Los Angeles herald. [volume], September 28, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
W VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 170.
Tbe Best is the Cheapest
A forcible truism in the purchasing
of a piano.
:
STFJNWfIY :
PIANO!!
..... j
Is known tbe world over as the best. '
, \ •
f
Buying a Steinway means a I
sterling investment of i
money.
Diamonds are no better, and not one-half as "
enjoyable to the purchaser. Why? Btcause a
Steinway piano has a commercial value of
fully 80 per cent of its first cost after 10 years
wear.
GEO. S. MARYGOLD, !
SOLE AQENT.
i
»gl Sooth Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. t
* REVELATION!^
PROF. J. G. LEONARD,
The Greatest Spirit Medium the World has ever Seen,
Haa just arrived froat the Bast, and opened parlors at the
LANKERSHIM BLOCK, 816 M SOUTH SFRING STREET,
Los Angeles, Cal.,
For the reception of the general public, where laflios and gentlemen can consult this gifted
medium on an; kind of business. Although a stranger to him. Professor Leonard will call you
py name snd tell you the object of your visit before you speak one word, and impart informa
tion on all affairs to your entire satisfaction.
Miners and speculators ln mining properties, real estate and stocks can secure valuable in
formation about locat on and value of ore, and obtain advice as to the purchase or sale of same.
Hesnlt of lawsuits accurately foretold.
Lost treasurer, papers or property of any description located; whereabouts of absent friends
revealed; no charges made until found.
Bear in mind, without jon obtain information that will benefit you Prof. L. will not, under
any circumstances, accept any pay.
The price of sittings has been placed by Professor Leonard at the remarkably low price of $2
each. Jest think of it for a moment. This ia less than the average physician in good standing
ohajgee for an office consultation. , ,- v~ . -,-
!.«■»■« »■« «mi ,-cW»n»M or-.r this cndu.ry and Europe giving tost* of his remsrk
awe powers, and Is ui-able at present to state the exact length of time his many engagements
may permit him to continue his residence ln Los Angeles. Therelore persons desiring to con
salt him should not delay.
Honrs—Week days, from 10 a.m to 8 p.m.; Sundays, from 10 a.m. to A p.m.
no money taken from anybody unlesi the visitor expresses himself or her
self as absolutely satisfied. All dealings are upon honor striotly private and confidential.
(101 M]GE
Is sometimes very advantageous. Our advice is for you
to follow up our advertising.
HERE IS
SPECIAL SALE
NUMBER 2.
*
For Wednesday and Thursday Only!
Lot 6790. Men's Sack Suits, worth 922.50, special $18 00
Lot 6786, Men's Frock Suits, worth 922.50, special 18.00
' These sutts include sizes to fit fat and also lean men.
Lots 6837, 6232, 1568, 6316, Boys' Long- Pants, all wool,
regular price $3, special 2.00
Boys' Waists, for 15c
Knee Pants 25 and 50c
Extra size Men's White Shirts, worth 91.25, special 75c
Three Lots Men's Stiff Hats, regular price 92.60, special .. 91.95
Our object in making these SPECIAL SALES is to
make it worth your while to read up
our advertisements.
HEADQUARTER 3 for OVERCOATS.
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS.
STOP AX
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.
Elegant rooms 81.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern Improve
ments. European plan.
73 3m H. W. PHASE, Proprietor.
HARDWARE
"Dealers," come and make big money for your
selves and save on many lines at least 25 per
cent. _
The public should know that the Breakey
stock is twine slaughtered.
"Wiss" pruning she rs. 81 25, usual price 82 50
"Southern" pruning knives, 75c. usual
price. - 1 25
Door bells, with levers, 50c, usual price.. 125
Dog collars, half usual Drice
Bronze iron letter box, 81, usual price.... 250
Two carpenter pencils for 5
Hatch 'em alive muu*e trap 10
Knives and forks: per set 40
Three fined hey fork 25
Four lined manure fork *0
Heavy pick 50
1 ong-handitd shovels 50
Handled axes — 60
Crosscut saws, per foot 30
2d-inch hand saws 00
8-inih sweep bit sock 35
8-lnuh ratchet bit stock 75
No 7, 28-loch Dlston saw 1 30
Socket framing chisels, per set 8 50
Batchers would smile and get fat by buying
the cheapest and best tools for the money they
ever saw. "
Meat cutters 81 00
Family grind tones 1 00
W. W. DOUGLAS,
113 North Main street
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor, Broadway and Second.
Open dally from 780 a.m. to 5 -.30 p.m. Of
ficial business mee'trigs every Wednesday at
8 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS. Secretary. 8-19 6m •
"l J 1 17 1! Wt> Dave * ' ew -
Antelope valley tp&St
ments can be had for $80 md 8100 each. DAY
& HALLUMB i, 237 W. First st. 914 1m
« ■
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1892
PECK GETS FIRST BLOOD.
The New York labor Com-
missioner in Court.
He Attempts to Justify His
Questionable Acts.
Farther Hearing of His Case Post
poned to October Ist.
Weaver's Tarn About His Bad Treat
ment ln Georgia Denounced as a
Lie Out of Whole Cloth.
Political News.
By the Associated Press.]
Albany, N. V., Sept. 27.—Labor Com
missioner Peck appeared in court today,
and said he ebould not be called on to
allow an examination of tbe tariff sta
tistics received from New York manu
facturers, because they were given in
confidence, and the facts were obtain
able in no other way. His report on
labor and wages was based on these.
The returns were his own property, not
that of tbe state. The same methods
prevailed in other states.
The case went over to October Ist, and
Peck claims first blood.
Commisioner Peck's affidavit pays, in
part, that tbe practice pursued by him
in 1890 and 1891 was no departure from
bis uniform course of prior years. He
found in the law creating his office a
provision authorizing him to examine
witnesses, but with the condition that
n ) witness shall, against bis will, be
compelled to answer any que&tiena
respecting his private affairs. Tbis re
striction rendered it practically impossi
ble to give effect to tbe intent of the
legislature, unleas the confidence of the
people of the state was secured and re
tained and their private affairs volun
tarily disclosed. Repeated refusals
came to him from business men, and
besides the circulars sent out each year,
he wrote thousands of letters, giving
Eersonal assurance that no use would
c made of their confidence, and that
every communicetion would be held
eacred. By eucb legitimate means and
honorable pledges only, waa he able to
discharge the responsible duties of hia
office and render to tbe legislature tbe
data annually transmitted. l, Tn 27states
of the union," said he, "that have labor
bureaua, it has been found necessary to
give to all persons the pledge of security
and confidence given by him during the
several years of his official life."
The summary issued by him in 1892,
and about which tbese proceedings have
arisen, waa issued and published at the
time usual for tho publication of "tlier
state reports. '
The attempt made to establish the
theory that bia report wae given out to
influence the pending elections waa
falae, aa the compilationa were all made
before any Democratic nomination was
made, and the data obtained before any
one could tell who the nominees of any
party would be.
The commissioner aayß he ia further
advised by bis counsel that, under tbe
decision of kindred cases, injunctions
would lie against him if he attempted in
any way to make public matter be had
guaranteed should be held secret and
confidential.
POSING AS A MARTYR.
Weaver's Aspersions Against the People
of Georgia Refuted.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27. —Chairman
Atkinson, of the Democratic executive
committee of Georgia, has issued a reply
to the published statement by General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease. He says they
do great injustice, not only to the Dem
ocrats, but to the people of tbe state.
At Albany no effort was made to pre
vent Weaver from speaking, but when
a prominent negro of that place took
the stand to refute what Weaver said,
Weaver was so indignant that a negro
should attempt to answer him, that be
left the platfoim. The only foundation
for tbe egg story is that a small boy in
an open air audience at Macon, threw
an egg and waa promptly arrested for it.
Weaver's claim of persecution, says
Atkinson, is nothing more than an ef
fort to pose as a martyr. His state
ments deliberately misrepresent the
people of Georgia, and were cunningly
devised for campaign purposes. He
canceled his engagements in Georgia
because he saw he had been imposed
upon by his own party managers, who
bad led him to believe there was a
chance for the People's party to win in
Georgia.
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
Governor Rnssell Unanimously Renom
inated—Other Nominations.
