davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23

Mr.. !. ". J0hnsfon:
Dear Sir,-Having suffered for year,
with a chronic affection of the kidneys,
arrangement of the liver, and my gene
Yal system charged with rualarial poisoas
found no relief from treatment tmeC.!-
cine until used Vegetable Nolardinc.
am now free from above complaints,
and TO Nolaudine am indebted for this
restoration to health. l honestly recc,n-
mend it to all persons suffering f:oni
above diseases.
WILLIAM DICKINSON,
Superintendent of Coal Mines.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23

Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market. Ifyou
don't believe it. call on Garner & Co..
sole agents. Remember they are the
cheapest sash. door and bliud manufac-
rurers in the city. Satisfaction guaran-
iced.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Heals C.cccS.

Dear Sir,-As rcc;p;ol ct its he
inE powers, it aGo.ts re Pleasure tote
tify1o TIE eA cacy Of yo':: cnicdy 80
l1:idiuc." ]'r ITO YET; ! 1--we i..tn
:G:ic;el ~ Pain II ;..,c-e. il..o,yi' !:
&c sii2i:tcst abrasion of lie . { -
:; Ing re from I'll III cr aid .-.lr
!. ain%.c hottie OF the -rola1Gi 5
!.o- OILY healgd TIE Ulcers LIif go .
q. predisposi;ion 10 tl:>:n, a'd
no longer any fear oftIlc.r ri 80. '. o..
t-uly you.s. THOS. 3. BC""'
Hanover cor.....', ".
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Cv50scsia.

have for the last twelve years been
afflicted wit!'th, terrible disease, dys-
Icps;a; al the remedies, and l have
t-...:l MANY, OILY gave partial relief.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Derangement OF the Liver.
RICHMOND, VA, July, 1855

RICHMOND, VA, July, 1885.
This is to certify that I have known
Of the superior qualities of JOHNS.
TONS VEGETABLE NOLANDlNE
for the past ten years and during Z,
time. ut intervals, have i.cd occasion '
Use it in person and il ny family, al
have always found it sure cue for de
ranrements Of the liver and kidneys ln-
digestion, headache, Sc, and good
tonic. -
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
New Reni.E>ta.e Firm.

The new real estate firm of 5. S
Shafer and J S Pattie will commence
business on the LIST of February, al
No. ) Salem avneue. The new firm
deserves liberal patronage and will
certainly succeed, as their many
friends wish.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky
says Burdock Blood Bitters is the
best preparation for the blood and
sfxfuat$a eReH iaAaaufectaMetk
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
TRUSTEE SALE.

BY yirture of deed of trust executed
to me, the underslgn d, by IL. Ken.
nerly, bearing date on the 23rd
day of May, and duly recorded III the
clerks office of the Hastings court for
the city of Roanoke, in u. b "a, p 80,
to secure the payment of certain notes
therein mentioned. aggregating the
sum OF $625, and default having been
made in the payment OF said notes, at
the request of the holder of said notes,
will offer at public sale TO the high
est bidder on the premises. "n Wrdnrs-
day the 18th day of February. 1890,
at 12 noon, the following property,
towit: That certain lot Of land in the
city of Roanoke, Va, on the corner
If Park and Elm streets, fronting 90
feet on Elm street, and running back
b tween parallel lines 1870 feet to en-
a sy, known as lot number l. Section
10 OF the Lewis addition 70 the city
u Roanoke, Va.
Terms of sale, cash as to $500 90 and
ost of sale, the balance payable at
UGH time us shall be made known on
day of sale.
ROBT. e. SCOTT.
Trustee.
aglat'MS lebs9
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
A sad Summons.

M,9srs. D. w. and D. s. Good re-
cejasd u telegram yesterday from bal
stffnore announcing that their brother
had been ghilled by the cars. Ihey
left on the Shenandoah Valley train
this morning for New Market, where
the remains will be Inferred.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
w N TED.

