The Mitchell capital., August 10, 1894, Image 6

About The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918

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

                
Freight Trains Collide.
Sioux CITY, la., Aug. 4.—Two freight
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul road collided on a bridge ovef
the Sioux river. A number of cars
were wrecked and thrown into the
river. The trainmen and several pas
sengers jumped and escaped with alight
injuries.
A.B.C. Convention.
would be taken regarding the Pullman
boycott at an evening session.
national (Ky» ufayue, I
DSNVEK, Aug. 7. Incorporation
papers have been fik-d here for the
National Boys' league, an organization
intended for boys from 14 to 21 years of
age. The propose*! work of the league
is a coinbiriiitioii of the Chautauqua
and Cliristimi Eii'leavnridea.- themotte
bein^ "Self Hel^."
It's a
Prize
Winner
Read what the World's
Fair Judges said when grant
ing the Highest Award to
LORILUWS
A bright, sweet navy
plug chewing tobacco, con
taining finest quality of Bur
ley Leaf. Has a fine, rich
flavor and excellent chewing
qualities,combining all points
riecessaryto rate this product
of the
highest order of
excellence
in its class."
Everybody who tries Ci.l
,MAX PLUG say.s it's the best.
For sale everywhere.
EL
I A
I.!*6
Call
an'd "0
k®*S
for
Tic'
»o«
an
f°r
Loc
a W
10
old«r
_„naer
Gei
n®r
ST. »». M. & O.TIM.15 UAKD
fl.lK) p. iu. Le Mitchell Ar. 1 HfO p. in
2-Hli p. m. Ar rtlonx
KhIIh I.
Hriniii.
C. H. & ST. P. RAILROAD TIME "CARD
TliAINS DKPAKT KAST.
Passenger 10:40 a. in., ex. Sunda\
Passenger 10:30 p. m., ex. Saturday
Freight 7:15 a. m., ex. Sunday.*
'I'iiAINS ARRIVK FROM KAST.
Passenger a. in., ox. Monda\.
Passenger 4:00 p. rn., ex. Sunday.
•Freight 5:30 p. in., ex. Sunday
TRAIN DEPARTS WEST
Freight.. 7:40 a. ni., ex..Sunduv.
Passenger 4:10 p. m., ex. Sunday.
TRAIN ARRIVES PROM WEST.
Freight (i:40 p. m., ex. Sunday.
Passenger 10:30 a. m., ex. Snnday.
TRAINS DK1»ART NORTH.
Passenger 4.0o p. m., ex. Sunday
Freight 7:30 a. m., ex. Sunday
TRAINS} ARRIVE PROM NORTH.
PasHeuger.... 10:35 a m., ex. Sunday.
Freight (i:40 p. m.. ex. Sunday.
TRAINS DEPART SOUTH.
Passenger 10:45 a. in., ex. Sunday.
Freight (»:30 a. m., ex. Sunday.
Freight 8:30 p. in., ex. Sunday.
TRAINS ARRIVE PROM SOUTH.
Passenger..'.. 3:55 p. in., ex. Snnday
Freight (j:25 a. m., ex. Sunduy.
.Freight 7:00 p. m., ex. Smidaj,
United Slates Not Taking Any Part in
the China-Japan Contro
versy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The second day's
session of the A. R. U. convention was WILL USE FRIENDLY OFFICES
devoted to the hearing of reports from
the local organization on the various
railroads. President "DC'JS made a
lengthy speech urging more complete
organization. It was reported action
Bnt Will Not Enter Into Any Treaty
to Forcibly Keep Chinese
Ports Open.
1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—A strong de
nial is entered at the state department
of the published story that the United
States has or will enter into a treaty
with European powers to forcibly oc
cupy and keep open the treaty ports in
China. It is also denied that any over
tures to that end have come to us from
other countries. When the conditions
were such that war was only threatened
the United States did use its good offices
to avert the evil. It did so to carry out
a solemn obligation imposed upon us by
the treaty with Corea, whereby we
bound ourselves to protect Corea in the
following terms:
'If other powers deal unjustly or op
pressively with either government the
other will exert their good offices on be
ing informed of the case, to bring about
an amicable arrangement thus showing
their friendly feelings."