Boston, Sept. 27. —The Democratic
state convention met today. Hon. Jo
siah Quincy, chairman of the state com
mittee, called the convention to order,
and was made temporary chairman. In
accepting the position, he made a
speech, in which he said tbe Democracy
was sure to carry New York and the
country, and said the force bill argument
waa working favorably in tbe south.
These words, he said, he brought from
national headquarters.
Hon. Charles T. Russell waa chosen
permanent chairman. On taking the
chair he dwelt at length on the state
bank plank in tbe national Democratic
platform, reciprocity, and the force bill.
The platform endorsee the tariff
plank of the national platform; de
mands raw material free of duty, espe
cially wool, coal, iron, lumber, drugs,
dyes and manufacturing chemicals; de
clares that the necessity of raising a large
revenue by the tariff will prevent auch
a reduction therein as to disturb busi
ness; expresses fear that Republican
success means tbe enactment of a force
bill; denounces the Republican party aa
a fosterer of truata, a giver of lands to
railroads, and a dispenser of undemo
cratic bounties and subsidies; demands
the repeal of tbe silver act of 1890 as
likely to derange and debase the curren
cy, and advocates the removal of the
national tax on the circulation of state
banks.
The following is the silver plank:
"We repeat with renewed emphasis
our declaration of last year in favor o
the repeal of the dangerous Republican
silver act of 1890, and again denounce
this measure aa a menace to the main
tenance of a Bound and stable currency,
threatening to derange values, impair
the obligations of contracts and bring
tbe currency of the country to a purely
silver basis.
"We congratulate our Democratic rep
resentatives in congress upon their val
uable services in the support of tbe
cause of sound money. The circulating
notes, features of the national banking
system, have, by common admission,
become inoperative, and we now have in
our financial system no banking expedi
ents for the issue or withdrawal of credit
notes, according to the necessities of
trade.
We advocate the removal of the national
tax upon such circulating notes of state
banks as are so secured that their re
demption in lawful money will always
be assured."
Governor Russell was unanimously re
nominated.
James B. Carroll waa nominated for
lieutenant-governor.
Tbe ticket was completed as follows:
For secretary of state, Charles 8. Ham
lin ; treasurer, James S. Grinnell; aud
itor, Irving B. Say lea ; attorney general,
Charles F. Lilly.
SANTA BARBARA REPUBLICANS.
Nearly AH the County Officials Renom
inated by Acclamation.
Santa Barbara, Bept. 27. —The Re
publican county convention, today,
made the following nominations: For
assemblyman, William Talbot; sheriff,
R. J. Broughton; county clerk, F. L.
Kellogg; auditor, Jerome T. Johnson;
recorder, C. J. Murphy ; tax collector,
Miguel F. Burke; district attorney, A.
E.Putnam; treaaurer, W.N. Metcalf;
coroner and public administrator, A. M.
Ruiz ; surveyor, John Reed.
Tbe convention was harmonious
throughout, and with the exception of
assemblyman and county treasurer, the
present incumbents were renominated,
in all but two instances, by acclamation.
CLEVELAND'S LETTER.
JOHN SHERMAN TOTS WITH IT IN A
STUMP SPEECH.
The Demoeratlo Managers Are Vary
Well Pleased With It and So Are
the People—Some British
Comment.
Mansfield, 0., Sept. 27. —In a speech
this evening, Senator Sherman referred
to Cleveland's letter of acceptance, call
ing particular attention to the fact that
no mention is made in it of the Chicago
tariff plank. "He did not dare endorse
it," said the senator, "for the Democracy
is the only paVty since the formation of
the federal government that dared pro
claim a protective tariff unconstitutional,
and it will wish it had not before the
election is over. Talk about tbe latter
day Democracy being tbe party of Jef
ferson and Jackson! Why, they would
not own it if they were alive today."
DEMOCRATS LIKE IT.
New York, Sept. 27. —The Democratic
managers express the greatest satisfac
tion over Cleveland's letter of accept
ance. Ex-Secretary of tbe Navy Whit
ney, Secretary Sbeerin, of the Demo
cratic national committee, and Bradley
B. Smalley, each telegraphed congratu
lations to the ex-president.
Whitney said the letter is a broad
minded, patriotic address.
Smalley. said he considered it the
ablest letter Cleveland has ever written.
