The herald-advance., July 17, 1896, Image 3

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

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

                
[V"i uiu iicli tev eilienlH, unr
ehampionHhip of the right
i„(r in the maintenance of
tenets.
nize in William MeKinley,
:o for president, and Garrett
the nominee for vice presi
spiral Americans, tried in
erviue and found able and
i: thoir lives, untarnished in
and close to the people in
nees and sympathies, and
them our most hearty and
and support, with the full
S ith Dakota in the electoral
With such a platform and in
a icrs we enter the contest
inspiration of a sure prophesy
ory it the polls in November
commend the present Re
in administration of gov
jtal aifairs of the state
?st and economical and especially
its steady purpose and effort
omig and bringing to speedy
nt a former defaulting state
.r, and recovering for the
large a proportion of the stolen
and we demand the passage of an
our legislature providing ado
[punishment for defalcation com
by public ollicers.
Republican party having
been the friend of labor and
jig men deplores the frequent
and conflicts between employers
•niployed, resulting at times in
jetton of life and property and great
to those immediately concerned
e public generally, and favors the
|i ient of all questions of dispute
between capital and labor by
constituted arbitration by which
Jities interested fhal! be bound,
jelievethe transportation curpora
this state are the people's public
ts: we oppose any and all harsh
list legislation concerning them,
do -demand such legislation as
ithe the board of railway commis
i of this state with full power .- id
ity to correct evils, right wrongs,
general to prevent all unjust
linatioiis, and to provide by legis
'naetnient a reasonable maximum
passenger and freight rates.
•Tcomrnend that each county con
i of this state for the nomination
ibers of the legislature take such
i as will require all candidates
the legislative ticket to commit
'Ives upon the question of legis
to carry out the meaning and pur
this resolution.
invite every voter who is a lover of
[.Dvernment and who desires a re
I prosperous and good times, to
th us in the election of the Re
Mi ticket in county, state and
•iew with apprehension the growth
orate power in this country and
tiiy are we opposed to the trusts
combines which during recent
lave steadily multiplied, seeking
list and illegal means to stitlle
ition. and thereby while fetter
producer to extort extravagant
from the consumer. We pledge
•ty and its nominees for congress
senate to use all efforts toward
cstruetion.
reap, oniplaints are made by the
concerning the management of
uia elevators within the state
ire we demand that the coming
ure make a thorough investiga
the details of such manage
.vithin this state, anil by proper
i* provide. adequate remedies
eviis that may be found to exist.
Ued, That sine*' the assembling
last Kepubiiean convention of
Dakota the Supreme Ruler of the
se has removed from the active
of earth our honored ex-gover
rt.hur C. Mellette, that in his
ns family has been deprived of a
1 husband and father: our state,
be so faithfully served, a public
i'tor, the Republican party of our
-i champion of masterful ability,
and courage and the nation
tile noblest works of Clod an
man.
reas, The holding of a Trans
ippi and International Exposi
Oniiiha, Nebraska, in lSJfS, will
neaeulable benefit to the entire"
*nd particularly South Dakota
•re be it
ived, That the Republican party
its best endeavors and support
Pnd that the coming session of
tnslature shall make ample appro
"ti for tho collection and placing
"iplete exhibits of the vast agii-
li'"
ll!
'1, mineral and other products of
at the said exposition.
Palmer'* 8ub»tUute.
Palmer of Sioux Falls, the
fuian of the small free silver and
igrew faction in the convention,
the following substitute to the
'in its entirety" immediately fol
'i^r the words "St. Louis platform"
!irst section:
epting its declaration upon
and upon that question we hold
ise of both gold and silver as the
'•e-d money of the country and the
of both gold and silver without
1111
ination against either metal, and
i a ratio as will maintain the
etwen both metals."
ncing to the front to Repeated
,f"
Palmer made an impassioned
i for the recognition of the claims
'dherents of the white metal, and
1
artily applauded by the few sil
in the convention and several
s
bo had gathered over the platform
i"'
galleries. Most of the noise and
'•'"•al came from the latter class. The
maintained that the party was
to commit itself to the dictation
bard and Wall streets. lie knew
K an
ugly matter to ask the Repub
,1R
of the state to get out of line wit
Rational party, but the constitu
inoney of the country was
and silver and neither
jd be debased or black listed,
"t. Louis convention platform, he
Ha!
ntainfd,
was the same so long propa
Cirover Cleveland. Loud cries
No!"
fi|letl the big
SS
T"
a ja
"3 "v
«ci»
D1'nS'ed
I i r'
flouts
were
,,l
,,pr,
w h,
Val
rou,i,,«
FP*'aker
was deluded
questions and interjection a^d
It t\as the second blood of the
knSlT'
lnd the
agates w,r,
anxious to get to their elbows.
