davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
A GHASTLY DISCOVERY.
The Decomposng Body of Man With a Crushed Skull Discovered by Sunday Ramblers in Westneld, N. J.

a Crushed skull discovered by Sunday
 Ramblers in WestHeld. N. J.
 WEsTFIELD, N. J., July T.-This pretty village is greatly stirred up by supposed murder mystery which may prove as diff cult ot solution as the Railway case.
 Sunday afternoon William Dallas and C. H. Smith, two New Workers, who were rambling with their dogs through Lawrences woods, ill the outskirts of the village, were led by the dogs to the dccomposcd body of q man lying in the underhrush. The clothing was rottinG away and hanging in shreds about the corpse. The dogs first scented the body. The remains were waSteI away al- most to skeleton, and had evidently lain where they were found for several weeks What was left of tho clothing showed it had been of good material.
 In the trousers pockets were found a purse containing seventy-tive cents, morocco covered Bible text book a red silk handker- chief, Yale lock key and several Sunday school cards containing Scriptural quota tons. Nothing else was found that tended to reveal the identity of the man.
 Upon examination of the body by County Physician Westcott It was discovered that the skull was fractured as if by q blow with some blunt instrument, indicating that mur- der had been committed. The appearance of the body when found, with the limbs per, fectly straightened out, would also indicate that the stranger did not meet his death in the wood, but was killed elsewhere and the remains carried for concealment to the lonely spot where they wero discovered. Tho body was removed to the Plainfeld morgue, and an investigation will be ordered by the county physician.
 From the rags on the body it was evident that the man had been clothed in coat and vest of blue serge, brown trousers, flannel undershirt, white muslin shirt with red stripes and a black cravat. On the feet were pair of hand mado gaters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Murder on tho High Seas.

NEW YORK, July 17-on the arrival oi the steamer Erin from London Patrick Kelly a seaman, was arrested for the murder oh the high seas of John Parry and John Chap. man, fellow sailors. Kelly stabbed Chapman while the latter was asleep, and then stabbed Parry, who had awakened and had seen Chapman killed. Kelly had had trivia. quarrel with Chapman some time before but it Is believed that he was insane, as there was not sufficient provocation for murder, and he had been morose and sullen during the voyage. He refuses to give any explana tion of his conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Mayor Hewitt Starts Subscription.

issued letter to the citizens of New York, suggesting subscriptions to reimburse Fore man Hartt, of Gardiner & Estes shoe fac tory, for his large expenses in Mitigating the case against the Knights of Labor, whe caused his discharge. The mayor says that Hartt and his family have been reduced tt poverty in vindicating principle in which every citizen is interested. The law ha, been decided against the men who conspired to ruin him, but he has been kept out oi work for eighteen months. The mayor head, the list with subscription of $I00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
KILLED HIS MISTRESS.
CoId-Bloaded Murder Committed by <.
 Brutal Negro.

NEW YORK, July 17,-In the negro dis trict of this city, near Thompson street Jack Lewis, colered, shot and killed his mistress, Alice Jackson, mulatto. Lewis had been working in another part of the city, and, on returning this morning, charged the woman with unfaithtulness. While standing on the steps Lewis sud denly drew revolver and shot her in the breast He descended the steps and fired again, striking her in the abdomen. Sht rolled down the steps to the sidewalk. Lewis then cooly walked away, and whel overtaken by policemen, confessed tn, deed. The woman died at the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Detectives at Work.

Detective Esten and Frank of New York are quietly at work in Newtown trying tc gather sufficient evidence to COT. vict Rudolph Stoeffel, the supposed mur derer of Andrew J. Peck. who met his death several weeks ago at the hands ot some Unseen person. The clues to tE' murder are very meagre and the evidence thus far made public seem entirely insuf fcient to convict the prisoner. The de tsctives have succeeded in obtaining some new points, which will be an importan factor in the case, but they absolutely re fuse to disclose them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
An Abscondine Insurance Cter.,.

