The Superior times. [volume], June 23, 1877, Image 4

About The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
The Superior Times.
SATURDAY. JUNE, 23, 1877.
'jj.ig paper is kept on m ,n f' e office of
If Bootii, Seueral Eastern Agent, Chicago
£ North-Western Railway, 415 Broadway,
\ c w York City. Our friends, when in New
York are cordially invited to call in and read
it at any They will always be welcome.
JjOOAXj ■A.ZET'IELA^ITrLS.
Set out cabbage plants.
Strawberries are appearing in
our gardens.
There is as much pleasure in
economy as there is in profit.
The hay crop promises to be
trood this year.
O
The a erage grumbler infests
almost every neighborhood.
liaise more calves, colts, sheep,'
hoo S and chickens and fewer dogs, j
have gone on a visit to tbe borne of
their parents in New York State.
—The blossoms on the apple trees
In Mr. Shaw’s garden exhale a de
lightful perfume.
Antoine Calotte has moved his
family into the rooms over the store (
building of Mr. I). Schuttc.
Jn man’s works, as in those of
nature, the intention is the great
thing to be studied.
war,’' as a certain Superior man
said when he cut his wife’s nails.
To every man there is given
jnst lime enough to mind his own
business.
On dit: A second paper—Dem
ocratic —at Ashland. The State
election is approaching, and politics
“is waking up.”
Contentment is the true philos
opher's stone. The poor are rich
that have it, and the rich are poor
without it.
—Any man who can swap horses,
or catch fish and not lie about it, is
just about as pious as men ever get
to bo in this world.
—William M, McCluer, Esq., ot
Stillwater, Minn., was in town this
week on business connected with
tax matters.
—There are many people so par
ticular about little things that they
ever have their brows furrowed
over with care.
—The boiler in Peyton & Co’s,
saw mill la undergoing some repairs
this week, and their large force of
men are having a vacation.
—People often waste a life time
in looking and wishing for the great
something to happen, which may
never come at all.
—A young lady in Duluth ac
knowledges this to be the third time
the seventeen year locusts have
raised hob with her flower garden.
—New Millinery Goods received
by express every day at James
Morgan’s, 1186 and 388, East Water
Street, Milwaukee,
—How few of us realize that as
we rise each morning and commence
our various avocations that we are
one day nearer our final home.
—The Canadian government will
make a payment shortly to its In
dians at Fort Francis. No Yankee
Indians need apply.
—The man whoso sole ambition
is to win applause of the world, is
sure to bo disappointed, whether he
wins or loses.
—Jacob Sigel, formerly of this
place, died recently at Ontonagon,
Mich., of pneumonia, aged 42 years.
He left a wife and several children.
—There is nothing so weak as
the cunning in a man, and yet he is
more apt to be more vain cf it than
lie is of his judgment.
—< harks Botcher and his wife
left last week for Sheboygan in this
State, in response to a telegram in
forming him that his father was se
riously ill,
—Don’t live a single hour in your
life without doing exactly what
ought to he done in it, and going
straight through it from beginning
to end.
—ls it not about time the old
maxim, ‘‘Credit to whom credit is
due,” should become ahsolele ?
How much belter it would be to pav
cash.
—AVork iron filings, chips, and
charcoal into tlio soil of your flower
beds, and you will add greatly to
the rich, bright coloring of your
flowers.
—Cut it close, cut with care, and
then polish with sand papair, is the
dime lion now to the barbair, when
he puts his shears to the young
men's hair.
-—John W. Bradshaw, after a so
journ of several weeks here looking
after his fishing interests, returned
to his homo at River Falls last
week.
—Sun baths are very good in their
way, but the fellows who stand on
the corners all day ought to try soap
and water once in a while to make
them look pale and interesting.
Dress Goods. —Janies Morgan’s
Dress Goods, 8 cts., 10, 124, 15, 18,
20, 22, 25, 28, 30, 33, 35, 37 J, 40,
42, 45, 50, 53, 66]:, 60, 65, 75, 00,
SI.OO and $1.25 per yard. No’s.
386 and 388 East Water Street,
Milwaukee.
—Cord wood, hay, shingles, pota
toes and fish are the staple produc
tions of Superior, and unless a man
is a trader in one or the other he is
looked upon with pity by his more
for unale neighbors.
—R. W. French and lady of Ash
land came up this week via. Prince
Arthur’s Landing, and spent a
couple of days visiting friends here.
R, W. looks quite happy and patri
archal-like.