This'obligation was entered into in
1882, and it was under its terms that
the president indicated to Japan that he
would be pained should she inflict an
unjust war upon .Corea. That was as
far as the United States oould go in the
interest of our good offices, and, besides,
the shifting of the war from Corea to
China relieved us of the necessity of
further action.
GEORGE GOULIV8 OCCKINO.
He Fell Off a Gang Plank and Wag Nearly
Drowned.
CoWES, Isle of Wiffht,' Aug. 6.—
George Gould had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday when he met the
Vigilant in a steam launch off the Spit
light ship. Just as Mr. Gould was
walking across the plank between the
two vessels, the launch gave a sudden
lurch and Mr. Gould fell into the sea.
He was wearing a macintosh at the
time and the garment flew over his head
and for a time Mr. Gould's situation was
critical. However, he kept his head,
and treading water, threw his arms up,
and, just as he was sinking, succeeded
in getting the macintosh clear of his
head. Gasping for breath, he held out
his hand to the Vigilant people, who
caught it in the nick of time and
dragged him on board the sloop. Mr.
Gould was none the worse for his im-
Three Boys Burned to Death.
SPENCEBPORT, N. Y., Aug. 6.—At
midnight fire was discovered in the
bouse occupied by Cornelius Place and
family. The door was broken in and
Mr. Place, wife and five children were
rescued in their night clothing. Three
older boys slept upstairs. A ladder was
put to their window and they were
aroused, but bewildered by the fire and
smoke they were overcome^and burned
to a crisp.
Watrous Aaks an Investigation.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.— Colonel J. A.
Watrous, department commander of
Wisconsin, who has been denounced by
Phil Kearney post G. A. R. of Rich
mond for interfering with the collection
of funds in the North for the decoration
of soldiers' graves in the South by re
porting that the money was used to
build a hall at Richmond, says he
•wants the "matter taken up by the na
tional enoampment.
Tennessee Election Returns.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. G.—Fuller
and more complete returns from all the
counties in the state show that the
Democratic candidates for judges of the
supreme court were elected, defeating
the candidates of a fusion between
Populists and Republicans. The vote is
larger than expected and majorities
cannot yet be given.
The Vigilant Won.
Co WES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 6.—George
Gould's yacht Vigilant has redeemed the
promise of her sailing master, that given
deep water and a strong wind, she would
defeat the Prince of Wales' crack boat,
the Britannia. The race was 50 miles,
twice over the queen's course, and the
Vigilant won by nearly 6 minutes, cor
rected time.
Given Away by Bayard.
LONDON, Aug. t.—The marriage of
James Daniell, eldest of Colonel Legeyt
Daniell, and Mrs. Hastings, widow of
Robert Paul Hastings of San Francisco,
took place in St. Peters church, Eaton
square. Mrs. Mackay "and Mrs. Gold
smith accompanied the bride, who was
given away by Ambassador Bayard. A
large number of Americans were pres.
ent. The bridal party started 'for
Switzerland.
Tax Bank Note*.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The bill-to
subject to state taxation national bank
notes and United States treasury notes,
passed the senate. The bill has already
passed the house.
Michigan on a ltoek.
AMHEHSTBUKQ, Ont., Aug. 6.—The
United States revenue cutter Michigan,
which struck on a rock near Bar Point,
Lake Erie, has not yet been released
and is leaking badly. The tug Home
Rule has gone to her assistance. The
wind is blowing a gale from the north
east.
Illinois Town Burning.
BLOOMINGTON, Ills., Aug. 6.—A dis
patch from Farmer City, Ills,, said tht
town was in danger of destruction by
fix* audi naked aid.
A GREAT OITPCT.
Uesabk Iron Range Expected to Produce
1,700,000 Tons This Tear.
DULUTH, Aug. 7 —More then 1,00
men are now working at the mines of
the Metropolitan Land and Iron
company where the six weeks'
strike ended last week. As
a result the shipments of ore from the
Gogebic range have grown largely, and
will be enormous for several weeks.
Shipments from the Gogebic have been
np to date 775,000 tons and about 400,
000 tons more is contracted for vessel
room for the remainder of the season.
Shipments from the other Lake Super
ior ports have been large, and the esti
mated total out of this lake for the sea
son to August is 3,100,000 tons, or a
trifle over half the shipments for the
entire season of 1893.
Speculation is already lively as to the
Mesaba's share of the output of next
season, and it is
Put at a Very High Figure.
This-year, the second in which the
range made shipments, it will exceed by
800,000 tons at least, any of the older
ranges of the United States, with an
output of not far from 1,700,000 tons,
and for the season of 1895 mining men
expect the range will ship all its two
railroads will be able to handle. The
Rockefeller road is gradually but stead
ily double tracking its line and will
have two tracks from its ore junc
tion to the Duluth docks by
in the spring of 1895. The Duluth and
Iron Range road has" surveys and esti
mates on anew line to the Mesaba and
expects to build it during the coming
winter. With the new mines being
opened and made ready for business.
and with the contracts now unfulfilled
that will be carried out next season, the
Hesaba should send out not far from
3,000,000 tons. The Rockefeller con
tract, made last fall with the Merritt
Brothers of this city, will Jiot be within
600,000 tons of completion this year,
and will all have to be gotten out under
it next year.
Mrs. French-Sheldon at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Mrs. French
Sheldon, the African exploress, arrived
from Liverpool on the steamer Aurania.
She is lecture at Chatauqua on African
subjects and to arouse interest in her
scheme for the colonization of a large
tract of territory in East Africa. Mrs.
Sheldon expects that the first expedition
to the new country will be ready in
about 18 mouths. In England she has
interested many prominent persons and
has been assured of a great deal of valu
able assistance. She hopes also by her
work here to interest American people,
and she even thinks that she will get
enough desirable immigrants here to
give the United States a wide com
mercial foothold .in the Dark Continent.
Broke the Target Records.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Smith Caxr,
a member of the Columbia Pistol and
Rifle club, while practising at Sheel
Mound park, broke all known records
with the pistol. Carr shot at an Amer
ican standard target at a distance of 50
yards, 10 shots to a string. The total
number of shots he fired was 100 and he
succeeded in scoring 99 out of a possible
100 on three different strings. His total
score for the 1,000 shots was 958, which
also exceeds all previous known per
formances.
Concessions to Gold Miners.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The Mexican
government, by decree, in encourage
ment of gold mining in that country,
has provided a series of concessions to
miners in the shape of remission of
duties on tools and plants, partial rebate
of mining tax for ten years and exemp
tion from federal import. Similar ex
emptions are granted to persons who
will engage in irrigation in Mexico.
encyclical to Brazilian Bishops*
ROME, Aug. 7.—A papal encyclical
letter addressed to the Brazilian bishops
has been published. His holiness urges
tne bishops to educate and enlighten the
people with all the means at their com
mand.
Ignorance is the cause of the evils of
the day. The bishops ought to establish
schools wherever there are priests to di
rect them.
Defaulted on Interest.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 7.—Judge
Phillips of the United States district
court has issued an order appointing
Arthur B. Walrodt of New York and
Galen Spencer of Joplin receivers of the
Western Zinc company of Joplin.
Each gave bond in the sum of $25,000.
The order carries with it power to bor
row $45,000 to pay.off judgments. It is
alleged that the company has defaulted
in payment of interest.
JJoekod Children In the House*
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 7.—Newt
reaches here from Linwood, Ark., that'
Peter Williams and his wife left their
two children locked in their house
while the .parents attended church, and
upon their return found the house a
heap of ashes with the charred remains
of the children therein.
The Visible Supply.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The visible
supply of grain Saturday, Aug. 4, as
compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange is as follows: Wheat 60,001,
000 bushels, increase 2,857,000 corn
8,787,000 bushels, decrease 23,600 oats
1,497,000 bushels, increase 350,000
rye 21*4,000, increase 13,000 barley 807,
000 bushels, increase 6,000.
Koyalista Called on Greg ham.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The Hawaiian
Royalist commissioners called on Secre
tary (Srresham at the state department,
and had a pleasant and entirely in
formal conference with him, at which
Hawaiian affairs were discussed. Mr.
Wideman did most of the talking for the
commissioners. It could not be learned
at the state department- wh&t proposi
tions the Hawaiian Royalists submitted
to the secretary, or in fact whether or
not any proposition ha$ been put for
ward.
IB OF THE Lffl
Said to Have Been Drawn Aronnd the
Greatest Gang of (jronterfeiters
in the Country
A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
Of
Treasury Notes Said to Have BeeD
Issued By Them—Can't Find
the Plant,
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—A million dollars
worth of spurious treasury notes. have
been put into circulation by a great gang
of counterfeiters, around whom the gov
ernment detectives have at last succeed
ed in drawing the meshes of the law.
