davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-26

SWEET POTATO, CABBAGE. TOMATO AND
EGG PLANTS
We have made arrangements to supply our
country customers with the above plants as usual.
Orders ought 10 be sent early to
eio ES LEADBEATER & BRO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
President spencer's Report to the Direc-
tors OF the Earnings Of thu Railroad.

President Spencer's Report to the Direc-
tors OF the Earnings Of thu Railroad.
BALTIMORE, ovsmber l6.-Tne special
committee, co sisting of William Keyser,
q eorEe W. DoS5;n, ]. L McLlle, Tnoma'
NJ. Lanai n and Sanltor 4. =. Gor2ar,
appointed 10 Investigate fully into tie
il lauCial and pHyJical condition Of tie Bal
tmore and 0 lit roai, did ro' bring in
tltic report at the regular m In;hly meet
NJ eff the directors to-day a waSexpected.
but in il stead submitted a le'te- sitting
that their work hid not been tili,h1d
They hope, howeve-, to cOm2l,ta i o y
They expressed their appreciate If Pea.
ldent SoenCer's assistance and say that thi-
CO operstinn will Re tie bet assurance to
the stockholders and the public iutereet.d
10 the great pu7l c work: inst tlslr inves.
tiga'ion has b:ea thorough AMI Eal brit
one OIL ct 10 view, and that ia an exec.
knowledge Of the condition Of tie b ,lti-
uors ard Ohio railroad. The rep r was
4 iopted.
5sThe ~filsncial statement for Oc'oNer
shows earnings OF Sl,S67 9l6 against 81
9IS PSI in October. 1857 TIE expenses
wsre $l,17S. 40, agaits. Sl.2O4 .992 N
1887. Net decrease, $3.50 The Pref.
den. sub mitted the sky second annual
report for the isca' year ended Septemhe-
81, 1888. which SHOW ed The rot Il eIrning'
70. thu yelr to he S2O. 353 49l AID the toIa!
expenses Sl4 212 OO3, Leaving net canning.
for the year sm1unting to S., l4l Asa.
After adding income from Other sou-c,s
and d6dGc lug ;ha earnings from the Wash
ington Branch there was a total net il
come Of $7O43. 1873 The report YVES ac-
copied and will be submitted to the stock
holders st their annual meeting on the
10Th inst. Thu report was regarded g.
particularly full AID az couprehensively
embracing the exsct iCa1CiIl condition o.
the comp any.
President Spencer said 10 Day that tn
conjunction of the line which ia II con-
meet with tie Baltimore and Ohio at The
Kill Won Kn'l with the Central K. ilr al
If New jersey is about to be b.gun. In
she big GU 3 f'e ght rates West Of New
York the Baltimore and Ohio will main
lGin tie usual d,~ffsrent,a,s in favor OF
Philsdelphis and Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

File Maker both cleared the bar at 6 feet
9 irches, which is now the record for high
jumping.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
IN II PRIZE RING.

There ha' bsen q great deal oftslk dur
ing the pa5t few days shout the coming
battle bstEeen Charlie Gleason and Sam
Blackjack. The belief is that the y0urg
man from the Wet. if properly handled,
will give the EpglishUaq plenty 10 90.
This - not Blaktlock's frat visit 20 tn
United States 4 ,ittle over a year 60 be
wa brought out by Ell Ho!sks to f.h'
Ike Weir, tu being unable t get down to
weight h. returned 10 Eogland. He a.
si>t 4 in training Sullivan for hi fight
With Mitchell. and comes to this county
this time in gust o: trodhle With men IN
the lightweigst class Med ,nsld cnnsId-
CTS him as clever as any man 10 Euglan ,
bat what re can DO with the g OF ONES IN
this country remains 10 be en-.
The coming battle between Jack NJ
Au'iffs and Billy Mayors will pocbIhly he
OF e of the fuest ever fought in this c,pD-
try. 1t is hard to say just how mUch
money will change hands on the result,
but the possibility is that there will be
move money wen ard lost on this igNt
than on any thai HIS bssn fouSht in The
United States for years. The Williams
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
NEWS.