—lt is now said that Charley
Ross is in Duluth, residing with a
family of Norwegians near
Chester creek. The boy Las light
hair, is very intelligent and says his
name is Charley.
—Mrs. Foster, of Duluth, has ob
tained a divorce from her husband,
Dr. Thomas Foster, for habitual and
wilful desertion. The Doctor is
said to be coming to Minnesota
armed with a pen that will cut ami
slash like a sabre.
—Capt. Barton Atkins, formerly
of the Manistee, is now traveling
agent fer the Wisconsin Central
Railroad, and was in Duluth this
week on his way to Bismarck and
Winnipeg. The Central Company
hit the nail exactly on the head
when they secured Capt. Atkins.
—The drowned oyster has had its
brief day at the church festival,
and now the next martyr, a solitary
strawberry., warehoused between
two enormous slabs of dough, goes
traveling around under the hollow,
wicked name of shortcake, and
spreads dyspepsia in its pious track.
—Roy has just laid in anew and
very choice stock of ladies’ and
gent’s shoes, prints, dress goods
etc.—all the latest styles. He has
marked everything down to New
York prices, and our people can
now compete with the very ton of
that city, in the matter of style.
—Mr. J. D. Howard proposes to
manufacture this season into lumber
and shingls the greater part of his
logs which have been lying in the
slough west of Connor’s Point for
two or three years past. Munger
& Gray’s mill is sawing lumber and
Philbrook’s mill shingles for him.
Our old friend Mr. John T.
Morgan, we neglected to state last
week, came up from Minneapolis a
couple of weeks ago, and is now in
Duluth allowing Mr. Wakclin how
to keep hotel. Mr. Morgan says,
and his appearance hears him out in
the assertion, that city life agrees
with him.
—Read our racy Washington
letter. The writer, “C. A. D.”
(not C. O. D.) is well known here
abouts. lie was with Walker in
Nicaragua, accompanied Stanley to
Ujiji, crossed the Danube where the
Russians can’t, made war on mosqui
toes in uppertown, and any state
ment he puts forth may be relied
upon implicitly.
—Peyton & Cos. are meeting
with good success in towing their
logs up the lake. The north shore
landings were cleared several days
ago, and their tug is now engaged
in bringing up the south shore cut.
Experience seems to prove that
there is less risk in moving logs
about the lake than in driving them
down our rivers.
—The Board of Review, composed
of the chairman of the town board,
the town clerk and the assesser, will
meet at the town clerk's office on
Monday next, pursuant to law, to
review, correct and amend the as
sessment roll as prepared by the
assessor. Any man who thinks the
assessor has not done the fair thing,
and fails to call around to ask the
board to right the wrong should for
ever after hold his peace.
—The dwelling house of Louis
Dubrlel, on the St. Louis River in
this county, opposite Fondulac,
Minn., was destroyed by fire, togeth
oi with most ot its contents pu
Tuesday last. Ihe fire was com
municated by a spark from a stove
pipe. The loss is aoout SSOO, with
no insurance, and is t. severe blow to
Mr. Dubriel who is a hard working
industrious ma . The good people
ot Fon du lac are generously making
up a subscription to help him in re
building.
—Natt. H. Knappen has retired
from the Moorhead Advocate, and
the paper will hereafter be conduc
ted by Messrs Burnham & Partridge
two old citizens of Moorhead.
Natt is an active man and a ready
writer, and it is safe to wager that
before three months lie will be estab
lished in anew town with anew
printing office and anew paper.
—The Ashland Press entered up
on its sixth volune last week in a
new dress—hat, coat, vest, pants,
boots and all—cutting a dash that is
the admiration of all its friends. It
has grown strong,and fat too, in the
five years of its existence, which is
no wonder, considering that it had
Ashland, Chequamigon Bay, Penoke
Iron Range, Wisconsin Central
Railroad and the deuce knows what
all to feed upon, with Sam S. Fifield
chef cuisine. Anew power press
has lately been added to the Press
office, and Sam declares he now has
the champion country printing offici
of the Slate. Success to the Press,
and Ashland too, say we !
—P. B. Gaylord, photographer.
Duluth, advertises in this issue. Mr
Gaylord is too well known to tin
people at the head of the lake as n
first-class artist to need any recom
mendation at our hands. lie has
reduced his prices to correspond
with the times, and gives speciall}
low rates to groupes and families.
Call and lo<L at, his new stock oi
picture frames and mouldings,
and samples of work when you visit
Duluth.
—The Fourth of July will bo here
a week from next Wednesday, and
what tre we going to do about it?