TORONTO, July 11.-Stanley N. Lobh, one of the clerks employed by the London Guar antee Insurance company, has absconded after embedding large amount of money belonging to his employers. Suspicion rested on him about month ago, and his book: were investigated, showing irregular entries. At present the amount is unknown, but will probably be large, reaching several thous- and. He is supposed to be In Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
chsraed with Juve1Ine s1s.ooo.

MINNEAPOLIS, July tG.-The shotwr!' Cherihew & 1othman case was continued iu the municipal court A. M, Cherihew, ore ot the partners of the firm, who stands char gel with having checked $1s,0O0 out G the Niooilet National bank without haviu1 tne eastern account to check against thu tl y claimed to have, was kept on the stand, but no new facts of importance were elici,ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
More Amalxamated soa1s sisners.

P1rTsBuRa, July 1.-The Canonsburg Iroa and Steel company of Canonshurg, Pa. the Chartier's Iron and Steel company of Mans. field, Pa. the Newcastle Sheet mill of New. castle, Pa, and Chess, Cooke & Co.,, of Pitts burg, have signed the Amalgamated associa, tion scale. MT. A. A. Heating, president oi the Manufacturers association, says he will resign. The Columbia Iron and Steel com pany of Uniontown, Pa, has decided to star m nOn- union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
TIE WORLD OF SPORT.
Events on the Ence Trao< and News f.-4a
 Llla Ilamont.

BRIGHTON RGACH RACE TRACK, July h. F4rSt v,4ec Yes. eroav, 5. ling tarle-o la rtera of a Ll l.; HIrtun iIsr, Pi 0. secouu tieorSis C. th!ri; t.n4s, I:;0I5. see. md race ling, tLreo-q toVtnrs ol n mic: Wlfred, Jay ani TriX r,.l a Geal les. Sweety third; time, l:l8'4. gEo r11 uit "as won by Trix; time, i:,t1; i. Ih:I,t T2c". selling. one ra ,e; Una 5. Il 'N', Te. r Kyle SeCoui Blessed third tiIne I;ttl.. to.2. ih race, s.rvI-eishtbs ui Ial a; ..u,Ua:. i.s3, frs, OOe'isk second, Andy Mac. third; tia'e, l;5i. FAth ace, mic and q q"P".ei'; o&'Fl}'are hrs, Peg Wctiihstoa srr,nd, ,.i.la,l thi",l; t,,ue, 2:ll% Sixth rec, nl!> "2 an eighth; Cruiser nrst, Ba.- nun: seeonG $uual.yrn td.r;; tim,, l:57'5. cllc>,;, ,,r>.vyHG RACES. "H7cA," eoIy !. First race yesterday, : '''' -1 '.'r.,ts oi q mile; Pink Go tage drss, G.is,,, -,psui, tr. ". Cook third tirce, i:i5. second race, tive-eighths Of a roil, i; Bob Forsythe first Gzo. Boydel second, Henry \. third; time, l:O3. Thiri race, mile and sixteenth; AriSti first, Lew ' ! Clark second, Unue third; si:ne, :5os&. Fourth race, seven-e;ghths of mile; BNl- ance first, Rhody Priuglo second, Jo.a bay third; time, l;3O Fifth race, hurdle, mile and an eighth Uncle Dan first, Ten 1iIaes second, Del Norte third; time, 2:0S5I. | MoNDAY's BASEBALL GAMES
 At Pittsburg-Pjttsburg, 0; Philadelphia, 1. Hits PittsbUrg, i; Philadelphia, 5. El- TOTS: Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 2 Batter ies: Staley and Miller, Buftinton and Clem- ents.
 ! At Detroit, 8; Boston. ? Hits: i Ee'"ot, 10, : S:r.', i, Errors Detroit, |; ! Po,;on, .. 8atGe, =: Getzein and Bonnet |, | .>o vd ,,s tDI D'ft5ugko
 : -A1 JE t.Anepvj.s-- Indianapolis, ,; Wash ! T ,1oI, '. il ;.: Ihoi napolis, s; Washing tn, :" Err,r: la1.a apolis, 0; Washing , ton 1 bat..l,.s: @oy,o and Meyers, Whit. ney ard Na'n.
 At Chcsy -C iraso I, New York, i2. il B: Ch e.. ;; Ne, York, it. Errors: Cniuaeo, 6: New York, I. Batteries: Daid- vii, VA nul,rrn anu D. ly, hoe-e, George an. Ew'I $.
 x Sr Lcuis-S'' L. uj>-KanSas City, called et the cni or tus louyrL inning cn account of :aiu.
 At Bu!ra - HuEaio, !: Hamilton, I2
 Hits: RYtt 70, i+; Ea,niiton, 9. Errors: Buff toso, !, i-Amu,oI, l. Pitchers: Hart and Jone>
 Al Syrccuse-Syracuse. II; Troy, 6. Hits
 Syrac;,se, A; Troy, $ Errors: SyT. cuse, 3
 Try, 3, Pltc-.er,: hl <Sirs and Seering.
 A: Rnche,. ,.- Nor,les.'r, '; Albany. 12
 Hits: Rochester, 9; Albany, '. Errors: Koch
 ester, 4; Albany. o P'tcrcr: Barr ant
 SraT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
The Everest Conspiracy Case Appe

