davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
r,G ArcrIoy xiLE or ccRruNS

A large trade sale OF curtains took p"''
to-day In The auction rooms OF Nlinrf"IhE' "'''
.ris A Mitchell. OF 80. ~ Wh"-st inc s"ol' WIZ
.,ld tv order OF Clarence Whitman zoe JOY
49,, .,,,,,,, of III. Wuk,sllir. lac Manufacture
i,g ,..mranv AMI were c,timtt'I 10 - ""i'"
>cD0D This large percmpt,r> sale Mas 'h' i''"''
of ia. duH summer AMI the general hi'E"aidh'7~
Of The trade Thr sal" Vas attended D' "l'"'
Luycrs from this ami other cities. ~ me '""'
ina John Christopher Wilmerdins wds he ""e
,t,,.., and during tn. afternoon .kohn Curre
\yumer,ling oiiiciated Whil" few oI me S"o''
we're strictly nrst-cass. the prices wrr" sehef""S
considered good. 80 about Il, per cent ot the 'r6u
lar market figure. Among IN" hrms r"Ift7'"''r
:. Co Jordan Marsh . Co. "i lioat"h' Nl"i ,,'iI
Field & Co.. chicago, BURKE tlths!in"unS' 'i"'l'
A 90 of Rochester. Carson Pifi", scout o,
Of Chlclgo. nutzer IirotGers 9i MaS"'',s , ,,,
Lord A 'Taylor. Blopminglale IfpthrlS, James
4 learn 4 90. j. NJ. Robinson q CO. Dwy"r
brothers 5 Kohn Sou < CO.. G. y l'puar., i Try
GnnJs Mon Lord 4 Taylor syndicate Trading
COMPANY and 5 II. Selirman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MINED POLITICS On THE EAST SIDE.
SENATOR ROFsCH AND Dry DOLLAE SULIIV ~
FORM \ COMBINATION WHICH NAY



East side politicians are interested in an alliance
offensive and defensive which it appears has been
formed between Senator George = Roesch Tam
many leader Of the With Assembly District. and
Assemblyman Timothy Dry Dollar" sullivan, who
controls the Wiswam machinery Of the lid Assem-
bly, District Senator Roesch wants TO succeed
Civil Justice Steckler. and Sullivan wants TO be
promoted into Roesch's shoes in the state Senate
They will have between them from fifty to fifty
five delegates in the Tammany Hall senate and
Civil Judicial conventions and their friends boast
that not even Boss" Croker who Is believed to
favor the respective nominations Of Rocsch and
Sullivan will be able TO interfere with their
schemes So compact is the alliance. it is asserted
bv lieutenants Of the two leaders that Mr.. Croker
will not presume to alter any OF their plans
barney" RQurke who believes that he Is the real
leader of the lid District Tammanyites, does not
look with favor upon DRY Dollar" Suvans decker
with Roescb and has been asking what he IL going
TO get for acquiescing therein EN-Resister John
Reilly who commands the warriors OF the Mn
views the alliance through spectacieS OF KIM
similar 10 ''Bsrneys" and does not like the looks
Of it, The ex-Regster has a candidate Tor civil
Justice In Charles Goeller. chairman o. MS uistric
committee Both these leaders threaten 10 make
trouble unless Roesch ana sullivan sho" more
conclia,ory spirit.
The alliance is threatened also from the outside
'rbe Stecklers are getting ready TO push JULIUS
Hamburger president Of the Steckler Assoca'on'
for Civil Justice against Roesch. They believe
that Hamburger who is Grand Master OF the free
sons of Israel i'm the United States can beat Roesch
,rhe Free Sons II is said number 100 voting mem
hers in the IXth Senate District ana uheN WI"
be solid for Hamburger. IL John Fennei' foesch :
former lsw-psrtner. Is the candidate OF the 'ieFe-
Ind and United German Democracy for the same
nasoa o. is Intended Harburgers friends are san
eune that ne can win. otto kempher eNpeE,s ~ ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
READY TO RUN INDEPENDENTLY.