Any celebration ? Can’t the people
ot the head of tbe lake meet some
where, as they did list year, and
celebrate? Let us talk it up and
adopt some programme. It will
never do to let the glorious Fourth
pass coldly by.
—As will be seen bj'a card ir.
another column Mr. 11. 11. Bell,
banker, Duluth, lias associated with
Him Mr. W. C. Eyster, and the two
will conduct a general banking and
exchange business under the firm
name of Bell tfc Eyster. Mr. Bell,
a graduate of the Second National
Bank of St. Paul and the First-
National Bank of Duluth, about a
year ago, on the closing up of the
i latter, opened a banking office in
Duluth, and soon worked into a
! profitable business. Mr. Eyster
brings to the firm a business expe
! rience of many years, a cool and
| careful judgment, a standing in the
community as high as any man we
know of, and, what is quite requisite,
a considerable amount of capital.
The new firm can be recommended
in the highest terms to all who may
wish to do business in their line.
| THE KANSAS'PACIFIC
HOMESTEAD
i
ils publicise! by the Land Department of the
i Kansas Pacific Railway Company, to supply
1 the large and increasing demand for infor
j mation respecting KANSAS, and especially
the magnificent body of lands granted by
| Congress in aid of the construction of its
, road. This grant comprises over
5,000,000 Acres
OF LAND, consisting of ever odd lection
in each township, for a distance of twenty
miles on each side of the road, or one-half of
the land in a belt forty miles wide, extend- i
: ing to Denver City in Colorado, thus forming ;
1 a continnation of the bolt of country which, i
I from the Atlantic coast westward, is found to I
: be, in climate, soil, and every production of
j nature, the most favored.
To aid in the settlement of this superb do-
I main with an intslligedt and industrious
! people, is the object of tho HOMESTEAD.
It is intended to contain a fair and candid
: representation of facts; nor will it ever
| give, intentionally, any statement that will
not, upon investigation, be fully sustained
The Company obtains its title to these
lands from the Government of the United
States.
They are being offered at prices lower
than any other lands in the West, that will
compare with them in soil, climate and gen
eral advantages Tho terms of payment, as
will be found on a careful examination, are
more liberal in all essential features than
j have heretofore been offered by any railway
company.
THE HOMESTEAD
IS FOR
Free Cir-cixlatioii,
and will be seat gratis to anyone upon ap
plication.
All communications in reference to the
i [ands of the company should be addressed to
S. J. GILMORE,
Land Commissioner, K. P. Rr.,
SAUNA, KANSAS.
j
HIRAM HAYES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Superior, - - Wisconsin.
* 8ci8,70
LARGE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
As Assignee of Samuel Clay, Jr., I will
sell at Public Sale at the front door of the
PostofSce, in the Town of Superior, JULY
11th 1877.
About 200 LOTS.
Situated in the Town of Supeiior, State of
Wisconsin. Also will sell at same time the
Southeast Quarter of Section Four, Township
Forty seven of Range Fourteen, State of
Wisconsin. The lots are well located and
desirable. Sale positive and without reserve.
Terms made known day of sale.
THOMAS MITCHELL,
junel6-4t Assignee of Sarntiel Clay, Jr,
JDUL VTH A D VERTISEMENTS.
U. H. BELL, W. C. EYSTEH.
BELL & EYSTER,
BANKERS,
Do a General Banking and
Exchange Business,
RECEIVE DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.
Highest Market i*rice
PAID FOR
Canada Currency and Gold.
Jeneral Ticket Agents for Lake, Ocean
and R. R. Tickets.
DULUTH. MINNESOTA.
7 r BED ULtJT li~
SAVINGS BANK
[Established 1872.]
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Taxes Paid for Non-residents.
TICKETS SOLI) FOR LAKE AND
Ocean Steamers,
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
grocers 9
DULUTH\ - - - MIFF.
Keep the largest stock at the head of
Lake Superior, which they will sell low for
cash.—in large or small quantities. ian‘27.
~ p 7 B.C AYLOSD,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
AND DEALER IN
Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
XDTJIDTJTYU, - - MTUTUT.
Junt-23 ly,
FRANK B. SMITH,
Druggist 1 Apothecary.
and Dealer ia
Drugs, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
—AND—
TO I LET ARTICLES
of all kinds.
Family Recipes compounded with care and dipat -h.
Prompt attention paid to or lets large or small.
SUPERIOR ST., DULUTH, MINN.