BUFFALO, July r. - District Attorney Quinby has received notice of an appeal by the defendants in the case of the people vs. H. B. 6 c. M Everest ct al. The Messrs. Everest appeal from the judgment of the supreme court affirming their conviction upon the indictment for conspiracy. Prac- tically, the appeal is also from the sentence of Judge Haight, who fined the defendants $250 each. Defendants were convicted upon a charge of conspiracy to injure the business of the Buffalo Lubricating company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Perhnps She Was Murdered.

PROVIDENCE, July 17.-Attorney General Rogers has ordered an autopsy on the body of Mamie Nickerson, aged IS months, who disappeared ten days ago from the home of her grandparents in Olneyville, and whose body was found with the neck broken last Friday in the privy vault on the grand parents premises. All inquest will probably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Killesl with n Sand Bag.

HoYg's CORNERS, O., July 17.-J. c. Lep- pert, a travelling sign painter, about 9 years old, and hailing from Shelby, O., was hit on the head with sand bag on Main street night or two since, and has just died from his injuries. The authorities have offered 6, 900 reward for the murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Thought to Have Been Drowned.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 17.-At Lake Sanapee, Friday, Mir. and Mrs Wentworth, of Newtonvilie, Mass, wens boating, and as they have not returned and their boat has come ashore, they are supposed to have been drowned. Mir. Wentworth was 27 years old, and his wife, formerly Miss Frye, of Syra- cuse, N Y., was 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Keenan,s Suit Against Clark.

NEW YORK, July l7.--Heman Clark, the nquedact contractor, in his answer to John Keenan1s suit for an accounting as partner, ayers that Reenan agreed 3n 1884 to secure the aoueduct contract for Clark, but s','7-. quenuy became fugitive from jus'sce su.i did n6t carry out tho agreement, tl. % >. traot being procured without his al, an; that these never was any partnership b., ttraar fhesn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Only a RunlOr.

CHICAGO, July 17,-Rumors gained cur rency last night of the arrest of Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engineers. The chairman of the advisory board when asked concerning the rumor, said he did not believe it possible, If Arthur should be arrested it would be the result of Pinkerton intrigue"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
At+acEsd an rnoff.nsive Citizan.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Joe Dalton, q nrof"S- sional burglar and general crook, struck E"- ward Kussmaul, an inoffensive citizen, who was engaged In ball game, on the head with baseball club, crushing his skull. His death Is momentarily expect ed. Dalton vas arrested several hours afterw ard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Death From MalDractice.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 17.-A police investigation has been made into the sud den death on Saturday, of Mrs Charles Holt, of Natick, who came to q friend g house in this city very i'll and died in an hour or two, in spite of medical aid. The examination showed malpractice. MT Holt is prostracted with grief. He will hunt the guilty ones down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Dir. ..and,.T slowly Improving.

V A.s .....>..'.';, Jay 11. - lo;,- .ssss.:an Ean,.N' ac,t Gur# l. improve SOW, Ths las >5 'tHr, Ie, i..r>uc. ", Ii mo;r :s9 nd Lis 'aj'.c@p~ anl samly fe.. }rore ~Acocr- f,.y,,,. o>y' lii, c u}lt,un tIal a3 aLY t.sns sis;y2 l.. u..> ,itSt a-L4r.Ltd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
MT Randall Improving,

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Congressman Randall is still improving and his friends hope to be able to remove him to more favorable climate the latter part of the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Enyinesr an1 Jrirernau Ki1lad

CLARENDON, Tex, July 1.-The north bound passenger train on the Fort w orth and Denver railroad was precipitated through a bridge and the engineer, William Smith, and the fireman, James Wilson, were instantly killed. It is not yet known whether any of the passengers were hurt. The accident was caused by a washout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
rhe nInasanhnsntts Man Nnn.

HALIFAX, N S.. July l7.-a, If. Dufur, of Marlboro, Mass, defeated A. M,eDoual1, ot Nova Scotia, by two out of three falls, lh n collar and elbow wrestS Sing match .kere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
NN,r.Nn,.c.i h. -nR .,-

NIl in~..A |. C., Jay IA steamer from the SNaei,'- rt'cG ,rinr> renor.s that Mr Ciho i, tEe -lu's .'a Bay e,.Afa y's agc.!t 9. lI4G>l, 1T, end C -Ia"iat 'oa%-r !e fave been .nn! j-'e, l. !,dl.. ,>, Trooss nrs to bu sent l. , tIr, l.val Hy cano,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17

Reports from the town work-house shows 6 very favorable return from the present superintendent. The spring having was finished to-day, and Mir. Pinney says that enough vegetables will be raised to last all winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Charged with FoI'gr ry

MONTREAL, July 11,-Pi tch9r has been charged by the Union bank authorities with forgery, and extradition proc sodins' will ho taken against him at once. Tc-dav hc wilt be committed for trial oh 'ihe charge of bringing stolen money into Ca. lada-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
NIr, EouIf.'s Illness.

NEW YoEV, Ju.y ;7.--TGe Commercial Adverlisc: ms !ous arUic.e pu p ortiny to be a2 au nsut,' accou..U O. ir Cr d's ill., Ao-s. l. ,,H es on tlia aueg4i au.Ao:4ty of rl. 1,u-A ;i.at NJ. Guuia was in~. atened win ka,ii -7:,. b.. is HOW cuJ O darg,' and l:'.-r.o, inv es i>au.C O, hls re..1e uen5 ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
They Obieot to Foyeman Keitcr.

CARLISLE, Pa., July i7-tlInout thirty pirls have gone out at the Carl; 6ls ehoe frc
 tory. They struck owing to tho reins'at"- ment of Foreman keiUer, who. 'ha girls claim, treated them ill an uns;entlen-aniy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Suicide at BridgepOrt.

BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-William Cole man, of Fairfield, an Englishman, com mitted suicide this morning by shooting himself through the head with a carbine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
A Wicked Reply.

He-Isn't Mrs. Maydupp's black hair prettyi
 She-I don't think it half as becoming as her light brown.-San Francisco Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
ya,s.Jt, tue Main. C.u.r,,

TC..v!A>c, :r. Jnls 1,.-1ne directors of the H,ltl .nd .,n,i Q .-,:e .s1u.e ra'!:oA1 navs ' .,eJ e. ay>' 'y .,.5 .ea>5 of .helr roAi to ths 1la.Ge C.l.g&i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Run Down.

Doctor (who finds tramp grooming by the roadside)-What is the matter with youa Tramp (dolefully)-My system is all run down.
 Doctor-By whatf
 Tramp-By dog.-Burlington Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Yaohts krri,inr nt mar na. rhor.

