The herald-advance., June 06, 1890, Image 3

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
DUCATh
r's
TWO IMlvU'lAS.
HISTORIC SPOT.
Mo
TH^T
IJulUler*. In.lii
anil White
excavations vv»
ind relics ol mo,lorn 11
,toric men lyinw
HlVI1 these still i»n
:t tloi'S. ll.lt IIbo.yoll
JNTY ASSESSORS.
It Almlistu-il tlx
I'o.irt i" N'«lli
f['(ii)i
•1 WiirlilN Fair
1
iinmlnsl«»itt,r».
-s Governor Mellette lias appointed \e
'jPillowing world's fair commissioner-
lonth llakota: W. H. Mcln' ,:
luwn M. II. Day. liapid Citv.
lies: Colonel Hallaril, of I'lcrn
liainscy, of WoonsockeU
hhOiU
is tho 11 •f a
sh-
point
110r1.11l.t*rM
in
ty. S. 1. on tho west bank
•A river. Mounds ami oarth
11 nil mem born threo
ices -are said to '".
prune
A..
,-ed pood health ill'"' "f i.'
has ben a Mo to v. ..
ks as
t)l peri
jR.
WIIII Tlie
J: I.
5
n
mound l»uii-» »i
I nown tin- i n
S
little!.
,iit found in
i-re -the
little i
tin' vv:
.irthed,
ices to tin I'iiM
{r
In-neat th
s(
re
ll.-pixlti of I'rsmluni.
!e deposits of u ra i
ill lie I'.laek Hills in.e
no elTorts have biu-n man
lie mines on account of
1
a*
backing. It is said tier
s have reci'u'
the iuatter and v. h'. .n i
it in a plant, f..r v -:t:.'
:u il is very \ar.
i (n-:in. -nt- tl» Tin-
II.an
.f..--
.am. i iiinawii i i f.
1 N
cidor
IT I-
n
1 :.e _• i eetl li» v. or: !i
id, HliSlo the blown
hail troid..
Hit* hi*
(I. l'. w.
i'iit"i ?i I
u :i uu Lu
i i l.
I
TI" IIunib-•
a u aS t.hll't\
lb. ..s JS-,
111 Ontario, o
unesota. I e i
iir'.ria. lwvsa, Ivi
•nnsylvania. Mil
•e, Wisconsin,
W'K, Massachusets and the I
(Soittl
SI/.fil
Familii-
few days ago three fami -of l"iti
lers settled on farms in In- :.oriti
fn part of lJeadle Count v. n I' near
koadland. In one of the fam. thern
^'nineteen children, in an-'
ttteen, an in the third nri -i
•fits ot the last family having a
Iftarned but ten years. These familie
frill soon be joined by four others, all
..(jplativi's, numbering fortv-six xv"j'*n.
tpaking a total of ninety-,even per,oa-i
jfcl seven families.
Wat' r
A I tern
a lid S.
Short Si-w« limn.
The new stone and brick chapel of
fie First Kaptist, Church at
Ates
of interost are worthless.
Sol I'oserier, a railway postal clerk, i
Mi jail at Deailwood, S. 1)., charged v. itii
•f
''djiiig the mails.
91 The executive committee of the Mate
jjl»i'publican Committoo has decided 'o
all a meeting of the entire Mate com-
I'litteein Fargo, X. D.June is. to de
I' ide upon the date anil place for holding
I1 he State convention.
Complaints are made of extensive
1
actio stealing in South
v
Many acres of old lake beds in tho
vicinity of Volga, S. I)., are being
I'lowod and seeded with flax.
A lime, kiln is being put in at Forest
'Ity, S. D., being ihe only one within a
radius of two hundred miles.
The artesian well at Woonsocket. S.
will be described in Montieths
"chool geography, and a picture of tho
'anions spouter will accompany the dn
^ription.
Huron and Omaha parties have con
tacted to erect a cracker factory at the
former place, to cost The build
will be 75x135 feet, three stories
Kigh, of brick.
Spring Valley township. Turner
'ounty, S. D., has sixteen farms watered
''.V artesian wells. The depth of the
•veils ranges from 'Jft to 175 feet. The
water has some iron taste, but has no
alkali.
The department of entomology of the
Krookings (S. I).) agricultural college
Hnd experimental station has issued and
is distributing free to farmers a bulletin
in regard to tho cutworm and tho
•Beans for preventing its ravages.
SPECIALS.
W i n
1
wheat in the West .- :u
condition.
le Ll'SSep.S i- -i
v
Mi
(oiirt. ri'i'i'ii 11
(H'ision in t.lu* sw»se
im» law. section :»U, in i
the otlb'e of count'.
lined, .IllJjJf l- i:. I'
verged. '1 In'
1
is a lerislal.i ve
the si'lied tile Hi
•h pruvi-les I
1
.!-
ilU't ol
tho ter
lines n
I'b-,
Over 1 Oil Yi»r* Olil.
innati Sullivan, of .\e ,\ •••,
tlif Mack 11111
s, h!
llOveur-v Shf is a native
itill can America in 'n J.
ccn tvv:i• in irried and is .••
ton i hildren, threu boys .and
•Is, niot of wiiniii an- living,
milmother of forty peoule and
ultnother of twenty
si in i
lieved to l»t* fa .:
'thousands of admirers visited
Gladstone at llawarden last week.
'I he damage from hiirVi wator a'
cadia. Wis., wii, i
min.si.er A tut' v .1
»'l!nen will h. •,,
harlen Mn:
•n-ar the mi at Nee
Lake Winnchittfo am
.John Thomp-ion. in
rom Ni
I lainbui'.
•-1 vein's
I) ,u A i
ij ni£ account ot in
ne^s, and though tin
speculation money e,i
An unknown .n
'i•
1
i
nur a slfi-po
Mlie.-rs jMve i
i, •,:
'b-a.t.
'I I*. j.t v
made up the
fur the Haptt'
and has went
nis approval.
I)US1
ion in
A (iennari steamer wili n: from
Hamburg on a
OVH^P
armi i ,i- 1
osities, side
and will stoj
s in its twe
this month. It ha
shows, refreshments.
at all the pnncipa. i"s
years' journei.
The lifteent n .in n .a! tie].)
the In.tercolle^ i.t A i a'
teur Athletes of America was held at
Herkelev Oval, N. Y.. Saturday, and
was enjoyed bv fullv H.U0O peoi.ile. near
ei ei'y one l'i ill' teen fi, le
we.) n'presenieii
Mr. I'arnell, in an
American Review on
bill,
land-purchase
mea-uri' as in
thoutfb o-.- li
the (111 I• O
Ti oil !a.d ij i.\:
•ii hat the shi
o-.vn. Ireland.
I Hal lie
fair as
perpet
Siberi i
.1 iini|
MAI
A a
day nioniin^
drowned. It
sion of misfo
mini. lie ii
I.IKO'as.
Tllr MAKKK I S.
lrnin. Pro»ikiiMin, Ktc.
Clili-A'.o, .)UMI' 3.
in-'tiuneji'il. SpniiR I'at
.•l's" }:l .Hii.'l.'ie Htralghts
l'i i:n -Quit
$4 ,ri@4 Jftv Wini'T i'afiir-. 3-1 .»» Clears.
H. mirai.no.
WllKAT Ku." i" .i''.''i N".
OATS YIIIPT
a k o a
While out hunting tho other day 1.1.
i- Slinde, of Logan, S. I)., had his
houlder blade broken by the kick of
-is gun.
A Knights of I'ythias lodge has been
istituted at 101k Point, S. It.
,-h. iM"
Julv. •s
1'
4
No. Sprins. MHitWc.
CnKN Ai'tivc ami straiiv N
No. a Yellow, .'S-'iVi"'i N"
No. .'1 Ye.low.
V e i i o n
vas dedicated on a recent Sunday.
The South Dakota Supreme Court le
tnjt'ded recently that notes bearing i\o
I iff
o. •'n-'V(5}33Hc
'j$M'*e
Jul
i1*i'.
casti and June
:t:
St.'it'»c: S. pi.-mb-r.
ami ieW'T. N
•jrVit'-'rt,»(':
•*uI-v-
August. 24^41
•. Samples
No,
-T Vii'-'Sc. No.
•j4 ^,- Si-ptrniti'r, i'l '.ifosMV
gueit supply aiul lower. No. 3.