£Jr”Next door to the Post office.
vsno49vrl
YI. N. SETZER,
Attorney tit i^nw,
ZDTJX.TJ'X’H, ILvdIIIINriLT.
Practices in all the Courts of Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
DUS IK ESS CA EDS.
i H.M.!PEYTON & CO.
SUPERIOR
DEALERS IX
*T“ UMBER; ■j —|
; -i—J X
—AND—
LOGS AND TIMBER.
We have ex eugive facilities at eur
Mill ®n Conner’s Point
For the manufacture of lumber and timber of
all kinds, and alway s keep on hand q full sup
; ply, both green and seasoned, so that we are
| enabled to till all dors at very short notice
j and low rates.
Our location on Conner’s Point, with our
i dock on the steamboat channel, gives us su
perior conveniences for filing orders from
I Duluth or points along the river or along the
j line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to sawing
| timbers for houses, docks, bridges, i..
apr 15.71
James S. Ritchie,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Superior City, AYis.
Payment of Taxes and the Rodem
ion of Lands from Tax ?ales a specialty.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
VINCENT ROY
is'still at the old stand, andlhig Store is well
filled with
DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Boots & Shoes
GROCERIES
AN I) PROVISIONS,
which he is selling at prices that make a
blessing of the hard times-
THE HIGHEST TRICE PAID FOR
FURS.
PLOTTS’ | OR6AHS
Agents (.applied at figures that defy competition
i >.r the name class cf instrument*. Try one. ad
dress. EDWAIiI) PLOTTS.Waihingtjn, K. J.
A Ifctl i*e 13 argain.
HOTEL FOR SALE.:
The Railroad Hotel at Butternut Station, 1
Ashland county, Y isconsin, on the line cf
\V isconsin Central K. R, Accommodations
for forty guests. A complete outfit of house
hold goods, such as bedding, furniture, dishes
&c. Stable room for fourteen teams.
Headquarters of all lumbermen on East and
\\ est branch Chippewa River. Nearest
Point to Turtle Creek, Camps on Big Flam
beau. A supply store is now kept in con
nection with the hotel.
$1,500 Cash buys the whole property. ;
lae house will pay for itself next winter.
Apply to
IHOMAS BARDON, Land Agent,
Ashland, Wis.
ASK YOUR TINNER |
Or Hardware dealer for the
New Standard Enamled Preserving
Kettle,
Made only by the Standard Manufacturing
Cos., Pittsburgh, Pa. Every kettle made of
cast iron, warranted and guarntecd not to
contain any lead, arsenic or any other poison
ous matter whatever.
ORIGINAL |
Goodyear’s Rubber
Goods.
Vulcanized Rubber in every Con
ceivable Form , Adapted to
Universal Use.
ANY AIiTICLE UNDER FOLK POUNDS WEIGHT t
CAN BE SENT BY MAID,
WIHD AND WATER PROOF |
garments a specialty. Our Cloth surface j
Coat combines two garments in one. For \
slot my weather, it is a perfect Water Proof,
ana n dry weather' a
NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT.
By a peeular process, the ruber is put be
tween the two cloth surfaces, which prevents
Smelling or Sticking, even in the hotest cli
mates. They are made in three colors—Blue,
Black and Brown.
Are Light, Portable, Strong
and Durable.
We are now off. ring them at the ex
tremely low price rt 310 each. Sent post
paid to any address upon receipt of price.
When ordering, state size around chest,
over vest.
Reliable parties desiring to see our goods,
can send for our Trade Journal, giving des
cription of our leading articles.
Be sure and got the Original Goodyear's
Si on Vulcanized fabrioks.
j£2PSeml lor illustrated price-list of our
Celebrated Pocket Gyn.nasuon.
Address carefully,
GOODYEARS RUBBER CURLER CO.,
G 97 Broadway.
fr. O. Pox, 51."6. AY York City.
mayl2-6mo.
American Watches
I |l|W
Waltham Watches
from 812, upwards,
best quality" P. S.
BARTLETT with chro
nometer balance in 3
os, case, reduced to Sl9,
Ladies’ solid gold
American W atelies
from 830, up.
Gents’ solid gold
American W atehes
from 835. up,
I send these watches
by express to any part!
of the United States to
be fully examined be- 1
fore you pay any mon
ey, you do not pay the
I express charges until
you conclude to keep
the watch. In buying
of first hands you save
from 20 to 50 per cent
from retail prices I|
will send FREE my il
lustrated catalogue
with prices of over 100
Waltham Watches of
all styles, and qualities
from the plainest to the
finest grades, it also
contains a list of par
ties for referenc who
have bought watches
i from me in every Slate
| and Territory in the
Union. Address,
N. H. WHITE,
441 Broad Si,
Newark New Jersey.