Chief Forsyth of the United States de
tective bureau in this city, will not give
any information as to the nature of tht
evidence in the possession of the govern
ment, fearing it might interfere in the
work of capturing the other members oi
the gang, of which Russell B. Hoyt and
Samuel Massey, now in Ludlow Street
jail, are said to be members. It seems
to be certain that the presses and plate
of the gang have been found and confis
cated. Some of the plates are said t-c
have been stolen from the government.
The counterfeiter's plant had not only
the facilities for turning out five, ten,
twenty, fifty and one hundred dollai
treasury notes, but also government
bonds and securties, for which a market
was found in foreign countries.
Haven't Located the Plant.
Where this plant was located is as yet
a
mystery, but one man, formerly
secret service detective, says that the
counterfeiters had their money factory
in some out of the way place in Con
necticut, where they have made the
spurious notes and coins for the last 10
years, growing bolder and increasing
the volume of their output year by year.
The work was carried on with such
wonderful ingenuity that- even the
banks accepted the counterfeits and
•-ly was the spuriousness of any of
i..o notes discovered until they reached
the United States treasury.
The wholesale dealer in false notes,
Italia, who was the first of the gaug to
be arrested, was in undoubted possession
of the secret of the location of the plant.
When promised his freedom if he would
turn state's evidence, he first swore that
he knew nothing, and finally said that
he preferred death to saying anything,
because his life would not be secure if
he squealed while any member of the
gang remained at liberty.
Have All Their Names.
The secret service men now have the
names of all the members of the band
and they are hot on their .trail. Except
that some of them may escape to foreign
countries, which emergency has already
been provided for by the cabling qf a
full description of them to the police
authorities at foreign ports, they will
be corralled in a short time.
It is believed that this gang of coun
-terfeiters was the main branch of the
"Daddy" Driggs gang, captured in the
summer of 1889, in Dayton, O. They
had flooded the Western country
with counterfeit $10 treasury notes for
years. One member of the gang, how
ever, escaped and he was the one whom
the detectives were most anxious to get
hold of, for he had in his possession a
$10 "Webster head" plate, series of
1875, which had been engraved by Ben
Boyd, a former employe of the United
States bureau of engraving, who at the
time of the capture of the Western gang
was serving a 10 year sentence in Joliet
piison. Ben Boyd has reformed since
his release from Joliet, and is now said
to be a highly valued employe of a Ghi
cago banknote company.
May Try to Indict Walte.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Aug. 6.—In
reply to a demand made: by Sheriff
Bowers for the 11 Bull Hill prisoners
who were given into custody of Briga
dier General Brooke,and by him paroled
after the surrender of the strikers, Gen
eral Brooke has written that Governor
Waite will surrender the men at Colo
rado Springs when the authorities are
ready to proceed for trial but not before.
The matter will be laid before the grand
jury and it is intimated that the gover
nor may be indicted for attempting to
shield prisoners.
An tJiiHafe Practice,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—The Chinese
have apparently come to the conclusion
that it is no longer safe to bring coolies
into this port as returning merchants,
Colonel Heacock has made false swear
ing in his court a dangerous experiment
and while witnesses required by the
law are rather hard to find owing to
this state of affairs, the "merchants
are now coming via Mexico and many
of them are awaiting trial on writs of
habeas corpus obtained from the South
ern distrcit court.
I'acKetH uan't itnn.
DUBUQUE, la* Aug. 0.—A circular is
sued* by the Diamond Jo company an
nounces the withdrawal of all the com
pany's packets except the Mary Morton,
which will continue to run as far
Keokuk from St. Louis. The reason
the extremely low water.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Aug: 7.—The total re
ceipts from internal revenue since June
30, 1894, is stated at the treasury de
partment to be $20,394,661, against $17,
708*558 during the same period last
year..
In the New York constitutional con
vention Friday tlje adverse report on
Mr. Tjtus' local option amendment was
agreed to, 63 to 49. Adverse reports
we*e agreed to on Mr. Tucker's amend
ments f«r weekly wages, for state own
ership of railroads and forbidding ex
cessive punishments in state prisons.
