Mower County transcript. [volume], March 21, 1888, Image 7

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
liWIR COUNTY TRANSCRIPT
WASHBURN GORDON, Publishers.
AUSTIN, MINN
NIGHT-TIME.
As on wrecked buttle grounds
Some blncU-robed, piteous
UUD
Binds up the bleeding wounds
When the day's fight is done,
So. stealing o'er the way
Where, gairishly, has passed
The heuted, burdened day
To wither, bruise and blast,
1
Night comos in sable dress.
With soothing, soft caress,
To heul and sweetly bless.
Sad eyes, which long did wcop
Hearts—heavy, sick aud worn
Praying for peaceful sleep
Bands weary, briar-torn,
Feet that for Courted rest
Halt by the sunset gate,
Welcome this dark-robed guest,
And for her coming wait.
Bird of the broken wing,
Ceuso now thy sorrowing
Night-time doth healing bring.
-Adelaide George Be.inett. in Good Housekeep­
ing.
ABOUT THIEVES.
A
Now
York Roportev'a Talk with
Inspector Byrnes.
How Profess!mill Criminals Aro M»ule—
No Such Thins as "Honor Anion
Thieves"—Kieli Oii Wlto
Slick to tlie ''Business."
"IIow arc professional criminals
luatle?"
"Tluy
arc the product of a wide
variety of circumstances," answered
the inspector. "A great many might
be said to be born thieves. Their
parents were thieves, or of a class that
is in some way not entirely reputable.
The children, male and female, grow
up under influences of association and
early training that give the in no
chance to learn to rospcct the teach­
ings of morality or the restrictions of
law. But in looking over the list, and
taking the number of criminals who
have become celebrated in my dfcy,
the percentage is very small of such
who became so by reason of early
training by criminal parents, or even
from natural predilection growing
out of relationship of this kind. Even
of those who grew up amid surround­
ings and associations to such parent­
age there are few who may be said to
have made a mark in the profession."
•'Isn't it true that in many cases
thieves who have families try to keep
their business a secret from their chil­
dren?"
"Yes, they do it as long as they can.
Many of them intend and mean to,
but generally speaking it is impos­
sible. The father or mother, which­
ever is the thief, and sometimes it is
both, is away a great deal. To the
inquiring minds of children this ma}*
lead to a discovery. Then the visits
of associates, the chance of an arrest,
or any of perhaps a hundred happen­
ings may expose the facts. At first
there is a childish horror, natural re­
pugnance, but blood is thicker than
water, and sympathy is soon excited.
The father or mother does not call in
Tain for the child's regard and even
assistance and support against the law
and its operations, which speedily
take on the appearance of oppressions
to the young mind. Then, unless
speedily removed from these influ­
ences, the force of circumstances,
some pressing want or some seemingly
excelent opportunity, makes the child
a thief, and another recruit is enlisted
in the ranks of professional crim­
inals.'1
"Does it ever happen that children
are successfully kept in ignorance of
the business of their criminal par­
ents?"
"Yes, it does. On that score lknow
of more than one case in point. There
aro criminals who have put their chil­
dren in convents or some such institu­
tions when very young, and thus have
protected them from ever making the
dreaded discovery. They are visited
there by their parents at long inter­
vals, perhaps, but always under cir­
cumstances when the visit is safe and
no exposure risked. One of the most
notorious women crooks that New York
has ever known has a daughter grown
who is a pious and religious woman,
a Sister in a eonvent, and, I assume,
still ignorant of her mother's manner
of life."
"You have only mentioned thieves
who have made their mark does this
all apply to the common run of offend­
ers?"
"No, I really did not think of them.
They are not objects of study, and
would not repay it. Of course, in a
large city like this, there are many
young boys growing up whose parents
are poor and can do little for them,
and for this and a variety of other
reasons have little control over their
children. At from fourteen to sixteen
years of age these boys get a taste
for going to shows and places of
amusement, and an appetite for
excitement of all kinds. In most cases
the first robbery committed by these
offenders is for the purpose of getting
money to go to the show. They are
led on step by step, and their associa­
tions constantly get worse. They be­
come professional thieves, but not of
a dangerous grade—that is, not dan­
gerous in the direction of large hauls.