In his dispatch of congratulations, he.
said: "I read your letter of acceptance
with admiration and pleasure. It meets
every issue in a satisfactory way."
Secretary Sbeerin said he thought the
letter explicit in every particular. A
fair, honest expression ia what the peo
ple are entitled to from every man who
asks their suffrages, and from no man
have they been accustomed to get an
opinion in plainer, bolder terms than
from Cleveland.
Aithur P. Gorman aaya it ia admira
ble.
SINISTER BRITISH COMMENT.
London, Sept. 27.—The St. James Ga
zette, commenting on Cleveland's letter,
says: "Cleveland's words have one
meaning. The Democrata have no in
tention whatever of adopting free trade.
The democrats are more tepid for tariff
reform today than in 1888. We can,
therefore, only conclude that, in the
opinion of the party leaders who make
it their buaineea tq watch public opin
ion, the McKinley tariff has not made
protection leaa popular. We have no
doubt, even if Cleveland wins, that
there will be no great change in the fis
cal policy of the United States."
The Globe says: "Cleveland haa de
cided that America has not yet had
enough—at any rate, not too much—of
McKinleyism, and he does not intend to
abandon it."
The Poat says: "It is clear that the
American public ia still a good way
from the penitence which their Euro
pean teachers in economic science
await with such confidence."
The Standard thinks an attempt to
find a middle course on the tariff ques
tion, will seriously hamper Cleveland.
"The hesitant obscurity of bia lan
guage," says the Standard, "shows his
difficulty in expounding bia own policy.
Harrison has tbe advantage of the
aweepmg confidence that will appeal
forcibly to national prejudicea and pas-
Biona. On the currency question there
ie little to choose between the two can
didates."
The Timee aaya that it has a leaa con
fident ring than preaident Harrieon'a on
tbe tariff queation. "He evidently ia
afraid to assert hia policy with equal
courage and clearness. Hia language ia
not easily reconciled with the broad
principles laid down at Chicago. Doubt
less bis contempt for the alarms of the
protectioniete, is fully justified, but if
he ia right, why should free trade be
treated as a bogy ?"
VerhoefTs Effects.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 27.—The
trunk and personal effects of Verhoeff,
the Bcientist of the Peary expedition,
arrived tonight and were examined.
They contained nothing that would in
cate his intention to remain behind in
the Arctic region.
TAKEN OFF THE WRECK.
Two Men Saved from an Aw
ful Fate.
Ten Days of Untold Suffering
anil Suspense.
O'Brien and Holmes Rescued from
the Stranded Whaleback.
Dr. Beale Accused of Having Murdered
Forty Infanta—A Case of Suicide
at Orovllle—Other Pacific
Coast News.
By the Associated Press.l
Mabbhfikld, Ore., Sept. 27. —After 10
days of suffering from cold and hunger
and the probability of filling a watery
grave, Captain O'Brien and his watch
man, William Holmes, were rescued
from the whaleback steamer Wetmore
this afternoon, by Captain Bergman
and the Umpqua life-Baying crew. A
week after the crew bad been taken off
the wreck, Captain O'Brien and hia
watchman went aboard the vesael dur
ing a calm to prevent parties from
boarding her and claiming salvage. A
storm came on, and for tbe laat 10 days
all the efforts of the life-saving crew to
rescue tbe shipwrecked men were futile,
and it seemed certain that they must
perish. Tbe aea was not running so
high today an yesterday, yet it waa a
hard struggle for the rescuers to reach
the vessel. After several hours' work
they put a line aboard, which O'Brien
and Holmes tied about their waists, and
then jumped into the sea. Tbe life crew
pulled them safely to shore.
The men were almost worn out from
starvation and exposure. For the last
five days they lived upon a scant meal a
day. and this morning they divided their
last biscuit. Their suffering from cold
was terrible, and for two days they have
stood in water up to their waists, with
the spray dashing over their bodiea.
Tbe wharf at Empire waa crowded to
day when the men came ashore, and the
greatest interest in caring for their wanta
waa taken by tbe citizens of that place.
The weatberside of the Wetmorata
main cabin is stove in, and the Teasel
will undoubtedly prove a total loss.