.IiitlgM Moo.ljr for the other Sid*
K-v Senator Moody followed Judge
il n of Th""
jjn of the platform as presented by
HM.r.nHHttee. The silver haired, J.
cool 3 TTV V*
cool and collected and in his native
'i L'"d
Ifi
j,F'ko
given the closest
attention and the warmest endorsement',
l.atd l"pon tho Tahl^.
A n i i o a y e a n .- a e n
meiit or substitute upon the table was
then adopted by !W ayes to LOT noes,
and the first section of the platform, as
previously stated, was adoj-t.-d },\
overwhelming viva voce vote.
The Tritiisportatioii
JlUl. i
"stinL
that Lie
with the
railroad
in
ri.o.k.
«ired a
l. :!.sport:at 'I' oI,
part.* mij rit oe placed in line
proposition to t^ivethe board of
commissioners greater power
and eapaeity His suggest ions were
etidorsed and ratified bv the convention
without opposition, and the transporta
tion porticn of the platform is practi
cally his-own creation. The full resolu
tions were then
«iverwh'MMin£?|v
adnpfd,
only a few nay- b"srg' heard iri
opposition.
Uainiili' lieiiDinneited.
Wilcox of Yankton, a deiegate with
"a gift of gab," took the platform after
various motions to adjourn had been
loudly voted down and presented the
name of "ongreesinan (iambic for
renomination. Tlie speaker had
extremely bad sledding, as the conven
tion was in no mood to listen to a windy
effort of this character, but he finally got
Mr. (iambic's name squarely before the
convention. The nomination of Mr.
(iambic was then made unanimous by
acclamation, and in response to repeated
and prolong-d e that gentleman
returned hi- tl and made his
acknowledgments a most happy,,
takinc uay. I'be 'ovnt-'i.en him
was on- i-C l.i" ieatures oi' the -.Kiv-n
tion.
Crau-foril Hurmitifr Mute
1 the sc -ond eojtgr'-ssman II
hi Hughes- presented the name of Aliu
ney Ueneral Crawford in a flowery
speech, and Uueil of Pennington, also a
good speaker, did as much for Judge
William (i.»rdner. The name of W. S.
(ilass uf Codington was brought for
ward by K. 1. Spied* nf the sauu
county, the latter taking occasion to
stir the (ilass Crane fight to some
extent Turner, Lincoln ami
limi II mlcii the nomination of
(iardi.cr. ai.. \arious other counties
were heard from in the same way in the
interest of Mr. Crawford. On the roll
call twenty four of the Minnehaha
county delegates declined to \oti| and a
proposition to p'-rmit the remainder to
cast the full vote of the delegation was
no sanctioned, because it was not yet
understood whether or not the dis
affected siiverites had withdrawn from
the convention. Crawford was nomi
nated on the fust ballot, and the choice
was made unanimous by acclamation
amid wild cheering, lie there.iprrn paid
his respects to the convention in a very
iitting and characteristic manner.
The (iubrrii itorliil Struggle.
Sherwood of Clark nominated Greeley,
Ericson of Union nominated Ringsrud,
Steiner of Lincoln nominated Gilford,
and Boucher of MePbcrson nominated
Herreid. Haie"s name was not present
ed. The first ballot was undecisive, the
candidates lining up exactly as fore
casted for several weeks past.
Before the second roll call was com
pleted the friends of Greeley helped to
start the landslide toward Ringsrud.
Codington and Deuel and other
counties swinging solidly into line, and
jJon Homme, Lawrence and other large
delegations coming in strong for the
Union county candidate. Mr. Rings-
u
's nomination was made unanimous
and, like previous nominees, he was
dulv presented to the convention. So
rapid and decisive were the changes to
Rincrud that the final and conclu
sive ballot was left in an incomplete
state. Bolters.
Rumors of a bolt by a portion of the
Minnehaha delegation were confirmed at
this juncture by J. H. J. Black, a young
delegate from Sioux Falls, who arose
and positively statwl that .yyjontv o(
the Minnehaha members had U ft the
hall and in all probability the party as
well, lie charged that the bolters were
tinder the domination and dictation of
Senator Pettigrew, and that they came
to the convention not as Republicans
out as the covert enemies of the party.