They are the most dangerous to life,
and the most apt to do violence in
committing crime. They are ready to
knock a nun down to rob him in the
street, or shoot one to enable them to
escape when discovered plundering a
liouse. But they are easily caught,
and seldom are long out of prison. In
the recent case of tlie Weeks murder,
the capture of the murderer, when
(here seemed to be little or no chance
at first of such a result, shows tlie
weakness of this class of oflNid'TV*
"What is there to bo said about the
higher class thieves who can not be
called natural-born thieves?"
"A groat many aro persons nf r«p
utablo parentage, who have had ad­
vantages of excelent early, training,
of general education, and of business
cxporience. They fall through family
troubles, disappointments, or discour­
agements of somo kind. Once
having committed the overt
act that makes them thieves,
their intelligence is such that their
progress in crime is very rapid. It is
much greater than that of the ignorant
persons who perpetrate a low, mean
class of robberies. In forgery this is
particularly noticeable. Some of the
men who are know internationally as
the perpetrators of astounding for­
geries, are men of good origin and
splendidly educated.
"How do thieves look upon their
business? Docs it seem legitimate to
them?"
"Well, you can not tell much about
that. You would have to be a thief
or live among them to get at their
ideas in a matter like that They
speak of 'going to work' when talk­
ing among themselves in a matter-of
fact way. It is the same with confi­
dence men. When they sot out to en­
snare people and get their money,
they alwavs speak of it as 'going to
work.' Every time a thief starts onl
to do a job of thieving, he knows that
he tak's some chance of 'falling'
that is, of being arrested and im­
prisoned. In many cases the job
seems to be practically without risk,
and however dangerous it may be he
never undertakes one that he does
not expect to get away with.
No man is more jealous of his
liberty than a professional
thief. More ordinary offenders' are
much more reckless in taking chances
of being locked up. Oae of the first
things that a gang of professionals
does nowadays when planning for a
piece of work is to subscribe in equal
amounts what is called 'fall uuvey.'
This is to protect any one of the gang
who may happen to be arrested, and
provide him with counsel and other
necessaries. It protects them against
each other also. A common owner­
ship in a fund like this helps to keep
them together. And the one arrested
is protected against the desertion of
his friends. And if disposed to remain
steadfast, they are well protected
against the risk of having to try to
connect, with him to help him. The
'fall money' is left in the hands of a
confidential common friend, usually
not a professional. Sportinc people
and saloon-keepers are generally the
ones who are well enough acquainted
with thieves to be with them, though
not of'them."
"What aro the rewards of successful
thieving? Do these men look forward
to a time when they can stop sealing
and enjoy what they have amassed of
other people's wealth?"
"I do not know a person who has
been a professional thief and has ac­
cumulated money who is not ready to
do any thing that he considers safe
to increase his wealth, no matter how
crooked it may be. He may have
enough, with prudence, to live on all
his life. But he will always bo ready
to put up for the expenses of a i«»b
out of which he can get some profit,
or by stolen property when it can be
done with any assurance that there
is little risk. Their greed for money
is insatiable. There are men in this
country and in Europe—I mean Amer
icans in Europe, for I do not know
much of foreign criminal matters
who have got, a pile of money as pro­
fessionals. They have nev. aban­
doned the ways by which they got
it. But they pursue their ways so as
to greatly redu ce their chances of
either going to prison or of contribut­
ing to the enrichment of lawyers.
Their money gives tlieni a position
among their own class. They are
sought out by first-rate crooks, the
only kind they would have any thing
to do with, and by paying expenses
and remaining in the background
tiiey can share in the profits of
thieving at a very little risk."
"That reminds me, Inspector. Who
is Adam Worth, who is reported as
living in such great style in London,
somewhat after tlie fashion you have
indica ted?"
"Adam Worth is one of the class 1
have referred to. He is an American,
and some of his people live in this city
to-day. He fled the country on ac­
count of a Massachusetts bank rob
bery. He took over a large amount
of money and set up an elegant pri­
vate establishment in London. His
htiine is in Piccadilly. It is frequented
by the highest class of English crimi­
nals and of American crooks who go
across. He is reputed to have added
largely to his wealth through his
shrewdness in disposing of stolen
property from the continent. He is a
swell, I tell you. He lives and acts
like a gentleman, owns a yacht, and
all that sort of thing. Any body who
goes over there from here and is
known as a 'good man' is sure of be­
ing royally entertained by Adam.