Speci7l Correspondence Of ne Sunday Rcgiser.
SrEUBENvILLE, O., November 1.-THE
OIL leii'Ory OScr the river is still boom
ing. There are TOT four producing we'll,
Ard while nCns If them a'e eus1eIs, th'y
are paving ones. The third well struck Is
considerably stronger than the first, tl)w.
ing at the rate of two hundred barrels per
day. The quality of the oil is ve'y fine
and briggs the top price, all sold up to this
time averaging 81 % PER bsr'el. The
formers of the Teighborhood have zoe
money than they ever dreamed If poss's'-
ing, and have excellent proslec:s of in
creasirg their yiie.
o. last Thursdsy mtrning Ctl A'eKan.
der Doyle, enc Of the oldCs. and best
known c t zars # this city, died al his
re.iience IN South High street. The de
&c SD was BON relr WnteIsville, this
county, February 10. 1893. and came TO
Steu6enville with lis parents in 1910.
HIS father, Ben amin Doyle. was one Gf
he pioneer settlers Of this c0un'y. At all
e,rly age the deceased engaged in tn.
Lumber business. which he followed untll
1913. wien he took charge of the whsr.-
holt and followed tie commission tusi-
mss. In 1896 he WaS mauisd TO Jane
Lowry, daughter of John Lowry, one Of
the early editors of S,sub.nville. By this
marriage he became the father of eight
childre7, i've If whom are living, BJzil
and J Inn of Piltshurg; Ross W and Mrs.
". Il. Drake, Of Cni;sgo, AID George, OF
New York. Toe deceased was also an
Gle OF Joseph B. Doyle, edit Gf thu
Herald. HIS funeral took place Saturday
Afternoon at two O'Clock, al his children
and tu'vivirg relatives being in attend.
snce.
There is great sctiviy among the Re-
p1b'icans 10 This city, caused by tie grip
of the party en- thu ~Gffices 70 b. 9 ven ont
A meeting was held Tuesday night at the
rooms Of the Stanton Marching Club t.
make arrangements TO attend the iLsuGu
ration on the 4th of reGt March. Trey
Intend TO be on the fi,ld early, and I'M
press GsGer'l Harrison with the I'M
pDrtancs OF recognizing the boys of
Steubenvil,e Msjar SsTTstt seeDs
to have the call by sso OF
his clcs. association and earnest work in
the interests Of Congressman Taylor and
Mr. Blaine. The Major CAM tIon the
81 ne county "a the PIumed knight. and
ha'sEoro ale lance 20 him and hat!iId ID
his behalf through III ck and thu. The
M.jor carried Jefersor County Tor Blaine
against Sherman in 1880, and is entitled
II recognition. He wesrs tie mantle 81 a
Boss" with becoming dignity. evea if be
did ring an auction bell in the ratification
procession.
William Vail, arrested. for assault with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Spscidl CorrrcsDondsEcc QfEs Sunday Register
WASHINGTON, PA, NOvembe' I'M.
George Cameron and John Vance are at
tendirg the C1icago fat stock show.
The Young Mems JuOior Rrpub'ican
Club went co Rn 20 Clay sville last Cuesiay
evening to assist in painting the town.
Mrs. Jacob Nesse, who has been quite
i'll for a number of weeks, is recovering
Mss Mary BridenbsuEh, Of Wheeling,
il sp.rdi e a few weeks here ss the guest
of her brother, W. G BridsnNaugb.
Miss Minnie McMas;ers, of Klttanniug,
is visiting friends IN this city.
TIE trial of the Wnseliug mn who were
connected W To the killing of Adam Staub
at Tay'O:stuwn, is now going on and IS
Crta'iug much excitement. T1e court
= ON is crowded. Captain D%ovener, OF
Wheeliag, ~as'ista the prosecution.
Miss N7llie II ,z!ett visited in Plt'sSurg
last we X.
The SESSION of the Washington County
Teacher Institute, which opens to NOR
row in the O,era II u5s and continues
through the week. il looked fer ward ia
WITH great p'elsure ny all WashiugtoniAns.
About SOD teachers srs expected to be
present AID Superintendent Sp'ndler has
promised that III Institute this year " II
b. much i'm crO 7ed as m"re instructors
have bseu sscured and sp 'clal attention
given TO tae mu ic. The following generi!
programme has been prepared:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
NEW MARrINsvILLE GOSSIP.