He said E. W. Caldwell had been dis
placed as chairman because ho woiild
Sot follow their lead (loud
shouts for Caldwell). C. A* Jewett,
whom he pronounced the rankest
n
v
hall. He
extracts from speeches of Blaine
McKinley, more or less pertinent at
'time, which he claimed were in
rty accord with the position he and
most rabid free s.lver.te
trodding God's green earth, had bten
placed on the delegation though origin
,,
neither a delegate nor alternate.
Mirk sV-l.tt, also on th
ter
had l»«n a KopuW.can, and hw
v running Senator Teller s
miner was now running
name at its editorial head for president.
Fifteen delegates from Minnehaha, the
speaker fail, remained and could be
counted upon for tneir loyalty ana
haelity. In the absence of the "others
the chair announced that the delegates
heir seats were empowered to cast the
fu.l vote of their county. Mr. Black's
speech was as fuel to the excitement,
and for a time pandemonium held full
a
HlHL'verv
k Hil!s
Palmer, he inquired.
g-od Kepubh.-an. willing to leave the
dtllerences ot the party to the majority,
is he about to walk out of the con
vention and take a fast train for Chica
go. Is he about to join Pitchfork Till
man and that unregenerated rebel, Sen
ator Daniel, the temporary chairman of
the Chicago convention? Folk,wing
personal remarks of this pertinent order,
which cut like the keen blade of a scim
itar, the ex senator made an elaborate
argument on the money question and
painted in vivid speech the fallacies and
errors of judgment of the 10 to 1 crowd.
temper of the convention was hard
lv suited perhaps to a discussion of this
kind, but Judge Moody's points were so
strongly and clearly made and his witti
cisms and thrusts so keen, that his ex
tended remarks
y• Senator Thurston's remark in
n
X)uis
convention, that there
"til. remained a sufficient number of
delegates to transact the business of tho
convention, was repeated and stirred
nearly everybody to a white heat of en
thusiasm.
he names of the bolters, twenty in
all, are Palmer, Bates, Cherrv, Morcom,
Gunderson, Bragstad, Arneson, Sund
back, Kull, Love. Jewett, Austin,Ordahl,
Lien, Lyman, Walts, Kreiser, Kings
bury, Bright and Williams.
Those who remained were McKinnon,
Ravndahl, Hill, Jensen, Caldwell.Swen
son, Olson, Smith, Simmons, Emerson,
Nesbit, Lockwood, Black and Parmley.
It was announced that O. 11. Smith
had been chosen chairman.
1 he bolting delegates, it is reliably
learned, repaired to quarters outside the
building and took preliminary steps for
attending or having representation at
the Populist state convention a Huron
next week.
Lieutenant Ciovertior.
D. T. Hindman of Britton, Marshall
county, was nominated lieutenant gov
ernor over L. A. Foote of Brule county.
A partial roll call showed Mr. Hindman
so greatly in the lead that he was made
th" unanimous choice.
Secretary of state
W. II. Roddle of Brookings was nomi
nated much in the same manner for
secretary of state over Charles Thomson
of Hand. Thomson's following was
small and lacked enthusiasm, and Rod
lie wuc finally given a unanimous vote.
TomHusoii Comes In.
A sensation was in store for the
convention at this time. It was authori
tatively stated by a Sioux Falls dele
gate J. Tomlinson, Jr.,
1
if Sioux Falls Argus
Leader. La 1. n view of the endorse
ment of a 10 to 1 plank at Chicago and
the endorsement of the St.. Louis plat
form by
South Dakota Republicans, given
his adherence and allegiance to tho Re
publican party and somid money, and
would hereafter advocate the cause of
both in his paper, heretofore the lead
ing Democratic daily of this part of the
west. Three cheers were successively
given for Tomlinson, for Caldwell of the
Sioux Falls Press and for Minnehaha
county. Mr. Tomlinson subsequently
appeared in the convention and person
ally confirmed the statement of his posi
tion. The entire incident created a vast
amount of good feeling and precipitated
one of the most impressive and exciting
periods of the convention.
The I'ettigrew ltegoliM Ion.
All resolutions and talk aimed at
Senator Pettigrew culminated in the
adoption of the following: "Resolved
That by bolting the St. Louis eonven
i tion. Senator Pettigrew has ceased to be
in touch with 1 he Republican party of
this ,ind has forfeited
I:.K
political
reppe 1 esteem.
Trr i*UI IT,
Kirk (i. i|- \v i- •::ii».at"d by
acclamatio
ft are Auditor.
Jo1,:. C'ligslafV of Beadle and II. E.
May!^f Sanborn were the candi
dates and were very evenly matched to
the time of the completion of the roll,
with the former siigatly ahead. Several
of the larger delegations however
changed to Mayhevv before the vote
could be announced and ere the rush
was over he was made the unanimous
choice. Brown gave Longstatf 11 and
Mayh-w T!.
Attorney 5eneral.
S. V. J' ncs of Turner was nomii ated
for this otlice by a large majority over S.
E. Wilson of Fali River. The roll call
was not completed, the partiality of the
convention for Mr. Jones being so evi
dent. Brown cast a solid 21 for Jones,
State Superintendent.
The present superintendent, Cran
$
T. D. Edwards of Lawrence.
John L. Turner of Bon Homme.
R. J. Woods of Minnehaha.
Ii. M. Slocum of Campbell.
o
Codington, was nominated over Mrs.
Herron of Charles Mix by a large major
ity. Codington county was solidly ar
rayed against its own citizen, but its
protests received little consideration.
School and Land Commissioners.
The present commissioner, Hon. J. L.
Loekhart, was renominated by acclama
tion.
Railroad Commissioner.
Two names from the Hills district
were presented, viz: D. W. McFadden
of Custer and Dr. Wm, G. Smith of
Meade. The former received 330 votes
and the later 290.
Geo. A. Johnston of Mitchell was re
nominated without opposition for the
district east of the river and south of
the second standard parallel.
N. P. Bromley of Spink received 361
votes as the candidate from the third
district. His opponent was W. B. Bos
well of Hamlin.
Presidential Electors.
Candidates for electors were named by
acclamation without contest. They
are:
State Central Committee.
The roll of the counties was ajjain
called and the state central committee
constituted as follows. Choice of chair
man was left to the candidates:
Aurora Lud Loevenger, White ke.
Beadle—Dr. C. B. A1 ford, Huron.
Bon Homme—Robert Dollard, Scot
land.
Brookings— Philo Hall, Brookings.
Brown —F. A. Brown, Aberdeen.
Brule—Edw. P. Ochsner, Kimball.
Buffalo—S- Moulton, Gann Valley.
Butte George S. Fuller, Belle
Fourche.
Campbell—Frank Alexander, Mound
City.
Charles Mix—J. W. Hardin, Edger
ton.
Clark—S. H. Elrod, Clark.
Clav—E. S. Danforth, Vermillion.
Coainaton—M. E. Sheldon. Water-
cow n.
Custer Edw. L. Gruutham, Custer
City.
Davison—John II. Scriven, Mitchell.
Day- J. W. Arthur, Webster.
Deuel—A. J| Loekhart. Clear Lake.
Douglas—W. E. Tipton, Armour.
Edmunds A. B. Chubbuo'i, Ipswich.
F'all Ri. -John L. Burke, Hot
Springs.
Faulk —F. M. Byrne, Miramri.
Grant George H. Rix, Milbank.
Hamlin -Charles S. Ashton, Bryant.
Hand—-J. II. Baldwin, St. Lawrence.
Hanson—A. 11. Betts, Alexandria.
Hughes-John Sullivan, Pierre.
Hutchinson—George W. Williams,
Olivet.
Hyde -James McDowell, Highmore.
Jerauld—N. L. Loom is, Woonsocket.
Kingsbury—Charles S. Whiting, De
Smet.
Lake—C. J. Porter, Madison.
Lawrence—James Munn, Dcadwood.
Lincoln—James Lewis. Canton.
Lvman--Olaf Nelson, Oaeana.
Marshall—A. Owen, Langford.
McCook—I. G. Todd, Salem.
McPherson—Fred W. Boettcher, Eu
relfa.
Meade—Charles P, Pope, Sturgis.
Miner—R. S. Person, Howard.
Minnehaha—C. II. Wangsness, Sioux.
Falls.
Moody—Dennis Jacobs, Flandreau.
Pennington James Halley, Rapid
City.
Potter -Lewis Tillotson, Gettysburg.
Roberts —II. L. Spaektnan, Sisseton.