Yet this place is, I assume, under the
surveillance of the police, and he is
liable at any time to make a slip that
will give them a chance to grab him.
His is no double life in the story and
the stage acceptation of such
things. He does not have any
society, except that of his kind. With
all his money, and despite bis criminal
record, his exile is said to be a bitter
dose for him. He is reported to have
made many attempts and offered ljvrge
amounts to make a compromise in the
bank case against him, so that he could
return to this country. Criminal as
he is, he still has a longing to revisit
the land of his birth. He is known to
have phuined and had carried out
some cf the most daring robberies in
England of lato years, among them
that of ilie Dover mail train.
"There are a number of men and
women, too, occupying a similar po­
sition in this country. Some of tfiem
possess largo wealth and considerable
political influence.,'
"I suppose they rely upon (hat firm
old rock of tradition,., 'honor among
thieves?' said the reporter, inquir­
ingly.
"They rely upon their own shrewd­
ness and ability to keep undercover,"
was the insnector's retort, and ho con­
tinued: "Honor among thieves! My
experience has taught me that there is
no such thing. There is not as much
real sticking together and considera­
tion for each other's interests
as there is in tho ordinary relations
of life, business and social. I
have never yet met a thief in my life
who would not save hiirself if possi­
ble from going to Stale prison by be­
traying his associate into confinement.
In tho ordinary course of business
there are many persons arrested hero
from all walks of life. There are
men among them whose character and
standing in the community have been
good. And I must admit that if it is
possible for them to shield Uiemselves
by implicating any one else* they will
do it very much quicker than a pro­
fessional thief. It is not a moral
differenca by any means, and does not.
weaken my first proposition about
honor among thieves. They are all
thieves alike for tho purposes of this
argument. It. is simply, I assume,
that they can more readily be brought
to believe that they will benefit them­
selves by betraying others. Tho pro­
fessional's different habits of thought,
different education and training have
to be considered. He is cautious with
tho police. Ho is schooled to it, and
even when disposed to try to help
himself by helping them ho considers
the step very carefully first."
"You have had some experience
with both classes, I presume?"
"Yes, and I say again that the per
sons who have had a good position in
tho commuity and the respect and con­
fidence of a Urge circle have proved
to me time and again that they will
hasten quicker than an ordinary theif
to protect themselves or try to at the
expense of others. I have seen men
of this kind-ip this very room cry like
chihlron, with big tears rolling down
their cheeks, begging to be allowed to
tell about others to save their own
miserable carcasses from the dungeon.
"Instances? yes, but without
names," answered the Inspector to
a tentative icslion. "There was a
financial man brought in here once on
a matter of hypothecation in which
two were concerned. He was a big
fellow and had stood well. My ques­
tions were answered impudently, and
he was of course non-committal. I sud­
denly turned upon him and told him
what I thought of him in terms that
were none the choicest, and then called
an officer, to whom I said: •Lock
that big loafer up.' In a few hours
he was begging to have me sent for
so that he could toll all he knew.
"The comparison is in the case of a
a man arrested for laying down a
forged check for $10,000 in Dallas,
Tex., and whom we took on the
description of some India ink marks
on his hand. He was identified, and
certain of conviction, but it was three
days before he could make up his
mind to try and help himself by telling
something about the others in the job.
When lie found out that ho had to go
down South anyhow, and take
chance of long imprisonment in one
of those stockade jails, he cut his
tin oat in the ferry-house and died."
As the Inspector finished this he
suddenly seemed to recall an engage­
ment, and apologetically bowed the
reporter out.—N. Y. Sun.
GOOD FOR* SOMETHING.
How a Smart Dog Saved Hirase It from
Being: Executed.
A Georgia man started out one
morning to kill his dog. He had given
the animal every opportunity to show
his worth, but as he ha I failed to take
advantage of any of them, the disap­
pointed man decided, after holding a
consultation with his wife, that Rip.
as he was called, should be deprived
of his life. Tlie man took down his
gun and led the dog away, intending
to take him to the top of a distant
hill.
"R:p," said the man, "I hate ter
shoot you, but you ain't no manner
account. You won't tree a 'possum
.won't light a coon, an1 won't even run
a rabbit, so you've got ter die."
Just then, having reached the road,
the dog broke away, dashed at a man
who was walking along fco road, and
springing upon him, bit li'in severely,
"You've got to kill that infernal
dog!" exclaimed the victim when he
had been rescued.