MURDERED FORTY INFANTS.
The Departed Dr. Bsale's Fearful
Record of Crime.
San Francisco, Sept. 27. —The Exam
iner thia morning printed the statement
of a woman named Montrose, who
charges that, within a period of ten
months, ending last May, 40 new-born
infanta were disposed of in auch a man
ner by Dr. H. C. Beale, to whom she
rented rooms for a lying-in hospital, as
to convince her that they were murdered
by him,. Beale, or Haven, aa hia real
name ia given, waa arrested last month,
charged with causing the death of a
young woman by a criminal operation.
It waa ahown that he had acquired
large sums by auch a practice. He was
he.d for trial in $5000 bail, which be for
feited and escaped. The bodies of the
infants, Mrs. Montrose states, were
either thrown into the bay or cremated
by Beale at other quarters occupied by
him.
A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Financial Troubles and Morphine Cause
a Business Man's Death.
Oroville, Cal., Sept. 27.—John F.
Rowell, one of tbe most prominent bus
iness men of tbis town, and owner of
the Lumpkin planing mill, of Oroville,
and the Lumpkin saw mill, of Lumpkin,
waa found dead at hia house today, in
this town. Everything indicated that
it was a case of suicide with morphine.
It is believed financial troubles were the
cauae of hia death.
A Pioneer Burned to Death.
Healdsbueq, Cal., Bept. 27.—Aarou
Haasett, who was badly burned by the
burning of hia distillery in this city
yesterday, died this morning from hia
injuriea. He waa an old pioneer resi
dent of thia section, being one of the
tirst settlera. He left a large estate.
Cannot Leave for San Diego.
San Francisco. Sept. 27. —It ie stated
that the United States cruiser San Fran
cisco will not leave for San Diego for a
week yet, it having been found imprac
ticable to send her away until she is
fully ready for the trip to New York,
around the Horn.
Two Carpenters Fatally Injured.
Oroville, Cal., Sept. 27.—Thia after
noon a scaffold broke in a house in
course of construction, and Lewis Kiater
and a man named McDonald, fell 18
feet, striking on the floor joists.
Both are thought to be fatally injured.
No Special Elections.
San Francisco, Sept, 27.—Tbe su
preme court today denied a writ of man
date to F. F. Jennings, requiring the
governoi to call a special election for
state senator in the Fortieth senatorial
district.
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
An Old Man Kills Bis Wife, Wounds
Bia Daughter and Suicides.
Patbrson, N. J., Sept. 27.—Frederick
Mellenburg murdered hia wife, wounded
hie daughter and suicided today. It
was the result of a family quarrel. His
aon had recovered judgment against
him for certain moneya. Today he had
worda with hia daughter Lena about the
matter, and began to beat her with a
strap. The mother interfered, when
Mellenburg drew a revolver, and shot
his daughter, inflicting a alight wound,
put a bullet through hia wife's brain,
and then suicided.
Roger Q. Mills Seriously 111. Eg*
Corsicana, Tex., Sept. 27.—Roger Q.
Mills, who has never quite recovered
from grip, ia again seriously ill.
Vailing Hair
Produces baldness. It is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair giower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair ia more convenient. All druggists.
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Parochial Schools a Necessity and They
Must Be Maintained.
Newark, N.J., Sept. 27.—The sixth
German Catholic congress was formally
opened this morning with the celebra
tion of the pontifical high mass by Arch
bishop Corrigan, of New York. Rev.
Dr. Heiter, of Buffalo, preached a ser
mon in German. Speaking of the
school systems of various kinds, he said :
"In all our parochial schools, English
is the main language. Our parochial
schoolß are real Catholic institutions
that have no national tendencies, ex
cept that the scholars shall be taught
to become good citizens and remain
main practical Catholics. Theee schools
are necessary and must be maintained."
At a secret meeting, held later, the
new constitution, proposed at tbe Buf
falo congress last year, was adopted.
A meeting of the Young Men's Cath
olic societies was held this afternoon,
and tonight there waa a public demon
stration in Caledonia park, at which
Governor Abbefct and others spoke.
THK BEADING COAL TRUST.