FOR INCITING RIOT.
H'. P. Hall Arrested at l.icagu on Inffor.
luation of an A- R» t*
CHICAGO, Aug. 0.— As the result of a
conference between the mayor aud othei
city officials with F. B. Ilienis. a rai
road man, a member of the A. R. U-.
the authorities have arrested W. r.
Hall on a charge of inciting riot. It is
claimed that he led the rioting mob July
6 at Thirty-First street and the Rock
Island tracks, which overturned and
burned cars and di stroyed all property
that fell in their path.
O
The mayor said: "Heims. who came
to the office wifli the information, is an
A. R. U. man, and, I understand, was
sent by that organization to cause the
arrest of one of the lin who were such
a factor in the loss oft lie.r strike as they
claim. We took advaiitug of the infor
mation and caused the arrest of llall.
State Troops Sent Home.
CHICAGO, Aug. 0.—Eignt companies
of infantry, one troop of cavalry and
one battexy of artillery of the Second
regiment, I. N. G., were sent home from
the stock yards on the recommendation
of Mayor Hopkins and it is expected tfte
remainder of the First regiment at
Pullman will be called in very soon un
less serious trouble springs up. Four
companies of the Second regiment are
still at the stock yards and three of the
First are at Pullman.
Citizens Would Protect.
BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. (i.—A mass meet
ing of citizens was held here and resolu
tions were passed assuring the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railway officials
that the property and employes would
be protected if the company would leave
its shops here. The resolution was pre
sented to the officials signed by several
hundred prominent citizens, but this did
not impede the progress of tearing down
the buildings.
a
Ask to Be Taken Back*
CINCINNATI, (_., Aug. 6.—Committees
representing strikers called on the offi
cials of the different railroads asking
for reinstatement. The movement is the
outgrowth of recent meetings of the A.
R. U. and others who struck. The men
admitted their mistake in sympathetic
striking, and were disposed to drop
Debs and other leaders. President In
galls promised a reply Monday for the
Big Four system.
Recruiting Men at Lincoln,
OMAHA, Neb Aug. li.—Word was re
ceived in Omaha that the South Omana
packing houses had recruited a large
force of men at Lincoln, to take the
places of the striking butchers and labor
ers, and they will leave Lincoln on a
specila train this afternoon. The South
Omaha strikers have been notified and
trouble is expected when the new men
arrive at 4 p. in.
Want Big Damages.
CHICAGO, Aug. ti.—Joim Neumeister,
as deputy city clerk was today served
with a bill for $230,000 which the
Columbian exposition salvage company
declares is due to it from tiie city for
damages to property in Jackson park
caused by mobs and rioters July 5 last
That was the date when several strut:
tures of the World's Fair was swept
away by fire.
Reading Reorganization.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 0.—A plan for
the reorganization of the Reading Rail
road company has been perfected and
approved by the receivers and the Fi
gerald committee of New York,
committee, of which 'George A. Earle of
the Finance company of Pennsylvania
is chairman, has been formed for the re
habilitation of the company and will
confer with the Oleott committee of
New York some time next week.
Twelve Lads Rescued.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Twelve, boys who
had been swept out into the lake on a
frail raft, were rescued by the life sav
ing crew. The boys had been diving
from the raft when it broke from its
moorings and drifted rapidly away
from land. The screams of the lads at
tracted a large crowd and they were
rescued with little difficulty.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others ami enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tin
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presentir."
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulv
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for wile by all drug
gists in 50 cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fio-i
and being well informed, you will
not
accept afiy substitute if
offered.
TAKE
THE
3EST
E
Zt, THAT
W I
250(8.,
eocts.
81.00 Bottle.
One cent a
THIS GREAT COUGH CORE promptly cures
where all others fail. Coughs, Croup Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival:
hnft cured thousands, and will CUBE TOD if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERJBc.
HIL0H%
teed to
CATARRR
REMEDY,
ave you Catarrh This ren.»dy igfruaran
to cure you. Price, 50 eta. Injector tree.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
/ft A A A """"'J"
U*
1
aIs"other
valuu-
111111 lilf prpmlimis to good guess-
|hl llllll ers. BASK KALL Kmlm*
I UUw lasts, this Is your omxmunl
tv. SH- Oiler UOMK AND COUNTRY MAGAZI.NK
Price 25c. All Newsdealers: or 53 East 10th
Street. New York.