VYbiti'. Nc
White. '.'S
41'
UVK Weali and lower. No
1
THE FARMING WORLD.
a si) M'iC
Vt(^55c foi
.linn*. Mc: Si'piewtT. NIC. Sampl
No a. ami iMii-X'i' for No. 3.
HAIU.EY•••Dull and easier, ommon,
Iowa Nu. 1 ami No. H, Wgoo.i to i heicc
•isit4ili' Northwestern No. 3, tbfn,
l-ood to choice, 1.-.,f.4Ko fancy. ftOc.
Turkey,-. iUSC P'T
I*r,/,4,50
per
tATS
Duck
'".ioKs-D,^.-,
1
Spirit- turn oti tbc basil
of fl.Otf for fiuialie«i goods.
jCicw
,,j
k. June 8.
burl' v udy sfct
WHKAT -More aotive
advance. June.
Ail(fllst.W,»«H'4,.i". Septemtie-.
ceniber, Wittii ti* Way. ls»l. iliv-ni1-
I'OUN Hull steady. No. ii 40UW1HJ411 -Steam
pr mixed, lew40 »l". J(k
Qini't, weaker. te n.
PKi-visloNs Beef strong. Plat". I..-iirfS.OO,
Fxtra Mess. I'orU -tra.l, 'li-iet.
Mess »13.7S®JKxtra Prime. Ilia""- Lard
quiet', easy steam rendered, ».:«••,•
Live StoeU.
CiU"AGO. June 2.
CArrt.l Market fairly active prioes steady
anged at ti rtoc?r..!() for choice
for jffHW to
Quotations
u funcy ^hippin^
e o s
ft»r couiinoa to fair U
StetTs .&>
linice do.
,t:l llXti-'l.tH) for buteiiers
Stoi'kers: tot TexanH V•
(•Veders Wl*«.ia'» tot Cows,
jlullH. and a0i# «"»for
HIH.S Market -low and 1"
10- lower. Sales raided at
sliippsut,' lot"-
HOG LOUSE.
I1 rom Kullftiii No. 7, Intra A grit
fr\|i»-rliii.-.il Slatiim
l.ll llllllllll) UI.
During last, Aujfn
pigs
trouble
*100,01)
Fort Worth u
^T'V "-l-i ee
1
lllam
ibinif
there
I'l e ral
vent v-one trustee
versity at Chicago,
Mr. I.oi'kffeller for
At Hook's IV:-,. l'ur. Tex.,
Sunday Tom lli ovvii, a. iiulea iit^ro dim
pcrado. was assassinated from ambush
by unknown parlies, three WinchosU'i
bullets piercing bis body.
Tin
treatment would be
in most, cases.
With the help of
were crowded int.
wiie re there
Hal font 's Irish
acterizes tin-
.( .i and dishonest,
broil"'lit forward for
1
i ru tho land quev
v.'-.eri in r'-r-
'Iladstone, ir.
•iiin by Liber
that he evoi
i ITair at Mitch-
ille ill" I of
v\
J-' lie.nj
a
ap'til.
1JO II ri
Siberian atro-
TllOligl. were
'her, he
e draws i 'e
own af
jut ragr.
ials it
used
re
thin
liujre
prep i
ft Ito.ti it anil Wan I rnwiind.
M-- 1 Klvnn,
e s. huoner Kate Foster, ol
Maehiasport. when coming
in sight of his home Sun
ed overboard and was
o'nabli.' that a succes
had unbalanced liii-
i in
llllM
liirn'
I Hi:
iriki- ill I'll I IMI rgli.
ill, I'a.. .iune'J. ~-even hun
A S
1'IT'I SIM IK
dred stone cutters employed here and ii
Allegheny City have struck for an ad
v an e of four cents an hour in wages
I'ney have been receiving per day.
'I'r'Nfo ie* Sulil*
i i: n. i i. .Inne "i.- The Chroni
•le savs i ia' i be mail has brought legal
iocumeiiis const! in mat i n^' the sale (f
the ten principal breweries of this -it\
to an Kngl ^h syndicate fo: -T.'0,01)0.
comfortable
While a man
standing room for
worked a Nixon "Little
pump 1 directed the s) .• v
]igs. special pains being •.
oughly wet the fore quarters an
side of tilt- ears where the 1
The O.J'S !o n !." e
next morning were siiflieient e\ ,.j. i,
of the -(fer-tiveness of the
in killing all that are wot bv r.
thlr
MK-S I'OMK K.itticr ijniet., at steady prices
ranciii* at i :t!.i i:» for ca-h: J|:« I3.i'
for jun": »t3 3-',i«,13.47h for .July «i:,.iw@l-l.7£
for September.