Suit Brought to Enjoin It from Doing
Business ln Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 27.—The Inter-Ocean
today turned over to State's Attorney
Longenecker a mass of evidence collect
ed by it with reference to the Reading
coal trust, and thia afternoon the etate'B
attorney brought suit in the chancery
court to enjoin the Philadelphia Coal
and Iron company from doing busineen
in Cook county.
The petition recites the agreements
between the Reading and other compa
nies, and charges that the combination
la itself a conspiracy ia restraint of
trade, and to unlawfully fix the price
and control the production of anthracite
coal.
Death of an Insurance President.
New Yo&k, Sept. 27.—William M.
Richards, president of tbe Fidelity and
Casualty Insurance company, died late
tonight. He was 74 years old.
SAN DIEGO FESTIVITIES.
THE CITY OF BAY AND CUM ATE IN
GALA ATTIRB.
Ten Thousand Strangers Already Within
Her Sates aud Thousands Mora Com
ing—Many Distinguished Guests.
Cabrillo to Laud Today,
San Diego, Scot. 27.—The city pre
sented a gala appearance today, nearly
all the business houses and many private
residences being tastefully decorated in
honor of the Cabrillo celebration. A
handsome pavillion has been erected at
the plana for the accommodation of the
multitude in attendance on Ihe literary
exercises tomorrow. At least 10,000
strangers have paeeed in during the
opening days of the week, and thousands
more will arrive by rail and steamers
tomorrow.
The cruisers Charleston and Balti
more have arrived, and the iormer is
anchored in the bay. The Baltimore
encountered a fog and deferred coming
ineide until tomorrow. .
Gov. Luis E. Torres and staff of
Lower Califol nia are quartered at the
Uorton honße, and Governor Markbam
will arrive by special train in the morn
ing. His staff are at tbe Florence hotel,
where he will join them.
Brig.-Gen. E. P. Johnson, of the First
brigade N. G. C, and Btoff, arrived this
evening, and ware received by Colonel
Spillman.of the Nirth regiment, with
the regimental Btaff and naval reserves.
Among other distinguished guests
arriving today waa Inspector-General J.
C. Breckinridge, TJ. S. A., of Washing
ton, D. 0.; Hon. R. F. Del Valle, of Los
Angeles, orator of the first day, and
Mayor Henry T. Hazard and trie city
council of Los Angeles. Very Rev.
Father Adam is here as tbe gueet of
Father Übach.
The First cavalry band, of Fort Grant,
Arizona, arrived tonight, and partici
pated at the Y. M. C. A. concert, later
going to the Hotel Del Coronado. An
open air concert was given tonight at
the plsza, by the Twenty-fourth Mexi
can Infantry band, of 30 pieces, which
was Bent up from Guaymas to participate
in the celebration. An audience of 6000
people gathered to listen to the music.
A number of other .bands have arrived.
By an official circular, the announce
ment was made today that
Cabrillo would land at the foot of
D street tomorrow at 10:30 a.aa. The
landing will be, aB near as possible, a
counterpart of the landing of the discov
erer 350 yeare ago. The Indiana will be
there to meet him. A procesaion will
then organize, moving at 11:15 a.m.
Literary exercises on the plaza will be
held in the afternoon, beginning at 2:30.
In the evening there will be a banquet
at the Hotel del Coronado for invited
guests, and a reception by the Indians,
and a band concert at the plaza. All
the business houses will close at 9 o'clock
in tbe morning.
Cleveland Stronger Than Hilt.
Chicago, Sept. 27— E. P. Howell,
editor and proprietor of the Atlanta Con
stitution, in an interview he«e today,
said though he was a Hill man at the
Chicago convention, he now believea
Cleveland will get a much larger vote.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa
mous for its cures of bad colds, and as a
preventive and cure for croup, 50 cents
a bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a general
family liniment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, 50 cents per bottle.
We sell Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, tbe nest sue
cessful medicine in use for dysentery
diarrhoea, colic and cholera morbus, 25
and 50 cent bottles.
St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate tbe liver
and bowels. Try tbem, 25 cents per
box.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
for tetter, salt-rheum, scald bead, ecze
ma, piles and chronic sore eyes. 26
cents per box. For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Your fall suit should be made by Get?..
Fine tailoring, best fitter, large stock.
112 West Third street.