4 SITUATION WANTED AS BOOK.
"A keeper or salesman. The best of
references given. Address Box 222,
Roanoke Postoffice. james Nv
W ANTED.-TWO BOARDEkS TO
w occupy delightful front room
No 6, 4th ave. S. w. jan22-2w
TOR SALE-A ONE-HORSE POW
| er Turke water moter in perfec
running order, guaranteed, will be
sold at a very low price. Address
TINES office. jan22-tf
| OST-A CHILD'S BROWN CLOAK
IL near the corner of Commerce and
Robertson street, in AN orchard. The
finder will please return to 800 Camp
bell street jan22-2t
EOR SALE.-NICE DWELLING
L nine rooms, for $1,650, in monthly
payments of $50. J. f. W1NGFIELD.
real estate and insurance agent.
novel If
E7OK SALE -NICE FARM. 81
& acres, good room dwelling, so
acres fine lumber, for only $500 cash.
Apply to 7. F. WINFIELD, Insur-
ance and Real Estate Agent.
ElARM 209 ACRES. ONE MILE
4 from r. r. Depot. $1,000 cash.
Apply j. T. WINGFIELD.
THE WEST END LAND COMPANY
l OF SALEM, VA,
Offer number of valuable building
lots in the West End of Salem.
W. NJ. NELSON, GEORE ALLEN.
President. Sec. and Treasurer.
in7 3m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
paIace Hotel Arrivals.

PALACE HoTEL. w Z Blackard,
Bristol; d P Copenhaver: BSpeteld;
G j Mckinney, Durham, \ G.; T
Ellington, city; james L Mitchell,
Washington; Samuel q Dence, Alex.
andria; K III Stephenson, Weldon n
G; ii w Dillian, Barton, Mass; John
:. D Ross New York; David Fields and
wife. Petersburg; s j Echeis, Birming
ham; Henry G Mutty, Birmingham;
George E. Swain, Baltimore; Frank
Dannett, County; R n Andrews, Rock
ingham county; VIM j Gardner, Phila-
deIphia; Rufus w Wisenheld, Phila-
delphia; Levi Laucham, Philadelphia;
Willie Laucham, Philadelphia; E W
Lawtord, Buckingham county; 0 b
Cooley and wife, Rockingham county;
] F Mckinney Columbia, Z; trank
p Cord, Haeerstown; + b Bowling,
Houston Mines; f Nj Ballard, New
Work
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
work OH the BIscRstnith SHOP.

Engleby & Brother have a. force OF
men engaged in stating and galvan
ling the roof of the extension of the
blacksmith shop at the Roanoke Ma
chine works. The managers of the
works evidently intend that the ex
tension shall be of the strongest and
,,,oer dnrable character
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Malaria.
lIiiucI: CUEsATEAKE AND OHIO
RNI:.U'AI CGNPA.SY,

NiiICl. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAI:."A.' Co9iPA!Y,
RIcHMoND. Va, L-arch /, 1855. }
lived tn lower James river Tor Ct. hit
years il the rialaridl oie.::,t. My :
tenn WIS thoroughly CHARGED vii :. =;
< Ir:',Sd ,...s,.- le.--N,..>s
out any benefit. 1 was induced
JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE MOL.
DINE. Before using two bottles I :
liver was aroused from It's lorg torpor,
and am nowenioying the best Of health.
MY wife and children derived The same
benefits from "Nolandi2c. "
7. \. WYATT.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Liver Complaint Giz;-g,aoea and
pySpcCsia,

My attention vas called to yotr 20
landiue," b. the certificate Of ,r. ]. J..
&c. l IL luca s.n-cri::2 f-r T.. CT
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Reeeinsa from Te1Rcco stamps.

The sale of tobacco stamps at the
office If Deputy United States Inter
nal Revenue Collector Patties office
has largely increased this month as
compared with those of the month OF
December.
Beware of Frauds.-Be sure you get
4he genuine DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
It cures colds, Group, asthma, deaf-
mes antfYheu matasms. .@A
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
LITTLE LOCALS.
Interesting Items Too Short for sep.
n-:1c Heads,