I,Aim Ai l:' l"it priops' rannini
at frt imi?i''.Hi" fur cash, i.'v.T „tit).i.O foi •Iliac,
tor July, anil W A" loi Septi in
r.
Hl-ITKB ere ait, I ty 4
Packing stock 1
I'nri.'iiiv I.nt' tspi"i,
D.i
11u)c
Wtc
In order to make the application Ro ne
kind of a force pump is necessary, a
well as a few feet of rubber tuijiv
Such pumps can bo obtained at slight
expense, and if a spraying no/.zle is not.
at, hand thu thumb held over the end of
tho tubing will be found a very good
substitute -one which the writer very
often uses in preference to any no/.zlc.
toT
and prices 5U
'®4 Of. for light
packing. fi
A half-grown louse much magnilied is
GOOD ADVICE.
Ihe lmportxiioe of DPKKIII
iniiu
lusion
wdine
nii'lieu
muc
to
most abundant. The time req
make tiie application was eleven uiiti
omul-don used 1 y°
tites and the amount of
was two gallons. The four gallons of
emulsion remaining were at lied the
following day to twen' --e. on pigs.
Two farm hands did the .. his time
and 1.ief".it:d -no at
to m.i .1 :•o ..' II I a I 1
ur
1
o
'11 «HS
i.er-o-'-ne
.ti
nt. kern
a gallon
tli" soar)
1»Irectly
ivllh
I TIP IMISII
liter.
Admittini: that this is a time of atrri
pression, and that coicmua
Id in the ordinary way ora
i market leave no profit to
*. Hri'eders' (iazet'o
is still room for tho-i»
i v m'markets with hififi.
i it tin* consumers can lea u
ence and merits of such. In
his topic a few weeks sinee i
\as made of the enormo s
it have taken ]ilace in .e
ist, tirird of a century, duri
e _•eities b.»ve -prunjf w
•ve i.!has jici i a ted and
e ti plied hou'sat: i
:»at time refi rencewas ma i
nuity and enterprise of ar.
city worivslioyts in prov'idi:
le articles of :ury and
mirh which ir n wresti i
who have it t• id. Win ie
days, in both e
CU til
in if fjra-u
111
and I disi
ineni
clian
o .seho'd is not
iries. Is not tie country great i
ind the city in
peoji'e ,,f means
is t,le"e not here
roub: be occupied by many
re elers".'
the ci ies 1 or,, are non-a 11 is of
families that 'a.'l :r..el'iy j»-..rc:iaso
dairy jiroducts direct from the pro
ducers, provided always that they bo
fresh, of flno make, and delivered
promptly at the agreed time and ill at
tractive packages. Many a farmer Ihi.-J
year is thanking his lucky stars that ha
is getting twenty-five cents a pound tho
yt*ar round for his butter, and many a
city home rejoices that the butter ques
tion :..i- reached a satisfactory settle
mei.i I ,t acquire and retain the cus
tomer.-, i., a part of the business that
should receive careful attention at tho
hands of the producer. Only last week
we heard two fanii-"'^ discussing this
subject Said one: "1 am selling forty
•pounds of butter a week to Chicago
"'stiiniers. for Wun u I get twenty-tivo
e,ts a pound at our railroad station
demand is greater than I can supply
at present,, though I am increasing my
herd as fa«st as my circumstances will
warrant." Queried the other: "If tho
call is greater than you can supply from
herd why don you go out and buy
good butter from
meet, the demand""
the first. "be,- .u
my neighbors' bn
to n i 'ei risk o'
Th- man Wa
ties-.
Hotter Tlimi a Scrap-Hook.