Richard Croker it is understood. has issued an
edict against the denomination Of Asscmblynan
Walter w Eahan Of the lNth Assembly District
and lsahan's friends mean 10 make things inter
esting for 'rammany on that account The district
was flooded with circulars last night calling atten-
ton TO the fact that the Walter ". Bahan Asso-
citation had been formed. and that !; would hold
meeting at NJ. ,sJ HudsOn-St. n O'Clock to
nieht 10 further tho interests OF ASsemblyman
Walter W Bahan and have him rcnominatcd ana
reelected as a member Of the Assembly.
II Mr. Bahan fails to get denomination from
Tammanv ne proposes 10 run as independent
candidate. The lSahan Association already has
a membership Of 81. IL il said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ERL.IT rENDERS ILLEGE PERNLCl TION.

The Italian fruit veni RS assert that theS az
the victims of police persecution. The pres'e'' -
the Italian Fruit Vendors Society mas VIZ
TO the Mayor protesting against the aiese 40.
The officers OF the society are circunuhs 90,
tition. which has been signed by more than -
merchants which will be presented TO the p''.e
of Aldermen asking that the persecu'o -.
,topped Resolutions were also adopteu y! ~.
Vendors Society which will be presenter " ,ncs
Board of Aldermen. Fruit Exchange ali.
Exchange and Butter and Cheese EkSn,ihhs reates
Inc that the law adopted IN 1851 Wnnv. WHIT
To- the obstruction OF sidewalks o. Eepss'S~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
1 pLiGrE SHIP NEAR SANTOS. BRAZIL.

The British steamship Hogarth. Captain biaen,
arrived at this port yesterday from santos a'N
other Brazilian ports She left Santos on SeP'e"
Der , before the revolutionary troubles began
CAPTAIN Black says that an Italian lmh's''".
steamship arrived at Santos time i'm August
with cholera on board. The vessel had hrs' S'
TO Rio Janeiro out had not been allowed 10 '".
She then went To Santos. only To be ordeteu "
leave the harbor at once She did So ana =
not positively known what became OF her Na"'
r.norted that she was lying at "A point SCUM me
santos and that at least twenty bodies hau S hsr
ashore from her. Captain Black did not kho" "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
CCRDAGE MEN IN \ QUARREL
JOHN GOOD EXHIBITED \ NEw MACHINE AND
4 NJ Ll.LrnN ELEI-,ED 10 BET

IouN GOOD EXHIBITED NEW MACHINE. AND
rM FULTON REFUSED TO BET
The meeting OF the members Of the National
cofdag. Protective Association. which was held yes
f.rdav in the Office Of John Good president OF the
John Good Cordage Company. turned out TO be as
much % an effort on the par: OF Mr. Good to ex-
hlbit a new machine which he has invented as II
was for the cordage manufacturers of the country
to agree upon a basis OF organization. The meeting
alnost broke NJ I'm quarrel. and "a II was ~ was
difficult for those present 10 prevent personal en-
counter bet veen Mr. Good and T.. VI. Fulton, the
secretary OF the Nationa' Coriage Company. MI
food VAS i'm the middle OF an explanation OF what
his NOV, machine, could do and was telling the as
.efnb-d corlag, men how much it would save
then, in time and labor when Mr.. Fulton broke in
win the statement that he aid not believe that the
machine. would DO anything like the work Mr. Good
promised for it. This made Mr.. Good exceedingly
angry ami be- advanced toward Mr.. Fulton with his
n,ni ON his hp pocket Some OF those present
thought that he Nigh, draw pistol and they were
greatly relieved when he withdrew pocketbook
containing 4 number Of checks in place OF a fire.
arm lie offered TO bet Mr.. Fulton 100000 10 $1,000
that the machine would do what he promised Tor It,
# haven't that amount with me" replied Mr.
Fulton. and what H. more. wouldn't bet You 10
cents ! am gambler
II thought that you would not bet said Mr.
Good and there the trouble ended.
The. machine WAS said To be- a wonderful piece Of
mechanism It does the work OF a much larger and
more complicated machine in much shorter time
) committee. appointed to consider plans OF or
sanitation reported in favor of thorough organiza
lion. and am investigation 10y every cordage man
of ia. merits OF the new machine. Mir. Good had
prOnliS, To allow every member OF the association
the right To use the machine without paying him a
royalty. Another meeting VIII be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
RIVAL DEMOCRATIC TICKETS IN WAYNE.
CLEVELAND DELEGATES HOLD SECOND CO. Nh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
OTHER COUNTIES.