"Wall. I did start out ter kill hint
"Go on then and do it"
"But wait a minit. Ain't you the
county jodge?"
"Yes."
"Air you bit bad?"
"Yes,"I am."
"Wall, ez I said, I had started ter
kill him'caze he ain't no'count, but
—say, air you sartin yon air the coun­
ty jedge?"
Of course I am."
"Wall. Rip, (affectionately stroking
the dog) I won't take you over yonder
on the hill, fur I have cliskivered lhat
you air good fur suthin' afier all.
Come on an' we'll go home. Bit ei
county jedge. Wy, Rippy. that'll
tickle my wife putty nigh to death."
Arhansaw Traveler.
,m
—It is easier to conceal our wealth
than our poverty.—Philadelphia Call.
BUSINESS GAUDS.
A™T JTJD80N,
DENTISTS,
AUSTIN, MINN.,
Offle* over DOR Jk
Weld's drag iton.
QATHER1NE WILCOX, M. D.,
9BADVATEOF HAHNE1TANN COLLEGEOB*
OAOO. ILL.
Over two years practice in hospital ollnlca!
work. Ofllce and residence at present two
doors east of Mansfield House, on opposite
side of street.
AUSTIN, MINN.
H. JOHNSON, M. D„ C. X.,
Oraduate of KcGln College, Montreal, late As­
sistant Snrgeon in Montreal General Hospital.
Ofllce over Clemmer A Pooler's dreg store. Calls
attended day and night.
D.
B. JOHNSON, Jr.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Austin, Minn. Practice In all tho courts of the
•tate. Prompt attention given to collecting.
Office over Dunkelm&nn'c store. JunSO
D. SIIEEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Justice of the Pcace for flret ward, city of Aus­
tin, and Insurance and Collection Agent. Office
ever C. W. Taylor's store.
M. GREENMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
If ill practice in the conrts of record and the TJ.
6. courts. Ofllce in Schleuder's block. Main
street, Austin, Minn. 40-ly
J^YMAN I BAIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
Real Estate, Insurance Mid Collection Agent.
Office, front room,second floor,over Hall & West's
(tore, Austin, Minnesota.
B. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes paid
for non-residents. |5?~Oflice, second floor of
Dunkelmann'B new block. Main street. 19-tf
F.CLAUSEN.
ATTORNEY Al LAW.
Collections promptly attended to. Austin, Minn.
£OANS ON PROMISSORY NOTES,
Commercial Paper, Stocks, Bonds.
REAL ESTATE AND SECURITIES.
Bought, sold and Exchanged. Farms leased.
Reliable correspondence wanted. Address
with stamp, G. W. O^TKlt, Bunker and
Broker, KEW YORK CITY, New York.
A.USTIN STATE BANK®
•A-vi.3t.in., 2&in.xi.
(Incorporated Under tate Banking Laws.)
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.
PAID-UP CAPITAL S25|000,
C. H. DAVIDSON. President.
B. EMERSON. Vice President.
R. E. SHEPHERD. Cashier.
Dtiectors—C. H. DAVIDSON. R. E. SHKPHMD.
J. B. EMERSON*, G. SCIIIKKDSB, N KINOSLKY.
Collection* a speclaity. Correspondence solicited
Interest allowed on Time Deposits, Office hours
from 9 tn. until 4 p. m.
1690.
O. W. SHAW, Pres. N. F. BANFlELD, Cashier.
First Nail Gaol
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL. I $50,000
SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS $21,000
A General Banking Iiusiness Transacted.
CORRESPONDENTS I
Chemical National Bank, New York.
Centennial National Bank, Philadelphia.
Union National Bank, Chicago.
First National Bank, Milwaukee.
First National Bank, St. Paul.
Security Bank of Minnesota. ATlnneapolta.
SADDIlERY.
RAISER & GUINEY,
A.TJSTIN, MX3ST3ST.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
HARNESS! SADDLES!
Horse Collars,
Trunks and Whips
*«.. *o., *c„ to., Ac.
REPAIRING neatly and cheaply dose. AD
work warranto.
KBW BRICK STORK, MAIM STRUT.
T. W. DONOVAN,
A Full Stock of
FURNITURE
Always on Hand, at the Lowest Price*.
Special Attention Given to
UNDERTAKING,
First Door East of Oscar Ayers. South
Side of Court House Square.