The saving of useful items, receipts,
etc., found in the papers, is almost as
necessary, says the American Agricult
urist,, as tutting the papers themselv
nit
looping them and putting them
into shape for future reference has al
ways been a troublesome nroblem.
just tin* right book to past,)
in making the paste (which is
likely to sour before the work is donei
the pasting, ironing down, indexing,
etc., all tend to proven* tho work being
done. Our illustration shows a cheap
and convenient method of obviating all
these inconveniences. Secure a box of
live hundred cheap Manila envelopes,
]vindin
V
shown in accompanying cut,. At A is
shown a portion of the leg of a mature
louse. It o tiers from that of the half
grown specimen by showinir iV-ainly a.sec
ond joint in the claw. A full-grown louse
is three-sixteenths of an inch *ong. The
color is a dirty bluish gray. The sharp
claws seen in the illustration are not
used to hurt the pig, but are for the pur
pose of clasping the hairs tightly, from
which it is not easy to remove them.
The food is taken through a sharp ros
trum or beak which is thrust into the
skin of the host.. Tho beak is not slwwn
in the. illustration, as it is always re
treated when not in use.
represents three eggs. l-'roni one
to a half-dozen eggs may be found in
this way fastened toa single hair. They
are three sixty-fourths of an inch in
length, and the lower or inner end is
always attached by means of a tough
iv 1 uev subst'inee that usually entirely
encloses the hair. The upper o- outer
end of the egg is the one from which
the louse makes its exit.
},,,
VVwVinb
»x
This end has
official size, four by nine and a half
inches then assort the boxes of scraps.
Put each separate subject in an envel
ope by itselt. For example, take small
fruits, using one envelope for strawber
ries, one for currants, etv'-, and label
i
each envelope on one end with the nam*
somewhat darker colored cap, which of the contents generally. Below this,
is pushed off by the young louse before if wanted, can be written an itemized
com in" forth. The e?gis white in I list, of each scrap enclosed. Then mako
color and is covered with small regular- boxes to hold the envelopes, about four
lv arranged pits or punctures giving the and a half inches wide, ten inches deep
surface a honey-comb appearance,
At three eggs are represented nat
ural size.
If it is not thought best to vise kero
sene emulsion a strong tobacco deooc
and twelve inches long inside, using
one for each distinct or separate variety,
as "Poultry," "Garden," "Orchard and
Small Fruit," "Cooking," "Household,"
etc. One of these is shown in the en-
tlon, a strong soap-suds or an oiling i graving. By putting the envelopes into
with kerosene and lard mixed in the these in alphabetical order, it is but a
proportion of one part of kerosene to moment's work to find any desired
throe or four parts of lard would prob- I scrap on any subject, or the place where
ably prove effectual and would not be every scrap belongs when clipped from
harmful to the auituaL
teue.
-Breeder's Ga- the paper This plan ismuch more con
venient than a scrap-book.
tJ3. PirRCES
Golden
V
andcoi 'i-
-ity was the r..
1
all
VM
si-jl the nec- i of li
i.i\e now accu ini..
I..- i'ld's troods tli:i a
ual expense- .•! i
i: necessities but
Mn- country grea':y
i:ie elTort to supjn v
with luxuries, and
an open Held that
of our
your neighbors and
"I dare net." said
I '-an not warrant
and I not care
ng mv customers.''
out: for the busi
e. I niak' a failure
second
A
t.. :.".0
of it. In paying :i good price for a prod
uct the customer is entitled to fair, hon
I est treatment al all times, and every
producer will find difficulties enough n
keeping his o« n [products up to a high
standard without having any thing to
do with goods bought from neighbors,
,o are only indirectly responsible at
st. In every busine-s except common
iruling reputation cuts an important
ure: it is the lack of this ti.at makes
a rind out. of many a farmer.
I n endeavoring to reach the customer
l.rectiy many are at a loss iiow to pro
ceed. A suggestion may assist:. All
i,ave friends and acquaintances in cit
and those can be called upon for i
:tleaid in furnishing names, and per
haps giving a reference. Sample pack
ages may be sent gratis to parties, solic
it, ng custom, with a statement of what
such butter will be furnished for by tho
year. We have in mind a Wisconsin
ia-merwho came to Chicago provided
.th a business card slating bis special
ty in butter. Ho took bis place on one
of the residence thoroughfares one
morning and gave his card to the men
as they came out from their homes to
take the cars for their places of busi
ness, and he found no trouble whatever
in securing customers for every pound
of butter he could make. Jn every lina
of business but farming no inconsidera
ble portion of the (tost of conducting it
i- in soliciting patronage: nor does thitj
end with money, for the best of thought
1- expended in the same direction.