BAR HARBoR, Me, July 17.-T be yachts Iroquois and Electra have already arfINet' and others of tAe East.srn Xacas 'o,ti1 1ae expected to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17

DANvILLE, Va, July TIA bloody tragedy is reported here from Acton, Henry county, this state. On Sunday party of men, more or less intoxicated, were at a store. Lee Eanes tried to ride mule over Haniba1 Turner, when the latter struck Eanes' mule with barrel stave. Gus Eaues took Lees part and "Twigs" DavS interfered on behalf of Turner. A few words passed between them, when Davis opened fire on Gus and Lee Eanes, killing them both. Davis fled to the woods, and if captured will probably ba lynched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Governor AYNes Nor @e Iii aS 7

BOSTON, Ju'y l<.--'iae J"Ivno say i.te illness of Governor Ames ha, bslIl re, -;ie.! in some quarters Aa O. sun a sr;!'.'l$ 'jutu.e that he will u0: na abe tn oli'l"e !te t..,i-y!l5 of a campa,gr. TuIs I> an error wA.Hn ,vty as we'll be d.spn<ti VI at once j.'s eNr-.- lency has ma l2 rap.t ny |, .eSS icy | ie
 covery since Wednesday last, aud tnae he will be abe to es,e,!j - lis c.ili1t d'tl s a,i any politic.I' wlrE 'hHS ne 1:'i3 te ctlHr upon to perf,'.;I. :s E." !~G ,.' 7 2''oic l, r speculatioA, Y.: ga,srGys., -,- |. ~> <. -ie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
What & Melancholy Thing,

With grief the av'rage darky pants, And it isn't any shammin; He mourns because there is 8 chance Of Q watermelon famine.
 New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-17
Changed His Mind.

"There are no flies on mew he cr+~i In tones of confident warning; But he pitched his tune in different keS At 6 o'clock in the morning.
 --Washin9fsn Critio.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
Arrival of Steamer Atlantic.

About six o'clock Monday evening
the steamer Atlantic arrived in the
bay, having left Detroit Saturday
evening. She had no trouble on her
way up until within miles of the city
when her further progress was barred
by solid ice from two to two and a
half feet thick She remained at the
edge of the ice field all night. Yes
terday IL head of cattle were unload
ed off her and driven over the ice to
the city. Up to this morning she
had been unable to get through the
ice.
Last year the Atlantic arrived in
the bay on April 18th, but did not
get through the ice until the 18th.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
Straits Bridged.

The new and powerful steel steamer
st. Ignace, arrived in the Straits Tues
day, having cut her way through
the ice from Detroit in about sixty
hours.
1t is expected she will be put in
service at once transferring the trains
of the d., S. S. d A. between st. Ig.
mace and Mackinac City-thus avoid
ing the unpleasant changes which
heretofore has been necessary-and
insuring connections with the Michi-
gan Central and the Grand Rapids &
Indiana Rail Roads.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
Muskegan. Michigan, and Miss Car
RE E. Williams, of Alpena.
The following bills were allowed

The President appointed the follow,
ing standing committees for the ensu.
ing year
Executive runesu, Fletcher and Surprise.
Finance-surprise, Folkerts and Bruneau.
sehools-Kimball Bruneau and Wall.
Examination-yiall, Fletcher and superintend.
emit.
Library-Folkerts, Fletcher and Kimball.
j. G. Wall was appointed treasurer
of the city school district.
The executive committee was given
power to move the remains of the JEFF
ferson school, which was destroyed by
fire some time ago, and the same com
mittee were also authorized to pro-
cure plans and specifications for @
new school house in Third ward, and
present the same to Board at next
meeting.
The following resolution was passed.
RESOLVED, That it is the sense Of
this Board that it is desirable for the
interests of our schools that training
school for teachers be established
commencing at the commencement OF
the next school year, and that the
Superintendent be instructed to secure
a suitable teacher for the place.
The Committee on Schools and the
Superintendent were instructed &c
provide for an ungraded school, com
mencing at the next school year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18