Sanborn—John T. Kean, Woonsocket.
Spink -S. W. Coolidge, Redfield.
Stanley—C. J. Lavery, Fort Pierre.
Sully—E. M. Goddard, Shiloh.
Turner —Emil Brauch, Hurley.
Union W. Buchanan, Elk Point.
Walworth J. R. Howell, Blue
Blanket.
Yankton—L. B. French, Yankton.
Preslio -.J. N. Fulford, Earling.
Returning thanks to the presiding
officer, secretaries, and to the citizens of
Aberdeen, and giving a last salvo of
cheers for the party and the ticket, the
convention was declared adjourned.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Inter -Htln3f SPWH Items From all
wver the State.
The Consolidated Mining ni Milling
company's ehlorination plant at Dead
wood. S. I)., was destroyed by lire.
Loss, .**),M)0.
Andrew Hansen, a miier. had his
brains blown out while at work in a
Bald Mountain gulch. He was a siu
ule man.
Suit has been brought Against ex
Mayor Myers ol Huron recover
$3(57. alleged to be due the (Mty. My
ers denies the claim, and says his ac
counts are all right
Paul Walthers, twelve years old. was
killed by lighliiinc during a re out
thunder storm. Three years ago his
father dropped dead, ami a year since
his brother \va» kicked and killed by a
LLO!
Will. -f, -1 i V ii
ty
1
i! .! ft -:..- ,! '"V 1
The pa I ., .,:
soon.
Boll ,m,, v f,.: he
and best crop of zrain and con
past seven years. Wheal will
the
•1 t5
nd.
to HO bushels on an a vera
•while it is too early cculai" '.c
yield of corn, there is ory protr.Se of
40 bushels per acre.
In the New Era nrim. In Xeva-!
Gulch, South Dakofn A ir. Ilansi.n,
1 he owner a uuiiibei- valuable
claims on the silicons ore belt, while
loading a number of oh
it.
the hire
of a tunnel, was instantly killed by a
premature explosion of dynamite.
The tracks of the Northwestern were
washed oui for some distance at High
more by heavy rains. Nearly live inch
es of Avaier has fallen since early this
morning, and much damage has re
sulted from Hooded cellars in the busi
ness part of town.
Blackleg has made its appearance
in
herds in Hyde and Hughes counties.
Among
those having catile die from
the disease are T. 11. Leach and Will
iam Suuimerside of Harrold, and J. W.
Jones of Higlunore. Hon. M. F. Gree
ley of Gary has been there and exam
ined the herds. He says every effort
possible is being made to prevent the
spread of" the disease, and he believes
the crisis is passed.
Fred Kater, a prominent Populist,
and late treasurer of Franklin town
ship. Jeraul eouniy, was arrested at
Khinehart. Iowa, on a charge of rape
upon his step-daughter. Liz/.ie Ivone
wan, and will be held until the sherilY
reaches there with a ''equisiiion. The
charge is made by the girl, and the al
leged outrage was committed last No
vember in his own house. Kater left
in February last, taking a large sum
belonging to the township. The girl,
aged seventeen, made no complaint un
til :ei* condition made it necessary.
While coming down from Bald Moun
tain. an engine drawing No. 5. an oro
train, on the Dcadwood Central road,
jumped the track while rounding a
sharp curve in Fa utile gulch, and
rolled to the bottom of a steep em
bankment. The fireman jumped and
saved himself, but Engineer Batt.cn
slage went down with the engine, and
when taken from te wreck it was
found that lie had suffered a fractured
arm and leg. besides a number of se
vere cuts and bruises. He Is seriously
injured. The rest ot the train stopped
on the track.
Grnnil I'ltn-Woir.
Niobrara, Neb..Special.— Hundreds of
Indians irom Rosebud. Winnebago and
Omaha agencies are crossing at this
point, en route to the Yankton agency,
where great festivities are in prepara
tion for the Fourth. It will be a sort
of sun dance, without perhaps the se
vere inflictions of the olden times,
which were forbidden by the govern
ment in 1883. All the other cere
monies, however, will be celebrated in
great display, beginning to-day.
Naturally, have a good appetite, keep yonr
blood pure anil your nerves strong by takiug
Sarsaparilla
The best —In fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hood's Pills euro biliousness, headache. 25c
TrmiKiiurtltiK I*eris»lin hie Fomi.