a-aic Heads.
Mr. Conway NJ. Knox, OF the drug
house OF Owens & Minor, Richmond,
is in the city.
= Mr.. S. H. Coleman jr., stenographer
for Mr.. A,Pope, is confined to his
rooIn&y indisposition.
Il est End real estatt22 is selling very
rapidly. The enterprising firm OF l.. L.
Powell & Co., sold lots yesterday TO
the amount of S31,250.
lessrs. Gray & Boswell, agents for
the Central Park Land company, sold
property in the park Yesterday TO the
amount of $1,000.
Over 800 pupils were enrolled at the
Third ward school and are showing
good progress in the monthly eXamln-
alton now in progress there.
The weather yesterday was raw and
disagreeable, and all who could do so
kept indoors. Newspaper men had to
face TIE music.
Messrs. Jas. S. Simmons & Co., real
estate agents, sold yesterday lots in
the West End and other sections Of
the city, aggregating S2l,S5O.
Miss Jennie Rhodes. of whose death
mention was made in yesterdays
TIMES, will be buried this morning at
II o'clock in East Hill cemetery at
Salem.
Beulah Jane, adopted daughter OF
Mrs. Phoebe Fulwiler, aged six years,
died yesterday at p. Ill. and will be
buried in the city cemetery at O'Clock
this afternoon. Rev q. +. tlippo
will conduct the funeral services.
The influenza still has the grip on
Captain S. 5 Brooke, but he is stead
lily improving and il Is hoped he will
be able 10 attend TO his duties as clerk
of the Corporation court. In the
meantime, his efficient deputy, Mr..
Thomas f. Kizer, is conducting the
affairs of the Office with his accust91n-
ed eXactness and promptitude.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
A Great Medicine.

NoLANp1NE, CALIFORNIA,
February Ist. :
Gear good Kind iaay::
i take my pencilin my land to write
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23

RoBIow'S STATION,
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA,
March oS. 1855.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23
Kidney Affections.

II. =. b-NN 10,
Sol north Fifth street.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23

Ice cream at Catugni's. .iaplitt
Artists material at Pickens.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-23

7. i. DOW DT.-N,
r:cDr;etor OF Dowden 5 Dcrtal Fluid.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

There is 10 reference 20 the fact that
Mr. Adams was once President of the
United States He was struck with
apoplexy while on the floor of the
House, and died in the Clerks room
adjoining. 4 brass star in Statuary
Hall in the Capitol to-day marks the
spot where ho fell.
Upon some Of the inscriptions the
word honorable is spelled ''honourable. 8"
The cenotaphs are Of Potomac sand
stone. The paint has peeled from them,
and they look like sad and weather
beaten commentaries on the vanity OF
man. The inscriptions are frequently
difficult 20 decipher. To read them you
must stoop low and look close. The
letters cut into the soft stone in many
cases have crumbled. Aside from the
name OF tho Representative and his
State, the number Of the Congress in
which he was serving and the date of
his death, all are alike. Nothing could
show better the difference between
monuments erected by contractors and
public officers, and those erected by
loving hands The date Of birth or
death OF some of the most prominent
men IN American history is left blank.
None have been erected in late years.
Tho ceEo.aphs are alike in size and
form. one thing, however, surprises
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

who died on jane l, 1890 The most
memorable in the old lot Is the one
erected % the memory Of Jonathan
Cilley. The inscription reads thus:
Honorable Jonathan cilley. Representative
IA Congress from the State Of Maine. Died
February "a ls5S
Mr.. Cilley's are is not given. Among
o<her cenotaphs here are those erected in
memory OF William Pinckney, OF Mary
land. and Nathaniel Hazard. OF Rhode
Island, United States Senators, who
died Dscem Der Ii. 1920. One erected TO
the memory OF John Dawson. Of Vir-
ginia, who died March 81, 1911, has the
old-fashioned ''f' in place Of the -.
making the name read John Dawton." I"
Here are some of the inscriptions:
Honoraole Elijah Bingham, Representative
IN the Congress OF the United States from the
State OF Massachusetts, who died February,
1916. aged ca years.
Honorable Richard Stamford, Of North Caro-
lima, who died April ., 1915, aged s3 years.
Honora5ls John Smile, OF Pennsylvania. who
died December 30, 1912, aged Il years
Honorable George Mumford, Of North Caro-
lima who died December 81, 1913
Honorable David Waller, OF Kentucky, who
died March l, 1870.
Honorable Josiah Slocum, OF North Carolina,
who died December 20, 1890
Honorable james Burrill. Jr.. Senator from
Rhode Island who died December %, 1890, aged
A. years.
The most interesting cenotaph along
Congress avenue is that erected TO the
memory of John Quincy Adams. 1t bears
the following inscription:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