The Board of Education met at the
Recorders office Wednesday evening
last.
Present-Monroe Klock, President;
VIM. A. Mcdonald, Secretary, and
members G. l.. Kimball, F. N. Fetch
err, j. b. Surprise, j. G. Wall, F. G.
Folkerts and d, Brupeap.
The following persons applied for
positions In the city schools Geo. l..
Voorhees,, Of Crown Point, Indiana ,
Miss Elizabeth I. Clark, of Dexter,
Michigan Miss Lucy E. Keller, of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18

j. NJ Dafoc has been delayed in
opening his photo studio, on Chisholm
street, on account of delay in receiv-
ing certain goods, but will probably
be ready for business this week. His
rooms have been fitted up elegantly,
and the reception room is very com
Portable. There is also an office, two
toilet rooms, operating rooms, dark
room, and two other rooms. The op-
Grating room is well lighted and is
well supplied with back grounds and
apparatus. There are two fine cam.
eras-one for taking tintypes and the
other for photos. Mr.. Dafoe has a
good complete photo outfit and fine
studio.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
Detroit Markets.

The following market quotation
are copied from the Detroit Ere,
Press.
Apples, $500 to 1910 per barrel.
Butter, lS to 20 per pound
Dressed chickens, lie to 13c per pound
Dressed turkeys, 12c to lac per pound
Eggs, IA to Is cents per dozen.
Flour per barrel, $425 to $500
Hay, baled, $1400 to $14.5 per ton.
Car lots No. l timothy, $3.50.
Mess beef, $6.75 to So so per Dbl.
Oats per bushel, 30.
Onions, 81 rs per bushel
Pork, $l4.75 to $16.75 per hbl.
Potatoes, per bushel, So to 90.
Wheat, 80. S3 to $0ss per bushcl.
The quotations, given by the Free
Press, are mostly of wholesale ma
turc. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
Grummond's Line of Steamers.

The officers of the steamers Allan
tic and Flora are as follows:
ATLANTIC.
Captain-John r. Jones.
Mate-W. ii. Smith.
Engineer-Geo. l.. Simmons.
Clerk-W. III. Beebe.
Steward-Ed. Hill.
FLORA.
Captain-Wm. f. Conner.
Mate-Thos. Mcclellan.
Engineer-Geo. b. Milne.
Clerk-R. Van Slyke.
Steward-Wm. Thorp.
The improvements to the Atlantic
consist mainly of new Trout propel-
Ter wheel, which will tend to increase
her speed. She has also received new
bulwarks and bulkheads.
Both steamers have had their cab
ins refurnished with body brussels
carpets.
The clerk of the Atlantic, Mr.. Bee
be, was clerk of the steamer Metrop.
oils for many years and is well known
here as a genial and accommodating
official.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appc
title is poor, you are bothered with head
ache, you are fdgetty, nervous, and gen
orally out of sorts. and want to brace up
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bltters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want Is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action OF
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and strength
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only 80 cents bottle at Field
Il Gray's drug store. 3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-18
10 O'CLOCK p. NJ. OBSERVATION.
Day observation was taken, 0 10 II II 10
Temperance Wine for Inyalids.

1t is well known that there are cases
when the most strict advocates OF temper
ance are obliged to use some sort of wine
especially those who are old and :nfirm
Many weakly females as well as invalds
and debilltated persons in warm weather
need little strengthing wine. The great
difficulty has been in procuring rich
wine that is reliable. There are many
cases where wine would be used to great
advantage in place Of alcoholic drinks, il
only genuine article can be had, and up.
oil which physicians could rely as being
strictly pure. The wine of Alfred Speer,
of Passaic, N. j., and his Unfermented
Grape Wine have been analysed by chem
lists In nearly every State, and have al
ways proved strictly pure and beneficial.
These wines are now being used in hospit.
ais and families for medical purposes, also
by churches for Communion service. 1t
is principally sold by druggists. Mr.
Speer's mode of preserving Is such as to
retain the rich flavor of the fruit.-Tran-
script.