In no more einpbaih- manner aro
modern facilities of transportation em
phasized than in the safety with which
perishable food is conveyed from a
great distance. In this particular Aus
tralia, South America and the United
States are no further removed from
Europe than a single province form
erly was from the capital of the coun
try of which it formed a part Algeria
is now supplying I'aris with camel
meat. An extensive plant has been
created in that French colony for the
killing and refrigerating of those ani
mals. and daily shipments are made to
Paris. The meat of the camel is de
scrilxul as not unlike beef, with the
tenderness of veal. The hump is the
choicest portion, l'ggs that formerly
were gathered near the localities
where they were sold now come from
distant points. Four million daily aro
received in London from foreign coun
tries. Most of them come from Rus
sia. They command in England twice
the price they bring in tho home mar
ket. The export of eggs from Russia
ill INNo amounted to and
increased in IS!).", to l.i:r0,XH,0M)_
These are official figures. 1 he larger
proportion of this product goes to
England. In addition, great quanti
ties of dressed fowl are annually ex
ported from Russia to all European
countries.—New York Sun.
A most effective remedy for sheep
scab and ticks is a preparation of pure
nicotine prepared from tobacco. Own
ers of sheep generally are using it in
stead of lime, sulphur and arsenic and
seem unanimous in believing that
sheep ticks and scab will soon be to
tally exterminated. Nicotine is a dead
ly poison to insects, but when diluted
for dipping does not affect animals. In
this respect it differs from the mineral
poisons. The Scabcura Dip Co. of Chi
cago aro the largest manufacturers of
nicotine in the world.
Tliln Ilrrad anil llnttcr.
Maty physicians, according to a lec
turer on dietetics, are ordering thin
bread and butter for delicate patients,
especially those suffering from dys
pepsia, consumption .and anaemia, or
any who need to take on flesh. This
ihin bread and butter insensibly in
duces persons to eat much more but
ter than they have any idea of. It is
extraordinary, says the lecturer, how
short a way a pat of fresh butter will
go if spread on a number of thin slices
•V bread. This is one advantage, and
a great one. in the feeding of invalids,
for they are 1 hereby provided with an
excellent form of the tat which is so
essential for their •nutrition in a way
that lures them to take it without re
llion. But tho tlun bie.id and but
ler has another advantage equally as
great--it is very digestible and easily
assimilated. Fresh butler made from
cream is very much more digestible
when spread upon thin slices of bread
than the same amount of cream eaten
as cream, per so, would be.—Troy
II:ill'n Cntnrrh Ctire.
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Doe.Hii't Look It.
Wheeler- I understand that you said
I was nothing but a fiend in human
shape when I took a notion to scorch
a little.
Walker—I believe I did but since
you seem so cut up about it, I'll take
the "human shape" part of it out.—Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
FITS and rmrn re t'v
fl' :t! i. I-.,t (i., I S
OsBORN*. CROSBT & CO.
Hour KxcUiinge. Mlu.je.ipolH
r,ft. «0
of lr.
Ii llnp'» t-at
l.'cstoriT. 'r S'2 n-t nti.i W-at-O M.vv.
e.uu»tiu-u». bo.Ki4SK.93l Arcbbt.
Try Her With This One.
Briggs—Does your wife laugh when
you tell her a funny story?
Braggs—Oh, yes. I always tell her
beforehand that it is funny.- Tieliau
lis .b-urnal.
WT
trmvr
WHUI CN COFISIFINNENI
We
tnak? lib
eral advancjs
and prompt return#.
Don't take substitutes to
save a few pennies. It won't
pay you. Always insist on
HIRES Root beer,
M»!i« nrilT hr The Ch*rlM E. Hir»* 0®.,
A
c. intiige gtilona. Sold cverjwher*.Philadelphia.
ATP HU WE PAY CASH WEEKLY MMt
I II W wai't
IIM
OPIUM
11 evirvwhciv to SELt.
u i fan VI stark TREES "^pro- n
A 1
1 1 "alisnliitfly lic-l "S'IITIIM lioiittlt*,
\f\l 1 1 1^ new jyiitrm. UTAHK HK'TH KRS,
O I.OUISI.V.N'A, M«., KU( KT'ORT, ILL.
Habit Cured. E«t. in 1871. Thousand!
cured. Cheapest and bfst cure.
Stateoaso.
•. 9. 9* 9.
FRET TRIAL.
DR. MARSH.Quincv,
Mi. h.
No. M-189&