nes. TIE aorta wsl - - nrvn A2s
m4ia sa1r4Aes = th-oaxh sAts @ai@. a.
t1e had = Congsess zxsn4s- II te@r
lex a. Eo1 saEer. = erlcz e1-i@is<'
Il = the osee aaz rssl3ence - rs 81
reEinsen.ts1k The pEessat s4pezia-
tez1ent = > NJ ONeil > coartso1s 4i-1
eeliyiag xsnEls2as. sho Frc2Aely
knsss mcrs aboat sse eenstery ta4a
aay ether m4n hsiay he spent large
Fass of his Yo1sh IA Is. Nearly e2it
eeHtsry ago his saIasE oce4piea tae
saHe position which be nos occ4FfeS
rheEe aye swo rests q ccEo--sas-
One = - The lsts e ths euEr<nee n The
el8 eemeterv. Tie ether skirts the
maia aFeaee knosn 4s Congress- av-
enue- As ffensral CZtchso8 observed
they are hitscus. The try-goods box
4nd The oi8-faShioaed beehive are
there. Here j. diagram q = eeRotaph'
Thers are sortY-six % thea il the old
10 ard one huadred zaa thiKteen along
the sveaue. Ths Oldest eenotaph IS
erected 70 the memory u 1heodorlck
Bland Representative from Virginia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Jesse james, the Missouri bandit,
possessed many manly qualities" feel
ingly exclaimed Uncle Dlek Henderson
al the Brunswick hotel Il knew him
well he wss turned into Nemesis
after the Pinkert0ns threw that bomb
through the window Of the Samuels resi-
dence and blew off the arm Of Jesse's
mother. Ever after that occurrence
both Frank and Jesse declared var 10
the knife on the Pinkerton men. The
killing Of Jesse James by Bob Ford was
the cowardly act OF u treacherous, un-
grateful fiend Bob wasn't eating reg
ular' when Jesse took him 10 his home,
gave him shelter and food and treated
him well. one day, when Jesse was
dusting of a picture and had kis back
turned, Bob shot him from behind. OF
course you know that but very few peo-
pie ever learned what picture Jesse was
dusting of when he got his death wound.
II was the large picture OF his dear old.
white haired mother, whom he loved.
dearly.
In one robbery at Blue Cut, when
INC Eet4AS 0NlAt tA4NuEn q II cAAAAs
Jesse led the way and relieved the pas
seneers Of their valuableS He came 10
one woman in black, who was sobbing
bitterly. Jesse stopped and inquired the
cause of her sorrow. As she handed
him $40 in greenbaoks she cried out con-
vulsively: It's all | have in the world.
Ny husbands corpse is in the baggage
car. Tears came to the eye Of the train
robber. Going into his pocket he re-
turned the $40 and added two crisp 500
bills to it, which he forced the widow TO
accept. He never would rob cripple,
or an old gray haired woman, either.
He once took an overcoat off his own
back in the streets of Liberty, No, and
gave it to poor, shivering old man that
had been turned out into the cold by an
ungrateful sc n-law. l could name
many other instances. Denver Repub-
hcan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Treatment of Piles.

50 called remedies for piles are with
ont number. The complaint often lasts
for years without affecting the general
health. and on the other hand constant
irritation and bleeding may at once
affect the entire system. Keep the bow
els regular. relying upon fruit and grain
diet. Avoid tobacco, condiments. liquor,
etc. For bleeding a wash OF injection
Of tsnnin is Recommendations ounce TO
half a pint Of water. Any good anti
septic ointment may be tried. to be ap-
piled with suppository syringe. In
fsmmation is remedied by frequent
bathing IN cold water. rest and plain
food. Herald of Health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