specIcl Correspondence Of ne Sunday Register.
New MARTINSvILLE, W. VA.-Nov,m M
bar County Court hiss been Ia session
all week trying 10 get ready to count tho
vote. A recount Of the vote upon the re-
moval of the county seat was demanded
uroa the ground that traud was suspected
in one OF the districts. The court refused
tn couut the vote and declared the ques-
ton carried by q mr. oriLy Ct thirty-hVe.
This, to1, in the face of The objection that
the notice of the election on the question
was only given thirty-one days, whereas,
the law requires forty days notice.
Mssss. RcbeTt White, Alfred Caldwell
ardJotnO o. Pendleton were down Wednes-
day looking alter tie vote IN this county.
Judge T. P. Jacobs WAS attending tbs
Masonic Grand Ledge at Psrkersourg this
week.
Mrs. DR.. D. R. Rogers, Zee Eseg,e
Martini of Nebraska, is spending 3 few
weeks with her parents of this place.
JIhn Kcoutz is abe 10 tie out again.
W. S. Wiley and S. B. Hall have dis
solved their law partnership, The former
Will EHUuiu ~ LIE Oiu SLA~' SAe
has novel to his building opposits the
court house on Vain street.
J. S McCaskey has clts:d out bis meat
shop, and retired from the business since
his election to the office of Justice Of Il Q
Peace. 1t will be the scales OF ~jCstice in
stead # the beef scales that he will ho.d
sloft N the future.
Hon. T. l S.aley is at West Union this
week.
The copers aud goers are so numerous
this week that it is impossible to keep
track Of them. .
What's the matter with the west' CT?
It's all right. inst weeping a few tears
Orer the recent disaster.
Mrs. B. T. Bowers is visiting h'r
daughter, Mr. Anna Kotzb1e, OF Ravers-
wood.
D. R. Meighen of Green county, Pa,
YVES in town this week.
DR.. S. c. Prieet, OF Newark, o, was in
town Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
TURFTALE.

IL is said that Mr.. Hsggin will have 10
the sprir g a three-yesr. old superior to
elth-r Salvador or Fresno. If this be so,
NJ. Hsggin will rave \ Champion.
jim NJ c rmick has withdrawn his
horses from Crf,"D. Tne company wa't7o
fast this yesr. They are running a. Gut
teDhurg, wh-re the mile iS run in 1:55
Capt. Ssm Brown went to Kentucky last
week 10 take a look at his flyers.
Budd Dbl is talking Of taking John.
ston, the great pa,er, to California this
winter.
The earnings Of ;he DEyer b.o.heIs'
stable this year WAS Sis So. Sir Dick
son was the lsrg at inner, lie won S33,.
800.
The pscer Charley F,i.l, hare fOo'ed and
as rough as a stump fence, is roaming
around ExrositlOn Park with a contract on
hand to do the same thing until mex.
spring.
At the New York horse show in Madi-
son Square Garden Mrs. ilpgtry's chest.
nut horse Lso and William Durland's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

intent to kill on William Hunizuan, was
releasei from the lookup on Tuesday on
giving bond in the sum Of $1,000 Tor ms
spre irance in Common Pleas Court 70
answer, Daniel Ray, Of this city, ana !as.
Mcoiy, Of Mingo, being his suret;es.
Barry and Fay were GREETED by crowd
ed house on Thursday evening. "Mcken.
mas Fli1tation'' is u Of the funnies'
things ont, being fllly equal 10 "Mni-
dcon's Picnic"
Ex-Countiluan David Dyer was IN from
Columbus this week shaking hands Witn
his many friends,
Alfred Rhtinstrom, clerk Of the Yves
Virginia Senate and court stenogrsPaer, oil
Wheeling, was in the city yesterday. re
porting the Stokely damage suit agalnst
the city.
Roterk Carnahsn, Of Phil'delphiR was in
the cty Tuesday, the guest OF his brothers
William aud Joseph. ,
s. A. Myers, travelling passenger agent
fer the Pc lnsylvsn;a Railroad Company,
s'opred eff Wednesday evening 20 see ME
S~teubtnville friends.
s. S .Culbsrtson returned to Wsshlnaton
on Wednesday. His wife was onaole TO
accompany him on sccoues OF lll-heaith'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
O THE oARsMEN.