earning n V. Sept. 1.-THE Wayne County
rsnocratic Convention was held at Newark yes
terday The County Committee In which the state
machine men have the majority shut out the Al
n,inistration delegates from all except nve towns
giving the Cleveland men five anu the hii men
ten and the control OF the convention. The CleVe-
,a,d mon both those who had been seated and
those who had been rejected. withdre" from the
hall and held a separate convention The state
machine men nominated Charles +. Williams OF
I.vons for member Of Assembly. Delegates wef'
chosen to the State Convention as ioho"s' hiio''
10 Uor,s Edgar d. Miller and G. 4. Lux. Edwin
% ardsrson was made chairman OF the County
Committee at the convention OF the Cleveland men
IA EDWARD NJ Mcintyre. ID. H. f. Seaman and
Dr J. Tilden Brsnt were chosen delegates to the
State Convention. 800 .
Havana. the native place oil p..,u %, mn ne'u
r.r,ocrstic caucus last night. The Hill men car
Red the caucus by few votes. -, 49,.
Kingston, n. Y, Sept. T-ira b. hsrr OIL A'hens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
HEY DON'T WANT TO NAVE BAN PrNISHED

Howard L. Balm, ex-cashier OF the Home State
Bank who il charged with stealing slGlS5 in bonds
from that institution withdrew his plea OF not
guilty yesterday. before Judge Fitzgerald in Gen
,ral Sessions. and entered plea OF guilty. Edmund
stevenson. president of the bank, and the board
of directors have petitioned Judge Fitzgerald TO
suspend sentence on Friday. when BAN will De
arragned. IL Is said that the money taken by Balm
has been madeSgood by his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
.as neen nominated for the Assembly by the Dem
r.afq of Greene County.

,,t,urn. ~ y Sept 1.-THE pemoerale st INA
III convention for the XVIII District was nelu
~, ":aneva to-day Manvile r. Kenyon; OF aS us"
.,nnty was unanimously. nominated Tor Sna, ,i
n,it,,tional Convention delegates were noinIla',,
80 foiows: Porter Beardsley. Cayuga' SldheL TO-, -:
ioci,son ontario: Murray f. Poole IoihPnims'
rhaddeus w Collins IT, WAYNE '''' N'''''''
'atcS - -, Co.,. 49, 4, tho Madison Conn
- H.,1orra tic Convention to-day soma lflii 49,
,,,ion was chosen TO attend the state ohNeh'l"'
~ - d.lecates were instructed to uig" thr Hoii,,
~, 80 c.orse w Irish FOR state lrtAShi"I. "ynl'
: 'Goi,fi- MAS nominated for member oil Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Reduced WAGES FOR ELECTRIC WORKERS

Lynn. Mass, Sept. 21-A 10 per cent reduction of
wages has been made at the Thomson Houston
Works. affecting only the workmen who have been
re-cmuloyed since Monday AMI officials and fore
men drawing salaries OF more than $1,000 The cut
will take effect October and continue TO January
l. and applies also to the salaried men in the en-
ploy Of the General Electric in Schenectady and
other manufacturing places and In the New-lork
and branch Offices purchasing and commercial de-
partments. About 700 employees have been taken
at the reduced races. They have been out of work
some time and made little objection 20 the reduc-
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
me- MAD TIED 4 BAG or BRichS 10 ms WAIN'