JEWELRY.
G. Sghlruder
IS AUSTIN'S
PIONEER I
DliliD IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver-Plated Ware, etc*
|V"Callon kim and loti am his elegant
stock an Main afreet.
can live at home, ana make men*
money at work for us, than at any
thing else in tbe world. Capital no'
needed you are stated free. Bot)
YOD
•exes all ages. Anyone can do the work. Large
earnings sure from flrnt start. Costly outfii
and terms free. Better not delay. Cost yor
r,
.thing to tend us your addreea and And oaf
you are wise you will do so
at oaea.
A OB., Portland,
H, lib
Maine.
DEALERS IN
FANCY
COCD8,
PFRFUMES, TOILET SOAP,
STATIONERY, ETC.
Tie Finest Line ofjitarc in tlie City.
We also carry a full line of
MIXED PAINTS!
THEJ0NCS
OTnTVENTIUrEO
TRUSS*
Agents for the celebrated Jones Trass.
(^"Prescriptions carefully and accu­
rately compounded at all hours.
GILES & SHEPHERD,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
AUSTIN, MINN.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS
TORIA.
When she was a Child, she cried for CAS
TORI A.
When she became Miss, she dang to Ca»
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
For Sale by MILLS & JOHNSON.
SODA
Best in the World.
GEOBOE SHNSOK
land Maine.
"THE CURRENT"
& Co., Port*
CHICAGO. _~c great
Literaiy and Family
al
Journal of our tin.^
Clean, perfect, grand! Over 300 brilliant contrib­
utors. $1 yearly 6 mo., $2.50. Buy it &t your news*
dealer's —Send
10
cents for sample
CODT.
rto be made. Cut this ont and
return to us and wc will send
you tree, something of great val­
ue and importance to you, that
HONEY
will start you in busiuessg which will bring yon
in more money right away than anything else
In this world. Any one can do the work and
live at home. Either sex all ages. Something
new that just coins money for all workers. We
will start you capital not needed. This is one
of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and enterprising will
not delay. Grand outflk free Address Xtui ft
Co., Auguata, Maine.
I
The Children's friend—The Medicinal Worm Caramel
—the only rellablo worm destroyer. Sample free. Tot
sale by all druggists, and at druggist mentioned below.
Are
COUGH
CAR A M6li
8QOO
No package genuine unless with
the shove
sljpBrtnw and plsturs
Second Door North of First National Bank
QUICK MP. AT. AND
DANGLER
Automatic Gasoline Store,
Agent tot
Champion Binders and Mowers.
A First-Class Tin-Shop.
JOHN ROBERTSON,Tinner.
&/lro>5
"The Burlington
THE PRINCIPAL LINE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
@NNECTIONSmade
,n
Union Depots
AT ALL
BUSINESS RENTERS
PEERLESS DINING CARS
AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
!J1S1RASL ^"CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
ONLYLINE
THE
ATTENTION
We are now
prepared to
furnish all
Working Classes
classes with employment at home, the whole^of
the time, or for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either "T
easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening
and a proportional sum by devoting all their
time to the business. Boys and girls can earn
almost as much as men. That all who see this
may send their address aud test the business,
we make this offer. To such as are not well
satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars and out­
fit free. Address
RUNNING DINING CARS BETWEEN
THE TWIN CITIESST.Louis
FOR TICKETS, RATES, GE».=ftAL INFORMATION, ETC.,
CALL ON ANY TICKET AGENT IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA
OR ADDRESS
GEO. B. HARRIS, W. J. C. KENYON,
NAQEI, GENM. P*M. AMAT,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
READ THIS I
NOTICE I Thi OanmeltoonUlncaly VegtUfrlsIxtrscta, fcralag Agmtls, mi^SafsaadParsKidklaa.
A$9 WASHING KiCHINE FREE!
Last year we placed upon the market the great­
est labor-CAYing invention of the 19th centory.
It was a self-ope rating Washing Machine. It
washes the clothine clean XVXTIIOCT THE
WASHBOARD OR ANT RUBBING WHATEVER.
We advertised a few hundred free to Introduce
them, and through these free samples sold over
80.000. One lady in Chicago (Mrs. XcDer
mott, 538 W. 15th SQ was so well pleased with
her samptt that she became an agent and sold
over
1200
YOU WANT Pure Cathartic Medio!no. without producing pain or In"
I VW WHra I convenience, ask your
druggist for __
THE UNIVERSAL CATHARTIC POWDER.