Culf.
I GR FIERCF5
1
pavohite
FRESCRI eti
on
GR. I UKt if t«
JCI.QEN
MBDItM
PI »L0VCRf
.JTf ERCtiS
^QLOCH
0lCAt
OK PIFRCM
Ptf R&A NT
I^KGATlVt
!Lp?lu"T&.
OR PIFRCW
LI fiCio^N
ENORMOUS 8111PM ENTS.
Frequent shipments of ear-load lots
©f I)r. IMerce's .Medicines, to all the
principal commercial centers of this
country, are necessary to supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu
larity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
punitive curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers ill selling
them, as the proprietors of I)r. Fierce s
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under a positiTo guarantee of benelit
ir cure in every case, on fair trial, or
Muney refuiittl.
There are scores of sarsapnrillas and
other blood medicines advertised, but
the "Golden Medical Discovery" of I)r.
Tierce is the only one ever backed up by
a positive guarantee from a well-known
and thoroughly responsible bouse. The
conditions are, that, given a fair trial, it
will do all that is claimed for it, or
money paid for it will be promptly re
funded. A Certiticate of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
To attempt the sale of an inferior, or
even a fairly good, blood-purilier under
such trvi -s conditions as these, would
mean bankruptcy to its proprietors, the civilized world
n« st 11 i_r11 hi'COTHTIM'IHH'd «»v
urrs win-n' all risr fails.*' I'l'Ms.mt ami
tast-. ("hiMn n tak* it without objection. 1
•wv
Weakness, Indisposition to Work,
Hcadache, Dull UL'bS, Iloav
•int'ss,
Lack ol Appetite, Constipation,
all indicate that you need a lew
doses of the genuine
DrXMcLane's Collated Liver Pills.
Ti.i rengthen the weak and
i b.cv me pr-turnl from the p-.,.
est materials and put up with the
greatest care by Fleming Bros.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. I!e sure yiu get
the genuine. Counterfeits are
made in bt. Louis.
For Fifty Years
the
Standard
Blood-purifier
and
Tonic,
Ayer'sSarsaparilla y
has no equal
as a
Spring
Medicine.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
DR. OWEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
AIVU MI Sl'WVHI 11V.
PATENTIU Auc. IB, 1837, iMpRDveo Jut* 30. 1889.
i I BR. OWEN'S ILECTR0- i
Only a medicine possessed of extraordi
nary merits could sustain itself undei
such a business policy. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" is such a medicine,
and has proven its ability to sustain Iti
proprietors, even though sold on such
extraordinary terms.
As a remedy for all Illood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it has won for Itself
world-wide fame. Especially has II
manifested its potency in curing Salt
rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Pimplea,
Blotches, Eruptions, old Scrofulous
Sores, Fleers, and kindred ailments.
As a remedy for the peculiar weak
nesses, distressing irregularities, and
painful derangements incident to
women, Dr. l'icrcc's Favorite Pre
scription stands alone as the only rem
edy guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every ease, or money paid for it U
promptly refunded.
It is but natural that the people
should lie-tow their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other aro
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They aro manufactured by the World's
Dispensary Medical Association, of Buf
falo. N'. Y.. a house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is well-known to every publisher, as
well as to every druggist, throughout
ahlr t«» I
i niLTLrisls
To
I'IIIO
11 vencss the iiiedlclnt in ml
ll« lilori. lluol u purKut it t. 'i'« be per*
Hiuiieiit, it utii»l cuiituiu
Tonic, ASterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tlltt°* 8*11
Iw |M(s«te«ts Ihesf u 1111 vb In
au imiiinul itiKrei-, uinl
Speedily Restore
to tho bow «.»IK lii-i amt taal
lliOtion, m» t'Sfet-iitiitl lo rt*f4uiuritj
Sold Everywhere.
L.L MAY & CO.,N
GALVANIC BODY BELT
•AND SUSPENSORY »e'
c- r#» Ail Rheumatic Com
plfciBU, Lumbago,Genera]
and Nervous
Debility,
Costivenets,
t/MJI TO K s( -1H IK I'iBTlliHOI III D1H T«tU.
dr. OWEN'S ELECTRIC INSOLES AH.
Alsoan Electric Tru«» and Belt Combined.
B«n4 be. po«trr* :«r riuT u Tik ».»*••». wr.ioh wi'I L«
#cat tou
ID
.am »»*•».ed Htutloo illi* mper. Aalf
OWEii ELECTRIC BEET ft APPLIANCE CO.
3o(3 Nor-, llroadway 8T. LOUIS, MO.
BSe Bruuuwuy. N£W Y01U1 CITT.
TRADE MARK.
The Braid that is k.iown
the world around.
SALESMEN
NOiflltl ItN
u
l.lvOM N
i
II LN.
SPECIALTIES,
not liei
e
**atry.
LARGE SALARIES OR COMMISSION pio.t. t-ten,i eiu
ri.|i-i"iii'«. Ail'lre»»
„. i inri.i. and s^.-iismen,
l., KmO I
A.
and MJII-.IVKMMI
I lllllil'f l'i l\ a'el .Si" it i
SI-I.IMIII «IIA.\«I!
1
Kilt N%W
9 I I «IO K I I' H. I IralH eil
3 I •,• I.i."•'-.( 13 1 11'.. .,-tly «... t«m«.
•JI Kill O. i*:« axil I.M- «.f«!wu.id.
Address "SOQ" RAILWAY, Minneapolis, Minn
IfN A MJfc ii IH 1'A i'LH «ry tmn you writ®.
fat
I iHII- 11
ir tak»'M fT it
can \nx bll
pul on
Brit ft ii
Inni)
its rm'Pt** 1 n
..f |».-thi Note.
.1 Ii, I N A VALE, XtB.
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YEA
RUSSELL vc*n n
WJ a- v I**
&. CO.'S
as u
NOW IIKATJY Ivy -iO.'- Ir..- unprov.
1
lir«-*ht r«, I Kn|flH» ». Miw Mill* unti Maw
Mill l.iiffinr*. Powvra. •iulUmarj KuiclAea^
I'lnin «»r if-, und itOl I .f". K*. A-Mr»'-«
RUSSELL
A. CO.,
r*-A.,li.
MASSILLON, OHIO.
I I.I1 i
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Itnj
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$75.22to$250.22
Ki dc ty
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bauatioB, waating ol
Dn Muied by Imprudence, is
Y o u A e a i e o S i n e
Life. .......
KI
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their whole
tnii" to liir iHiKiiu-hs Spare iD'itnenfs may pr^rttai'ly
ein{.loy» aL«-». A f**w varntir-i»»n in to»n«. an«i citiea.
ii.
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en HMrl* Main St, Kichauund, V'*»
tf^SAHt THiB tii&« you wrm.
CA!CIAM
,tinvno,ill,s
ExET^iOB V/RnvHKi.itmKKi, is. «.
uc^fiBBfully PROSECUTES CLAIMS.
rrii.' .j'H. ExarnintT U S
1
cnHicn Bureau.
»t ir..» ••Unu.t.aU'J silica.
CrVtMI. TIMS VAFF.R *»tn» wrSU.
Invrnt •.i*n*»th^r»» and make
PATENTS!
FORTUNE!
Tli IB HM.K
$5
ah,^
OK INSTItltCTIl.NS KKKK.
ililr.-«* W Kt'I'/.liKll.M.l), W ASHINUTUN. U. O.
Ad(!r»-
to S8 a day. Humpies worth i|!2. IS
FRKC. Li n»-M iMt fi(i«-r f«?Ct. W rWa
HKtW^tKh^UT HKI.N HOUKBCO.,
NAM£ THIS fii'tKitw) Ini you tfta.
Pi.xltivply I't'KKH without thd
i h«- tin- l» ulie a. lhi» (Ol.A (-AN*
('Kit INKIKM.MiV. iOLA, Wlt.
CANCERS
TIMS PAtPEK da*you f.rita.
A. N K.—(}• 1291.
WIIKN WKITI.SU TO AU» KBI WI I" l'IJ!*»«
•late that rou tmw tbm Adve»U»e»Mi»t U iU*