-Eecl44 = 4sllllt ta1 s->if1t.' -e-r-1cl
On jay ~ vale the Sea2Ie amend
nsnrs - sas sa1slrY civil 5ill Uere
unaer eonsidsrs t.4a. t4s House stracx
a eurtoslrr IL sas an AueD1nsa.
re4diag t1Es
Eor repair ana improvement - sns
Congressional Cemetery, iael 4dins
painting eaaasapLs tksfcin, oo14
Hoaorabls Jose 5h q Cannon. chair
Haa of The con- nittee On apprJprla- =
tioHs. On behalf " 4ls con zlitsee. rec
omnended non-eoacarrence- tieneral
CuEeaeoa. - 4ieaig "a, ASKED aim L -
kneN whether the Congressional Gene
terry belonged ~ ths aited states Mr.
Cannon replied that he s0ald not Al
sser she question. General Catcheoa
said there W-s 8 se-c4lle1 bu-i4l place
Tor Conzressasn there. He was glad
thab tle COMMITTEES vas opposed %
painting the eenog4phs. if any one
Wens 0ut there and locked AZ them, 10
rodl1 Naal ~ remove shem instead of
painting them
Al tAis Seth Mliiksn wanted 70 know
what eenosaph WAs
Well replied General Cutcheon. 1t
resembles huge square dry-goods box
with an 0Id-fasnl0net beehive on top
Of lL They are ths most comp plets con-
Summation of hideousnsss that it has
ever been my misfortune 70 observe IA
. cemetery. IL there are any gentle
men here Wh0 have not seen them.
hope they VIII 90 cut near the district
jail ant see this sO-ealled Congressional
Cemetery. There are many things that,
IN the language OF the litany. l dosire
% b. delivered from. but ABOVE al
hope 20 DO delivered from dying while
Congress IS IN session. being buried in
that cemetery, and having cenOtaph
raised over me. I understand that as
matter OF fact Congressman are not
buried there These cenotaphs are
placed there as mere memorials. They
NAV % stucco, they nay be some kind
OF soft stone, bat they are painted
Aay one who has seen them must con-
eeds them 70 be detormlty."
General Cutcheon's description ex-
cited the attention OF the House. Sill
ver-haired Brcekinridge, Of Kentucky.
made an exquisite appeal on behalf OF
the memorial stones, suggesting that
they should DO kept IN decsn. order
rather than 70 be allowed TO 20 TO decay,
but the House refused 10 concur in the
amendment It evidently wanted more
information The Nation Itself may be
interested. One Congressman was in
tercsted and visited the cemetery. He
learned that IL was laid out in 1907 by
Commodore Tingey. Mr.. Griffith CoOmbe,
and Mr.. Miller. They were promi-
nent citizens OF the infant city. At
first the cemetery was private property.
Abou. 1910, however. Commodore Tin
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

CONGRESSMAN PAINTING TIE CENoTAPB.
corporation o, Christ Church. then the
most influential Episcopal church in
Washington. Tho cemetery became
the most prominent, in the city. Con-
greSs bought q number OF lots there for
the intermens OF members who died
during service. This Is why it IS
called the Congressional Cemetery. The
cemetery Is under the control of tho
vestry OF Chris; Church. Congress owns
nothing thcrc bat its own lots
Al frst the cemetery was single
square Of ground. AS years passed.
however. this city ot The dead grew.
When Webster. Clay and Calhoun died,
seven acres were inclosed Now it
covers nearly thirty. There have
been about $1,000 in-orments. II
f. probably safe 20 say that be-
tween two ard threo score
senator's ard Representatives are bur-
led here But they are only small
part OF the mighty host q Aonorsd deed
who sleep together by the quiet waters
q the Potomac, untisturbed by cares
and ambitions Here lie commanding
generals. rommod0~es and sfuirals.
cabinet ministers and diplomats, judges
and statesmen. Two Nice-Prosidents
of the United States are buried here.
Here lie The wives and mothers. tho
sons snd daughters. Of many whose
nauas are inscribed in the Temple of
Fame. There ia perhaps, no other
cemetery IN TIA View World that con
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Secretary Stewards Opinion.

heard story of William H. Seward
the other day which think is a new one.
am not certain, but | am impressed
with a conviction that it comes from
Miss Olive Risley Seward, an adopted
daughter of the late Secretary Seward,
whose Bohemian literary salon is one of
the most charming places to which one
can have the entree at the national cap
ital. 1t was at the time when there was
great agitation of the removal of the cap
ital, and all Washington was alarmed.
One Of the scared ones said TO Secretary
Seward, Mr.. Seward, do you think the
capital will be removed from Washing
toni" "Yes. think it viii, was the re-
ply. But where-to Chicago?' 'No."
What? Not to st. Louis? Well,
where them" "To the City of Mexico.
That will probably be the center of pop
ulation of the United States one of these
days. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
LLGlL ADVERTISING.