Mention Superior Times when you
write.
DISEASES OF MEN A SPECIALTY
Whether arising from contagion or early cr
! rors. These cases successfully treated by
I correspondence. Read The PI dosophy of
I Marriage, pock't edition, free by mail, for
I 23c. Address N. Y. Museum of Anatomy,
1 CIS Broadway, N. Y.
CHEAP FARMS AND FREE HOMES.
The Railroad and Government Lands
in Minnesota and Dakota
ALONG TEE LINE OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Offer Better Inducements to Ike Settler than can
be Found anywhere else in the Northwest.
These Lands are Choice Prairie,
Unexcelled in any Country for Wheat Gro^ino-
Hard v. uod Timbered lands,
rich soil and excellent foi farming.
NATURAL MEADOWLANDS,
Suitable lor* Stools: Raising.
Selections can be made from these lands near the Road and Stations
having all tin* Advantages of Good Markets, Society, Churches,
Schools, and in a Country unsurpassed lor
llealthfulness of Climate.
Prices as Lev/ and Terms as Reasonable
as can bo given in any part ol*lhe United States.
For full information, Maps, etc , Apply to
JAMES B. POWER,
Gen. Agent Land Dep’t Northern Pacific R. R., Braiuerd, Minn.
IMIiSjJ'XT
CARPETS.
English Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain, also Stair Carpets, Velvet Rug s,
Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths, etc., very cheap at the Old Place.
113 FULTON STEEET, NEW YORK.
Carpets carefully packed and sent to any part of the United
States free ol charge.
vsrsjzyD for price list. j. a. bend all
BANKRUPT SALE OF JEWriiliT.
Great Failure oUtlie Mliton Gold./e\ elry
Company in London.
Their retire Stock Consigned tc ns’to Raise Mor y as Scon as Possible
Everybody bus heard of Milton Goto Jkwklkv, it having been sole ■ •’ f or
the last ten years, and worn by the best and richest class of our popuk •. an Still it * <k?B
an expert to distinguish M'dton Gold from Virgin Gold. In order to dispose ot this lame
consignment in the ■ peediest way, we have put up lots which we oiler to t.,., public - r
less than the tenth part of (heir value.
50 CENT LOT.
One pair elegant Sleeve buttons, retail
price $1 00
One set spiral shirt studs, retail price. 'TS
One beautiful scarf phi, stone setting,
retail price 75
One elegant gent’s watch chain, latest
pattern, retail price 1 50
On collar button, retail price 30
One elegant wedding ring, very heavy,
retail price 2 00
Total *0 50
Remember, we will send you the above
named six articles, which we have retailed
for $6.50, by mail, post-paid, for 50 cents,
1 sample lots for $1.50, or 12 sample lots
!or ( i.
SI. 00 LOT.
One pair Gent’s sleeve bu tons stone
setting $1 25
One set elegant spiral studs to match
same 1 00
One beautiful Ladies’ band engagement
ring 2 00
One Gent’s large seal ring 2 f>o
One Ladies’long n*ok chain 2 75
One Gent’s heavy plate watch chain.. 1 75
One Gent’s “Lake George” diamond
stud 1 00
One beautiful scarf pin. 75
One pair ladies’cngraved sleeve buttons 1 00
Total $l3 50
The above figures are the prices these goods have b .1 ; : tiled tin r-v.r lending t ■ ties.
We mention these li,_ures to give you an idea of the goods.
A FINE SOL D SILVER WATCH EG US.
On receipt of we will send by express, one dozen V ;<• / •■■■.’ f €a . \ 0 f (fa
oiler* ; also o>ic elegant Watch , Ladies or Gents’size, guarateed to b a ;.<■ t ■■-■keeper.
Such opportunity is offered hut once in a lifetime.
We want our patrons and the public in general to understand il .b: i- -W't Gold
Jewelry and no common Plated Ware. Satisfaction guat ed in every instance or money
tefuuded. Send money by ]*. 0. money order or registered letter.
Our Firman > Milton Gold Jewelry \ endor*..; 11 1: ’ .g of
the country. Goods sent C. O. it. if £3.00 is sent with the order, 1. ; otl. ■; . -c. Address all
orders to
RALSTON JEWELRY 00-,
Importers of Watches a,. i .hi rip,
mario-t T 6m. LaSalle and Randolph Streets, