but ashadow.
But at the thought. Of the resurrection
his soul is aroused to the altitude Of Is
bright hope. The future holds out
cheering prospects. With such
thoughts in their minds, the boys com
.sidered it religious duty to resolve
themselves into 5 Resurrection commit
tee and performed their duty well, and
ere the General was seated ct his own
table, his olfactory sense was greeted
with the sayory odor Of pork steak.
81. $3.50 ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

We nassad ont If Mnhi1as Raw With
ont datect;ons rrnnino thrnnrh larant,a
Canal nnt;l nearly onnoa;ta All ississI;;nn;;
CITY. and tl,anca sontb and ,aaatwara,
toward Cat Tslani ion1s;;n So; for soma
craft that would IA ~ cantnreI. On tha
second day wl,ila salowlr SAILING sba-
tween Cat and Chandelenr Islands. &
sail was d;scovarad coming from The
direction az Ira lakes The der WAS
imme6iatalv hacked Ia nvarhay,l & tia
schooner for s,cl, fba santain nnaaa a, II
out bv Che aid az his glass ,Ihe
schooner anpeared Is be heavilv load
ed, for we rained on her yery fast.
When within 4 half ! mile. the Gaptain
called for volnnteara Y, takaS tha HI0ht
boat which had bean fovad hel,ind' as
usual. and board the vassel. Aa All!
were eager IL %. i detail Vas selected;
and sent off t,ishav COON syrsaaachad tSa
side Of the schooner. where. after "a
little parlav thev hooar.ied and aa;;zad
the vessel IN the name &c thu Confed-
crate States. ss5JJ !
The schooner was5 loaded With INN.
Der. and manned M fonr dauoss
from New Orlsana honnd5 fnr Sh;n
Island for Tea.,ai &c The q cnttnf
soon came m Int r: N VISA imposs,ible Is
come to an IS, undarst sndina with the
crew, for the s.daoosv aithar could not
or would not nndarstanii' anythino.
Four men were laft On bonrd until the
cutter cruised aronnd Z. faw DAYS to see
what could be done Is the way 81 prizes.
The next day. as We we're on sthe watch
near Cat Island, 3 sail was made out
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

JUpGE KNAPP 5of Jersey City, il charg-
ing the Grand Jury recently said that
a 900 saloons are kept open every Sunday
Sin violation q Law. Regulation does not
regulate. s5sggs. 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

!. =, vr.,na d,e tsss
There ,,n n.n hesn Ysil 81
When n,gns ~ ~ S y 81 ~
t,ag - ~ Ia - IL
lhe'l mor ~ Wound. g
lss% hi
ur.,.s no tba so.d 50 !. cross.d th.k 49, thes
1w"s gro,,,,sS n dsariv horSlnt ss ~ 800
whe1 9efdy fonrf,f :s
The wonnasa sUa1i HI 90 snesA -
1snex ,s1 ssss ~. snothsr osn h' Wounded -
~
,,,,i,t f,re ii ,sIy. Us ~ cold
pu's and insi,TSs
ana MI " va Y6,f e fiI,s 1,slis,p
Anu the rtver' 3SnF sssSss
And , .1;sh Is ssnd
.,s.t reanest AZ ~ tint yvord Is mother sfs.
Alas1 ter as friend st''' - q u ~
ar have some word. the NV repiied. srnv;
A friends would love is hesr. II ,Fss
,,,nthar,a haart 'twdrild chaer:
1eli battlefeld . - 1s'' 4 - - ~
But rebe ia y led ~ 81 y os - a ~
4rbat ore 1died their colora fan, their columns
At ,,,oi,s un,I fJ,aI, 81
1heard the wild, VICTORIOUS about II Neeley's,
nsas valiant mon n
But no 's ,etest hrsafi, As..
spoke 9, ~ e,aath = ~ eWas -
possS 4. ~ ~
41,n, very tired az talking now. please raise
And ,n1d s nv nv blsnke eioseIy down ana build
Ai1 inrae, ara s. 90 Fs ~
nho mir ;s very cold 10 Ii raised his head.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
a Little Adventure,
Z q, JEFF1 Fl I !: FoRBUusH HANAroRp.