No1lEF 20 rEFEFT0ES
- I4se 4k NieaN44. ze0afS 81 Aftt -
\ azses Is 1ares sE Eata- talt - a. t.f~ci 81 taf
fr+tsEe te47i tef ihS ea4lit huAt Alsee
81 Tx l4th sax - Nay. A Il l.tt "a Ats-t 2
lfalG fa1l aait were = .oUe1 f9F crV2.tA,ft -
fre>e.sl geelr eats,s sk4saof liis eos%tr y
tstt~a kk-.lt Il >tAhLt
late 81 szia county Neee1sr4- aha tLl@i A.
cFee .ta4> ~ ssIa atctz>se sr< res a.re1 g. pre-
8 Is zaelr cla. as g. SAID probate e~tf< q. iss
ffetatt 0riCe 81 laS tltk 81 ar-t4 hafit@ l.4
exSnEi ~ ien and a. easefef. ~ ~ i<i@rr ti.r
f-Ea sag 81 lxraas4 4Ea that sQth
cla Ias all - heard Aetert sale oouif, No oeis
IlGax. rae islh a&S - ENseiatsf neat. 81 .eA
oeiec1 is Ifse taleloen 81 each oes
lAElS + PEKk1Ns.
geese ~ fsoeAls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Like Ifs Namesake-

Middlesborough, England. is well
known as the great center of the iron
trade a city of CO. 600 inhabitants, with
130 blast furnaces, and an annual out
put of nearly 1000, 600 tons of pig-iron.
But there has recently been founded an
English Middlesborough in America,
which bids fair, if Its present rate of de-
velopment continues, to represent IN
time as much wealth in gold and iron as
the older city Of which it is the name
sake. Two years ago it had no existence
save in the minds of its founders; today
it is city Of several thousand inhab-
itants, aspiring to become the principal
seat Of the iron and steel manufacture OF
the United ates.-Harper's
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

The nisr who tets you con6dentally
irlst what VIII cure your ccid = pre-.
scr ang Kenap's Bslssm th.s year IN
ths preparation of this reparkabis
rtedrcine for couxss and colds 10 ev-
pents s spsred - conlesne only the
hest ard pursst Ingredients. Hold =
Bottle of Eensp's Ral~an, - ths hight
ard Iook through e. uerce sae hrght,
clear iook. tlss6 csmrarp 2 ~Sth other
remedies. Targe bottles &C al drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
HEALTH IS WEALTH
q. L. LOCKWOOD.

IA II G.. VS. NERsf 4Nn Bhsfs IEFsr-
Nfsl. -uafa ae To- bvsfee - iki-
sesE. toHFuislene PTS. NeFFtE- hesr44z 2.
itr edaehe terFnts fInsfTaffal cflset p fne
ase of 3 cshli ~ f1hefEo N ~ sfnin ness. Ntntal
HeFr7seau -aft DL ~ tas brsiH fInE
8eaIa p. prrmafnfe o4 Age E8freIres Lsss
~ P8Ver in either sex. inFelB fafT Lassts ana
reffeafor rr hFa 81 asef ~ ertr-f ert 81 ~ re
eoafsfns ane fre-fa' traarr rrt 81 - hcE.
e. sk boxes f1r fa.as. sf-f 1E ula urepsl o.
rtef - - rrlca.
WE GUARANTE SIX BoXEs
II en~e anv ease. #ffh earn orfer received
rs frr Boxes sr~e rs-sed lr $50
e.l end fra parthsser ere rffffrf 2 lafa7 gee
- ~ farf fhe nelfF it fae treat rrerf ases let
eTef earF aUs-artees issae5 oE ay 1fe
~ Wafen Harss pfs-rlstr sole
~sss = wnres-st ersad Pspste slish
lue Eft
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

letroit express leaving csc q has Wagner
psrlor and buffet car attached. anc egeniag
a press lrayin2 ss y m has narlDr car ai
tao he'd. These trains make direct connection
in Detroit for all points fhst
txrrcss ieaYne az ~ o. in has Wager
sleeping ear 20 Detroit. arriving ln Detroit At
- IN.
Steanboei express makes direct connection
al Grand Haven win steamer Tor Milwaukee.
Through fctirla tickets and ocean stram-
ship lcl1tts aud siceningcs bcrths secured az
-. g. II. A ~. oflce. p Mouioesl.. and al the
cepot
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass. Agent
JOIN 81. LOUD. Traffic Manager. Detroit.