slilash in the waters of the Hudson NN'''
folloyyed hv = rlrgling cry startled the sltep'i7
wing on the pier OF the American Line St'af"S"P
Company. Christopher-st., just after O'CLOCK YES
trrIay morning james Madden, the p"BE'9'
master OF the pier. and Policeman Dusah' Vi wv
Ffth Precinct both ran L. the spot whence tue
sound had come They saw 10 sign OF d u'o""
ing man Floating i'm the water, however was "
hat and when Dugan had isheI II ""' ''"'
den recognized it one bri""E'"s |" ~
J. Brewer u clerk who had been hfteeh years ~
the service Of the COMPANY ''hSS o' ne" 30"
to drag the water at the spot Where brewer ''''
..,,. down Amer seven hours OF search they
brought the drowned man u the surface 'No
the body tied one end Of rope Inc y. Wv
other end was a bag Of bricks tied In an o'u ''''
huster. They had been used "a DaiiaS' "
Rrcwer to the bottom and hold him there u,sn, ~,
sank into Inconsistencies. Grief over lne io' l,J
his wife. child and mother-all OF whom w" sor
within five weeks-is the only assignaple cause '
the suicide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NOMINATIONS FOR THE CONVENTIONS.

\ large number OF Republicans attended the meet
ing OF the Republican Organization of the MID
Assembly District last night, in the rooms Of the
Loyal Club No. 1850 Third-avc benjamin Open
heimer presided and Clarence Fountain was secre-
tary The following were nominated delegates to
the State Convention: John ". Gunner. Solomon
Oppenhemer and Benno I.oewy. Paul J. Sooschin
Clarence Fountain and Frank Psek nOm-
mated for alternates. Benjamin Oppenheimer was
nominated TO head the county delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
sil1S ros sur At rrcrrDuGn low "sIcE<


Daniel & son af Broadway Eighth and Ninth
st- Who haNr r.sfully carried on lare" dry
goods business iu the metropolis tor the last thirty
three Years. are selling fhl and winter novelties
in six below cost Johi pIni'U ST.. th" veteran
head Of the nrm. desires The public to understand
that the FIRM i~ oifcrirE lot of -ilk valued az
soOep, ~ q great oss. h"cau-" OF TIE uncertainty
Of legislation 80 Washington I'll" movement "i
the firm iu Announcing 1T revolution Ia TIE pric"
of silks" and selling new. perfect and desir'lhl"
GOODS Tor about onr-haif their actual value. IT,
bold ONE aud would be- likely 10 prove disastrous
leo any nrin that not We'll established and hrnn-
.ialv sfronr The goods offered a. this special sale"
which VIII continue for two weeks. mclWi" black
and white fancy plaids. plain and brocadel Satins
and sltahs AT only ~ cents yard. striped pongcrs
and @irahs al 20, cents. plaid silks and two-toncd
figured surahs at 80 cents. white brocad"S. oinhro
tanetas aud figured Surahs af - cents. hrocaded
Nhie creep. dc chine al - cents. striped Sros d"
Naples ai - cents. chauscablc Inquired t1i"tAS AT
=, cents fancy bcngalincs and brOcadcd satins at
~ e., nts brOcalrd H. Ons Sltns at 81 -. silh and
wool black brngdliu,H 1T ~ cDnts. and hldch SATIN
brocile At cents. Since the beginning of ia"
sail. on Monday morning IN" firms spacious store
has been thIonged with buyers VINO are uianl-
nous In declaring that they never saw such bar
.ain. i'm silk before" BESIDE the offering OF sill.
the arm makes it, usual extensive and atirac-
tive display OF fan and winter novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
REPUBLICANS EVERY ONE
ENTHUSIASTIC NETTING OF THE PENNSlL
vANIA STATE LEAGt +.