ELL us q story,
Uncle Will, Q sto-
! ~ about the war. z
Yes, do. = chimed
IN several voices.
Uncle Will glanced
around upon I he
gronp Of nieces and
nephews with agood-
natnred smile, as he
-, = ~. -. -. 4 US; a = y.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
chem Il Jesse Howard y honse III ~

keepiE
hen he added, iAng hineIag n w
Ss friend n laeed - ~ friend m
deed s &
Ehs mainder q 4 the gay w ], spenss
inspacking M, and IA nal1in ieht ~ 49, e
- readlnesss md ~ moved them ~ NJ
sac .ss
'Nhe stsy eiis amonns q on =
saoaac a doal sr, ~ p!acsas e sne ce!-
llen - 80 AZ 1ad 80 Z 2.
empty Jog mouse lns fheAM ee !, ~ I! sn0as =
quarter q = mile AHay ana ne stnon$ 3D. IN
e adylsaple g conceal sne cios nin 8!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

CONSERVATIVE people have their uses.
The world cannot spare them any moro
than . clock can spare its hour hand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

sss-si
ascs ss ~ Is IS IS into Sc t $500
kisssN VIM tIss h - T. "a ~.
seif a fis fnsSnS SSS - 81 ~ ~. AZ xlssS
Is n 81 IN I'll -
nals III IL asy fS SS1s ss;is .,sss <is,s "
n Is - dss ~ =. ~ 49, 8
says il ~ III sisa IiaHSs ~
n,siie thSs n n isn,,ars' = ~
MA IL = q, zI,s, = a. 49,,
much WonM rs bSSi aSinSd 81 fhs ia ~
III has ~, n IA "a mns,s
tisen ldle n ~ 81 n, kms
nSs1 M Us Whoie IoSs noS isss fl.sn ~
nm O,0s s,ii M m, ~ n III - IN
mSnv " ~ sst,i,is ~ ff;s III ~ 80 n IA ~ -
stSisE 81 IL ~ IN
We asvs lsf mast III csss Sss1s
brewers W. have lott - fNW II ~, no:
austSS Ia Iovs snS e.
SSnisl home. IA - Wail cSmss dis Ssem ~
iGvNrS al ma fa 81 ~
Htafe {io no inms ~ ~ IA III 49,
ccannay VIA the rnna ~ 1iIF M aSrss
psthiyefN and vSnld ia Tscner sss ~ ~
sSi1t GvSv u :SnndYHIn ~ tSSfs si,ss a. ~
fsir S0 aSv YSsiv rid nt,isis Il ~ c - =. ~
rs our &C. fnSS' ~ i,fohiS itioss. -
toDdn ad0 + p 6fina Sise 6sS, aaina eifnttS n
hffsSs Ill N csmtv 1IsniSS tSS4 q =
mitteS Y0Trteeii 81 our mort feiahis ctisens
mani Snii5 III hsS issm ciS3s,,sS ~ *iss
onpostion $50 there t ~
msn vho hsdI gone eissw isere tscanss q tSe
sfiil and ~ an m. vyss. n
l,ncns.S I'M Slss,S ~ = 49,, ma
port 81 thsss rspfesentasive mo q orr city Is
nrisJtation - ~
sD1spite the cont nued crop failures. and not
sIae eiugE atlg0 g A116ae t4n0tn6E
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

xQ0ye I'M EDUH0T11N nElI611 RIO GyIanBS-
they may bosom On 3. q they nay r. ~ flis
otherss Is mi
Nows with N there thinas III favne q those
il almost 3 woisd 81 thss tEs Rsspubiicsns
succeeded 3this 1saS. And tiaS tSscf tEet t6Sys
have 8 large wctkinR majority ms both ho0eee
shows that tts people have strong fstth 81 tho
Whol0of the Labor tickst a. theS sfdo a pfsini.
bition 4H 10 took thAH ground aud at least
10 coo loft ii tta0 rank 81 tke DomcofnAi6 pafty
Who wopld nnt chan e TN thev - rs furthSr
assured that tho R1fdbl l6sn' nj 81 ii honeSt in
IT. clGAi1s "a favor 81 Sho lsy Ss1d chen ~ g
this the splendid vict0ey ana ii thi1 Ia view
NAMED IN the peTty 4hnk va ~ iis favur e
ptohihiti0n AMI ieauits ~ tks iagt efeSti0iiI
show Q greatly inere Sasd ron6ience n Tho pro-
Ths aasnwh o supposss th.t low II n liksiv to
90 back On nx6hi6ifiofS a{,Se Il iotS knt5y V3Ias
state. All tho sistsr tkatst ought "a know tlaaEl
R;st9shiots.c9 &c. come e lows g. rslnsan
entirely, but the Churches viii hayo Is IS hai3-
iahed and the tree school system blotted out
md theif ineusnos lost before Iowa win ever
B Bnt white this stats may prefsr prohibitios.
Il may be that other Statsa viii not Wish ~
Hences IL Il de1irste TO know to Whist extent the,
had on crfn6in4lity and business Est IL deal
with the frnt ofS these sauoaef00s. How Well hsss
the Law bsan enforced We nave BEEN aAking
the shezt1tss the auditors. the treaSurers, the
= - ~. SxsV
IN sltsn
~ ~ S1sas
ioasnssn i no law. Hsncs.s nom naany q
Ihe pr0htbitoty lAM;is ~ we'll Onforced @ any
osner IAN ca our statuee book From other
pihces ls 81 $50 that the Law ~ g deAd letter
sn0 $780, n3urys g the state. THESE letters
"a nsconnse0 i0s IN tnt ON erence IN tho
EssSss II0m q, Mnlcn sney come. an0s also the
sgseE 81 W. lMcn " no WflsS ynenn.sf
an, " NEW sne g fe.
~ - q sns
90 s.Asss ss5g n e = aae
And inst "a sron IN 81 k;ss n.
which the INV n nt Esit s,nas xi,s Ststs 81
ti,at tho law III y an IN 4
su Ara nsnnIs 49,
ia the raporfs from tia prohi bition Gonrtis,a INT
no reason in the others. BetterinR business
miQhf Ia fr nm ti,a nv ~ Cha 49,
aarvance a. fhc law ana i1,cst n,,s,vl M. as
would crtainlv cri,ne INT yisTa n ti,s
logic M VIM tfnf tina IA s,,s,
liGnor ,. ssld ai,i iraI,l thar hsss ~.
actancSt IL the INV. N vet n M r1sinsd
tbnsinesa - = n = -
Jhar, All $500, -,
IN se IA Az. - ~
yufn IN snl,stance MT h, nrsi atha law 49,
nnt fi,s III ii "a s4s, 80 a. 81
Hnld INV "a aVye = ~ n ~
~ etaat the Isr ~ svan II ~ IN ~.
suDp0rts IL I1i 4, & II Z, fi,sH
los nt,t iiinra ti,S,r tiav 4, d ~
nerintfei IA nav ia, Il, 1;cs,,
feas Tar III, a. ,e
do mat A ven uorssys This
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10

During 1883.
During 1884 4. {. IS. s. Z. 4. %
During 1885. $. i. =. 20
During 158B.
During frat six months Of 1887 /. s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-10
l!lU! !! |! :! { On TA !: Run.
Driving Dat tho Dfscsat ente Inda.
q hftable Rvidence that Preklbitisn
n lDses Prohibit.
fFrcm tha fshioe w. |, rsr.Id F 4 &

49, 49, 49, ~
sffhfssss 49, ~ Watn me pro-
s. .sss 4t01s VIII ~ 20
sssS.sS ~ saa y ~ = poseiDlos loe am
s<NSss.~ 49,. MnsM $3.50 0oNO 80 ness can ~
81 ~ y - pe0p1o VII
M r w ~ sne exe&RerAfed y1oWs
81 .,.ssss ~ eMn0tly On one etao o.
~ AZ Ss T. ~ 49, naye .0eet
~ 0s1oS sl9e g we issue sheS feel
ssssE - 80 Il. ~ snes s1e evefeYe men
=. :.ay y MiM !eel tnaS 1ueylce
ssh.e = sna1 - rns1a1e t1o diMefence 0etWeen
~ ~ s1g sno st9nge1t presentation Of
ssf dsrs H,.t ~ my g the DO
Eut 81 - - ~ Masn 10y 9las my 3u9enentS
5ssiisyn II W. sssss Mnich do NOT
~ yCvu ~ ~ N, 49, sn .evsfy M
~" ee4ss ~ Y ongns e
~. ss ~ g new law mas is0S only
n,e .,ss ~ ~ W. OMn ~ ninder ltS success,
S5 ~, nv ~ y nog under:
,,s ~, ~ " snas ~ trends &c nm
~ Css ~ gSanain9
IN ~, =. ssss ~ an ~ ~ w me men
sn,,, ~, ~ SvS ~ eaessed 81 enosneE p!eE
n ~ ~ s1em ~ noe ID
IS tST can toNsr Is ~
SecienS1e Win permit ana tiie5 h6peS AZ oiss IN,
the future VIII tolofafe N fifa Is IN - ~
Wal 0n|s chs Rr1nni as one hnndrsd IA fsstv
bfeWefiSs and 1878 Sirif kinrs hnissss An III.
tsenshod behind tom snonsy ana
skill Iowa ID NOT wholly Wanf;nr N tSs Al.
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-03

Anybody can catch cold this kind
Of weather. The trouble is to let GO,
like the man who caught the bear.
We advise our readers to purchase OF
J. A. Rupert bottle Of Santa Able,
the California King of Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs snd
Group Cures, and keep it handy.
IT'S pleasing to the ta.te, and death to
the above complaints. Sold At $1.OO
. bottle or 3 for $3.50. California
Cat r Cure gives immediate relief.
The Catarrh virus is soon displaced
by its healing and penetrating nature.
Give it 4 trial. Six months treat.
ment II 90; sent by mail $l.1O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-03
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: 81 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
Abr lham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
affirms: "The best selling medicine l
have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters.' Thous-
ands Of others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar bottle at Rupert's Drug
Store.