BEAD THIS THOROUGHLY AT YOUR LEISURE.
WV*VW«»to« luiMuauvu irwuuoiiv aur ngma
use. Persons afflicted with either Lung. Throat or
go* DUcases, will do well to call for a book, which
gives the history of Inhalation for the past 2000 years,
aauiairee to aU At tho druggist md&tio&odbelow*
tlWRewMd.-TTie Medicinal Caramel Co. of Milwau­
kee. Wis., will pay the above amount to any person that
will detect any Mercurial Preparations, Aloes, Podophy
lin, Jalap.orany other injurious substances in the Uni­
versal Cathartio Powder it Is a combination of veget
fble extracts, forming an agreeable, mild, safe and cer
tain Cathartic Medicine. It is no cure all, but it is the
best cathartic medicine ever discovered. Causes no
gripes and can be given as well to the smallest child as
to grown person. It takes the place of all cathartic
pilLi, mixtures and mineral waters, and is superior to
all of them. Once used a person will never be without
it. PricetSeents per box. For sale by aU druggists, and
by the druggist mentioned below.
In four months. W. C. Hamill, Box
387, Toronto, put .ordered over 600 after test­
ing his sample. Wa hare ecoree of jost such
examples as this. It pays "to cast your bread
upoo the watersL" OUR GREAT OFFER. This
year we intend to sell not less than ONE HID.
LlOX WASHERS, and to do this we will first
•tart off by GITINo AWAY 1000 samples. Alive
ask of those who receive one la that they will
give it a good .trial, and if satisfactory recom­
mend it to their mends. Agents are coining
money. We have several who are making
going to
give away, send us your name and address at
ooce. Address, MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS.
CO Wabash Ave^ Chicago, PL (Mention paper.'
Ask JofoKS3Sx SSJJafyoer
druggist.
Who is baby's beet friend in onr household! Itlstte
Universal Cathartic Powder. It causes no gripes or
pains after one dose, no sick headache or stomael
thereafter should be procured for the big and
babies, at your drug store for 25c. per box. One
Sy
renounces it the best. For sale by all druggists,
the druggist mentioned below.
The Medicinal Nerve Caramel should b« used by
person afflicted with Nervous debility. Try free
at your drug store. For sale also by the
mentioned below.
Be happy and eat without tear. The Medicinal Dye»
peptic Caramel does the work—it helps digestion. Sam.
pie free. For sale by all druggists, and by the druggist
mentioned below.
Stop that dreadfol congh. The Medicinal Cough Car­
amel stops any cough. It is not candy but apure medl
cine. Ask for a free sample at your druggists and
jyoi
wQl
MEDICINAL CARAMELS.
tain Cure tually de
and Instant
Relief for
Coughs, as broad
ColdStAsth round, whip
ma & Sore and rug
Throat.
For Indiges­
tion, Heart­
burn, Pain,
SeaSfckness
A all Stom­
ach and
Bowel oem*
plaints.
ForNerro
Debility.
Headache,
Neuralgia
Sleeplessn's
Contains
Opium*
YEARS InhalatIONST
the oast 2000 years, can 6e obtained free of charge a? the agency mentioned below.
Dr. Kartholf's
HOM»
WHAT IS INHALATION?
Treats«nt is the outcome of an enormous successful private prao-
t, mt tiMng iwllchiK late (he Htoant. 1h» Inh»Utloa Treatnwt is a speclfle
at MM,lastead
lastead «f taking
and certain cure for al
sure tor all Diseases of the loses, Threat sad low. Sleeplessness, Palpita­
tion _and.other Heart affections, and it is the only positive cure for all forms of Nor*
'. As afltacrsl Blood rerifor It has aoeqoal. Th* lahalatkm TreaUaaat far Horn
THE MEDICINAL CARAMEL CO., Chemists ud Sto Proprietors,
Utaatey, 855to 363
Into*
HMMBA336
DrafS,
IOMMS,
hman, Its.
IssssseUr tteeaur*
Fluid and one bottle
The medicines o*a
to 340 SartMt St, WHL
Eotrybody afflicted with the a too* atseaaes, will do well by calling for D*
Kartholf'« Book om Inhalation, which 1$ free to all at
.... Agent for ...4
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