III. NOih iNifIf.Ns " -'-'
THE s,vcrITY o. THE B\ILoT
OFFICES lLrCTED
Beading Penn. sept - Amid p'oinSo" ''
decorations thanked 10y thu portraits 'i l''''''"'
Garfield. Blaine Grant. Quay ana 'aihero"' pre-
ceied by bands Of music WIN ~ a.
gazing upon him. President Robinson. 81 the state
League Of Republican clubs. called 'hr oi''r""o"
Of that body order this morning soon ai'er il
o'clock ON the stage were General Hastings, Con-
gresham stone and many prominent ~'d'e H.
publicans General Hastings was N'ciI''"uNN
che-red when he appeared Oh the stage Nheh me
frst General Hastings CluD was called there was
another outLurst OF enthusiasm. when continued
until checked by President Robinson. Inc lohc"Ii
showed that nearly ~ clubs were represented.
Henry \ Muhlenb-rg OF This city. Il member ol the
famous Nluhlrnberg family delivered iOnslhs
address Of wecolnr. IN which h. ruosNeu 'ne pro-
trctive principles Of the Republican party "nuer
which the country has grown strong ana po"e'IuI.
President Robinson i'm reply. dwelt at considerable
length on the prevailing business depression ana
declared that il due 10 the lack OF confidence
in the promises Of the Democracy. change conhi
only be- brought about by electins a Repuphcah
President and House Of Representatives. lie de-
clared that the effects Of the plumbers committed
hv th- Democracy were felt from Maine TO san
Francisco. lnd he asks that the people themselves
rally 10 the standard Of the Republican party
and create Il chang, for the better The speech WAS
heartily applauded.
At the afternoon session the following platform
was adopted:
", i,sn,m ,'e,als,t a~,ot.on 80 the principles o
the Republican PAW Protection and Hr-H"ciiy hohr-
noi., md honest ballot: lar that thc-c pin
,pl,-. Wilde upheld EcmOlicm administrations b'
The. gr,a i,aGci. 90 I,fty-I.uooin ri1nt Hayes
Garfield. Blaine Oud II sffi-"n- placed ihe country Oh
bi~~ Of sound huau.r great material i"Nr'hN ana
,.,uel nights iot Th", threw af'Hnd ON nan.
t.ft. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
70 EMPLOY MANY THOUSAND MINERS

Wallace. Idaho, Sept. 27.-The new agreement
signed by the owners OF the Bunker Hin and Sulli-
van mines and the representatives. Of the miners
union Monday night signed by the owners OF
several others Yesterday. and it Is expected that
over 1000 men viii be put To worl, this week and
double that many next month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

there may be difference Of opinions
III regard to measures suggested
the facts are uncontrovertible.
The Tariffs really the vital ques-
ton. Let Congress give sure
promise of protection and the
wheels Of commerce will move on
in easy lines. The trade policy
of the present administration is
directly responsible for the prevail
ing panicky feeling. If President
Cleveland will boldly affirm that
there shall be no change in the
tariff laws during this administra-
ton confidence will be restored
and business resumed. Let the
members Of congress irrespective
of party act for the public good
when it convenes in August and all
will be we'll. There is no loophole
of escape from the responsibility.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
Figure it out for Yourself and Take
Your Choice.

Mark H. Barnum, Of the Torch
Of Liberty, takes no uncertain
stand on the silver question, and
always strikes straight from the
shoulder in his accommodation of
errors. We clip the following for
edihcation of those who care to
read both sides of question.
Since the Sherman law went into
effect there has been purchased IN
der its provisions up to Friday last,
I5o,6o4,5oo ounces Of silver at a
cost of sI47,I5S,375. At the
present price of silver this is worth
.So2,I32,o46, a net loss to the gov
eminent on the transaction of
SIS, 100000 in round numbers"
Now read this:
Since the Sherman law went into
effect there has been purchased un-
der its provisions up to Friday last,
I56,6o4,5oo ounces Of silver at a
cost of sI47,I3S,375. Out of this
silver the government has coined
sI82,3oo,6I3, every dollar of which
it has circulated or has on hand at
100 cents on the dollar, a net gain
to the government on the transac-
ton of S35,1o2,238.
1t does not matter what the
material is in a dollar nor does it
matter what it is worth, SO long as
it is legal tender, SO long as it
will purchase one hundred cents
worth of provisions Or pay one
hundred cents worth of debt.
The whole matter is in the hands
of the government. If it repeats
the Sherman act and demonetizes
silver the Herald is correct. If it
does not repeal the Sherman act,
and makes the silver dollar a legal
tender, then the Torch is correct.
It only makes a difference of
s9o,I62, 23S to the people. Which
will you have?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