I E N
Will positively protect Horses and Cattle from
any anoyance from Kites, limits an insects ot
every kind, improves appearance of the coat, dis
pensing with lly nets. Heccoimnended by thous
ands. Try it and be convinced. Price of
1
Fly-
Flend," including brush, quart #1.00
half-gallon, «l.~5: one eallon. #2.40. one
gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an en
tire season. Beware of imitations. Address,
(Jresent Mfs- C'«,, 3109 Indiana Ave., Philtt.
PARKER'S 1
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes ft luxuriant gTowth.
Never Fails to Itcstore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures pnilp diTasea & hair falling.
50c, and gUi'at Druggists
O MS ILVLIPXL
MINDF" POG^NS. The milv sure cure for Comi.
or 1IISCOX CO., N. Y.
Rootbeer
1
makes the home circle complete. This
great Temperance Drink gives pleas-1
ure and health to every member of tne
family. A 25c. package makes 5 gal
leas. Be sure and get the genuine.
I Sold everywherfe Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada.
S'.-utl 'to etf»rap
frr beautiful Picture Cnri«: nt..| B-.k
LADIES
DO YOU KNOW
_rt. FELIX LE BRUN'S
STEEL PEHNYB9Y8L PIUS
ore the original at only FRENCH, safe and
liable care on the market. Price $1,00 seat 0
mail, Genuine sold only by
L. O. Dniinrist.Sole Mitchell,S.I)
Hraoirs Bmo-Ceien}:
Splendid curutive a#ent for Nervous or Side
Headache, Bruiu Exhaustion, Sleeplesenets,
,special or general Neuralgia also for Rheu
matism, Gout, Kiduey Disorders, Acid Ds*
jepsiu, Amemia. Antidote for Alcoholic
gd other excesses. Price, 10,25 and CO
cents,
^»®3{gscent.
THE-IUUIgU) CHEMICAL CO.
161 S. WesternSvEtnrtr^-— CHICAGO.
L. O. (iiilp, Druggist,, Sole Afft, Miti-iiell, S.U
I ff* nnilkltn run EITHER SEX. This reimdf
IB* KHUN S inJtfCted directly lo the mlct
thoso diseases of the Gtmito-Urioary 0r»
gans, requires uo change of diet or
nauseous, mercurial or poisonous mad
icintsto be takon internally. Wbaa
UbOd
AS A PREVENTIVE
by either sex it is impossible to contract
any venereal dis«oso
tliose already
UhfobtomatklvtbecasqofArrucrsuinbut
with Gonorrhoea and Gleet, we guar4b
jim Bps witn feonorrru«a ana meet, noyuvtu
I 1 M. tee a
cure. Trice by mail, postage yttv
per bos, or 6 boxes for $6*
L. iale.I)ril| eiHt, Sole A) t.ilLitch«il. S
fcAVEATS.TRADE MArks^
.. copyrights.
CAnri OBTAIN A PATENT? For a
hRniitjand
an
honest opinion, write to
N
CO., who have bad nearly fifty yeara'
patent business. Communics-
frtr^nct,y confidential. AHandbook of In
concerning Patents and bow to ob
tain tuem sent free. Also a catalogue of mechao*
ical and scientific books sentfree.
through Munn & Co. fscefta
KJ2EILL£KE Scientific American, and
fttir onL* iiF^t widely before the public with
iaaiiwfma inventor. This splendid paper,
elegantly illustrated, has by lar the
emulation of any scientific work in the
Rnif/u?™ wXe4ar'
Sttniple
copies sent free.
Edition, monthly, $2.50
aTear.- Single
Copies, 2!i cents. Everv number' ^rtntninn beau*
unaomig ouiiaers ursnowt
la^st desipis and yecure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO.. MKW Youii, 361 BROADWAY.
E I A
Pains will betaken with you by
WILTSE, The Photographer,
Family Groups and Children's Pictures
a specialty. Get my prices on en
larging before giving your or
ders to agents. I will save
you money on frame§.
Gallery Over I,, o. Gale's Drug Store-
MRS. MYRA N.LEE,
TEACHER OB1—
Yocal and Instrumental Mnsic,
West Third Strfeet,
Best of Boston and Chicago references given.
syrup. TaatesGooa.
druggists.