"O,Connor will break stores before ne
Ooes anywhere as Tesmer's trainer" said
O'Conner's hacker, Mr.. Joseph R'gers.
And if Teener's going to Australia de-
perds on this race hs won't 90, because
O'Connor will win"
Word from Al HSmm says the Wash
instonians are much tu'pneed to see
Te,mer,s even development, his ciIe'ul
training having brought cut every muscle
OF his body whieh'is required in perform
ing an i important part in the scull racing
John Tesmsr's chest capacity is increas,
ing. Before leaving for Wsshlr gton yes
teTdsy be was measured. Tie expansion
ia eight inches, said to be larger than any
other man'sin the world. -PihSbWrg Chron
cle. Hs will need it all next week.
TOrOat0 Globe
A correspondent writing Of Teemer AID
O'Connor compares the style OF the two
osTsmen as follows: O'Connor is a power
ful man; in fact one of the largest of pro-
fe ssionsl sculltrs, IS far as weight goes
His moyeu e1ts are somewha after the
Cook style" only there is more vim put
in on the recovery, but all the time he 10
putting in the hardest sort Of work. In
comparison Teener will eclipse O'Connof
with the public, as he pulls in the style
familiar to all boat house frsquenters,
there being q dash and Jump about It that
catches with the spectators.
Kemp has a chest measure Ct 40! incher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
sPOR rs.

TIL, Cunsrd steamer Galiia, which is
due at New York, will have on board two
moe E1glish pedestrians Sinclair and
Mason, who will compete in the coming
match. H3z ell is expected early next
week. He has also b zen tanning e pecial-
ly for this rscs, AID thinks he will have no
diff. ulty in defeating any Of the man ex-
cept LittleWoJd. Ths entries for the race
number Thirty up to tie present, AMI are
limited to forty.
The Yale and Harvard ioot ball teams
are still haggling over the qEe'tion Of
whgre the Thanksgiving Day shall take
p'a,e g. Ysle insists on New York and
Hsrgard on Cambridge. Tie weather
will likely bs se!tled by a committee,
". D. Banker did a mile in 3:l23 on
the bicycle track at the Grand Central
rick yesterday. For a ft!e.n lap track
ttis is rafting good time.
The 8 OO.up billiard match between W
J. Pes'l and W. Michel, cell brated bill
l,ardis.s o. Elgiaud, wa, recerty won by
Peall by , All pci1ts.
At boxing competition at the Pelican
Cub, Finland, q few days ago. four OF the
contestants were se:iou:ly Ejared while
spor'jng.
Jim Collins, oEEig9rton, Wis. is anxious
to run Lon Myers races at 2DO, 800 and
AGO yards, for from $500 to $1,000 a side
Adcg fight between two mill drglis
one of the events down on the card to lake
place in the near future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
[
EyEYISG EMBARRASSMENT

Monday evening Hon. R. G. Horr, The Gea
uine vs.. ShAms."
Tuesday Eycaing-Col. Francis " Parker,
Three Weeks i'll the kehe! Army"
Wednesday Evening Mr.. ThOmaS Nelson
Page, "EiiabUrg's. D:Ownd!u'" and ole
StrACted.'
Thursday Evtnng-Mr. Elwa7l Fabis9, Hu-
morous sud Serious Readings
Friday Everiug-Jula Ward Howe, rs Polite
SOgiety Polite
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
Rest Would Save Him.

DR.. Hammond says in an article on
"Overworked Brains:" As rule, the
American never wants to retire. He
has an idea that il is his duty ito die
with the harness on" Accordingly he
keeps himself in the traces. he works
day and night, his hours of recreation
to min mum. he doesn't even give
himself sufficient time to eat his meals
in such way that his food can be most
easily digested. the tension of his nerv-
Gus system is rarely if ever entirely re-
laxed. He has his wish--he dies with
the harness ON" but his death takes
place eight or ten years earlier than it
would if he had known how to do his
work without excitement and to give
himself the repose which advancing
years require. -EVening Wisconsin.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
AfghaniStan Wind Mills,

A clipping from the Milling World
says that Thomas Stevens, who recent
ly bicycled around the world. has given
the following description of peculiar
wndmils used on the frontier OF
Afgbanstan, in Asia: High noon
finds us at our destination for the day.
the village of Tabbas, famous in all the
country ronnd for II peculiar windmill
used in grinding grain. A grist-mil or
mills consists of row of one storied
mud huts, each of which contains II
pair of grindstoncs.
Connecting with the upper stone is a
perpendicular shaft of wood which pro-
trudes through the roof and extends
fifteen feet above it. Cross pieces run
through at right angles, and plated
with rushes, transform the shaft into
an upright, four bladed affair that the
wind blows round and turns the mill
stones below. So far this is only very
PRINT We and clumsy method of har-
Messing the W nd, but connected with
it is very ingenious contrivancc that
redcems it entirely from the common
place.
A system of mud walls is built,
about the same height or little higher
than the shaft, in such manner as to
concentrate and control the wind in
the interest of the miller, regardless of
which way the wind is blowing. The
suct on created by the peculiar d sposi-
ton of the walls whisks the rude wat
tic sails around in the most lively man.
ner. Forty of these mills are in opera
ton at Tabbas, and TO see them all In
full swing, making loud ''sweshng"
nose as they rsvoIve. in most extra
ordinary ght. Aside from Tabbas,
these novel grist-m lis are only to be
seen in the territory about the Sestan
l,I,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
az would not do that, Mr.. fernlcy."

az would not do that, Mr.. Fernlcy."
said Elite, who had by this time recov.
cred her self-possesion completely. 81
am not 'dressmaking girl but In
tend to collect the money that my
friend has earned.
Struck BY some accent OF her tone.
Markham Fernly paused second. then
lighted the gas. Elite Hall deliberate
ly threw back her veil.
The fair Henrietta" she quoted,
with a shrug of her shoulders.
Miss Hall ~
you have said it. And now let me
have the money for my friend. Miss
Maynard"
Certainly -certainly. stammered
Markham Fernley. fumbling in HE
pocket-book. And"
THANK YOU" with regal inclina-
alton of her head. Good evening"
"But you will let me accompany you
home?' lie pleaded.
81 shall do nothing of the sort" she
resolutely replied, as she deposited the
bill safely in her little silver portmon-
ME. "And let me advise you. Mr..
Fernley, to waste no more of your
valuable time and powerful intellect in
the unsatisfactory business of 'heiress-
hunting.
That was the last that he ever saw OF
Henrietta Hall.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19

why" asked the fat passenger, "does
an engineer always call his engine 'sheT"
There was moment Of embarrassing
silence, when the man on the wood box
said something about ''her headlight"
which was followed by a hollow groan
all along the line.
Because" ventured the tall, thin pas
senger. the more you throttle her the
faster she goes"
But this was barred out under the
rules The man with the sample case
suggested because she runs the mail,
but everybody said 'Ah, therer so sar-
castically that he apologzcd The cross
passenger said because there was so much
hustle and bang about her." and he was
fined cigars for the crowd on the spot
The bashful passenger said maybe it was
because she pulled the smoker" and he
was Kissed off the stage
And longer had they sung. but the
woman who talks bass closed the lodge
by croaking: Because we couldn't get
along without her."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19

A pickle trust has been organized. Let MS
| beat II by refusing to eat pickles. Let the
material tor pickles be left to cucumber the
! ground first.
A hole in the ground and a smell OF gas sold
| for $4,000 In Ohio the other day. The hole
was found to be all right, but the smell dis
appeared with the owner Of the land.
An exchange says: 'sThe Firms depend
almost wholly on fish," The obligation in
that case is mutual. Were it not for the ans
the fish could scarcely get on In the world.
The cost of raising bushel Of wheat ON the
largest farms Of the Red River Valley is
brought down AZ low as % cents bushel; but,
taking farms Of Dakota Territory rs the aver
age, In size and method Of cultivation the esti-
mated cost Of the production Of q bushel OF
wheat is 30 cents. and this is below the cost Of
production In India
A precocious New York boy accompanied
his mother to tho theater. The seat check
was marked X 9, and the boy refused to sit
there, insisting that 1t was reserved for a dog.
Temperance lecturer lowering his voice
impressively)-Go into our American gin pal
aces and what do you find? Husky voice
(promptly)-SomebOdy willing to drink with
you.
The report Of the Secretary Of STATE for Kan
sas gives the wheat crop for the whole State OF
Kansas for 1887 at Z, 500, 900 bushels. Grand
Valley In Dakota raised In 1887, l0447, 800
bushels OF wheat, besides 4,6l6,6S2 bushels of
oats. Moral Draw your own conclusions.
The time for man to exercise his will
power Is when he finds himself likely to 20
down on the icy pavement. If 1t can hold him
up 1t Is a success and should be encouraged.
A book agent tried to sell Pittsburg wo-
man volume entitled '.The Art of Speech"
recently, but she cast such whitening look
upon him that the wretch skunk away In
shame.
A horse lately in the hunting field picked
up a stone with his fore foot and threw it
against his hind leg and broke the bone
A. d. Few, of watkinsville, Ga. has a hen
that has raised five broods of chickens this
year, and Is now starting on the sixth batch
Of eggs.
There is mountain Of coal In Wild Horse
Valley, wyoming, which has been burning for
thirty years. 1t sends up dense volumes Of
smoke.
A Nevada ranchman, to rrotect his cattle
from the effects OF billiards. has painted them
all with mixture OF tar, red clay an linseed
II.
The president OF one Of the leading railroad
corporations Of the northwest has made the
following prediction: at will not be long I'M
I'll points In Dakota within five hundred miles
of Duluth will be sending wheat from their
stations TO Buffalo for Is cents = bushel." This
means that wheat raised on Dakotas soil at
cost Of from % to 30 cents bushel, with an
investment OF $3.50 per acre, will bring in the
local market when freights TO the seaboard
are lowered TO this extent, almost the same
price that the Eastern farmer receives, raised
at double the cost Of production and on land
representing eight times the capital invested.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
"Oh. hum feel all broken up to-day.

ooh. hum, feel all broken up to-day.
said Mr. Younghusband. ruefully looking
at himself in the mirror
Yes. dear" said the young bride. ten.
derby, | know all about it, read it in
the paper this morning"
You did, eh!' yelled Mr.. Younghus-
band, breaking off in the middle Of ayawn
and making an excited dash for the pa
per- "Wh-whcre is it? VIII what did it
say"
Why. darling, how nervous you are!
1t doesn't say much. Only that the
knights of Leisure held their annual re-
union last night and that the party broke
up at an early hour. Isuppose they were
all broken up just the same as you, dear,
weren't they?'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
A Michigan Central Railroad Employe
Wins His Case After n Seven Years.
Contrast.

ALBION, Mich Dec. ~, 1881
while employed as agent of the Mich
igan Central Railroad Company at Au-
gusta, Mich. about seven years ago, my
kidneys became diseased. and have been
a great sufferer ever since. Have con.
suited the leading physicians Of this city
and Ann Arbor. and all pronounced my
case Bright's disease. After taking every
highly recommended remedy that had
knowledge of to no purpose. and while
suffering under a very severe attack in
October last. began taking Ilibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup, and am TO day well
man. 1t affords me pleasure to render
suffering humanity any good that can.
and IN speaking of the remedy, allow me
to say that think it the greatest mcdi-
cine in the world. +. LarZilcre.
Agent NJ. C. r. r.