1t is matter Of congratulation
that while other cities are panicky
and making runs on banks on the
slightest of adverse rumors, our
business men have "kept their
heads" and the even tenor of bust
ness has gone on undisturbed.
Our banks are exceptionally strong
and while money is, hard to get,
there is plenty of it in circulation,
and the failures would be markedly
decreased if a little more common
sense were exercised. In some OF
the failures that have taken place
the assets far exceed the liabilities
and every dollar deposited is as
safe as it ever was, only for the
temporary enforced closing that is
the result of loss Of confidence in
the general state of finances, more
than in individual corporations.
Throughout Wood county and
especially in the twin cities bust
ness has not been greatly affected
and the skies are growing brighter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
Silver or Tariff.

III the press OF the country SO
much Of a contradictory nature is
printed relating to the silver ques-
ton that one is apt to be misled
and deductions are made that the
real facts will not warrant. Every
man and woman in the United
States has an interest in the ques-
ton, and wise Legislation is needed
for the good Of the country irres-
pectlve of party politics. A sound
currency is the basis of a nations
prosperity. There never was a
time when active aggressive men
with sound judgment on financial
topics were as much needed in
Congress as now, when the untam-
ed forces of Wild Cat Banks, free
coinage and other equally danger
oUo iiNoo III % olC ICdOy "
jeopardize the ship of state for
party interests. A recent speech
made by Colorado representative
calls on Southern members of Con-
gress to vote for free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver because,
forsooth, Colorado as state oppos-
ed the Force bill. They virtually
say to the south Give us thirty
pieces Of silver and we will deliver
up to you for persecution and
cruciflXion our southern black
citizens" Every intelligent voter
knows that the Force bill was to
enable every qualified voter to cast
free and fair ballot according to
the dictates of his own conscience
without fear or molestation. Why
this bartel, of right and justice for
money? 1t is subterfuge and idle
to lay the blame of the present
financial troubles to the Republican
Party.
Any one who remembers the
situation three years ago, when the
present silver purchase bill was
passed knows that the Democratic
party was responsible for its enact
ment. The measures as originally
presented provided for strengthen
ing the national banks but Demo
cratic representatives aided by few
Republicans amended the bill and
passed it as it now stands and other
Republicans accepted it to save
the country from free and unlimited
coinage, believing that Gree coin
ers" were powerful enough to pass
a bill in Congress over the presi-
dents veto. The press at that time
both Democratic and Republican
daily advised Republicans in
Congress to make the compromise
with the silver men to avert worse
measure on their part. 1t seems
folly to ascribe all of the present
suffering to the silver law of 1890
altho ugh we demand a sound
currency, and gold bearing bonds
SO. that the government can at any
time pay absolutely in gold if SO
required. Gen. John B. Henderson
reviews the financial situation in an
able and mastery manner in his
widely published letter to Sec'y
Carlisle and any one wishing to
understand fairly the question
should read it. Everything stated
is absolutely true and although
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

For SALE.-l25 acre farm within q
mile of Babcock, with % acres under
cultivation, 80 acres fenced and 20 acres
of cranberry marsh. Good house and
barn, farm machinery span Of mares,
two COWS, chickens etc. All for sale
cheap. For further particulars enquire
of a l. FOntaine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on q guaran-
tee. 1t cures inciplent Consumption
1T is the best Cough Cure. Only one
cent dose. 25 cts, 80 cts, and $1.00
For sale by II. II. Voss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-27
The W Orld S Fair

Are those who use Beggs' Blood Puri
fer. 1t purifes the blood, makes the
skin clear and the complexion beautiful
Try a bottle and note its wonderful
effects. Sold and guaranteed by Johr
Z. DAILY.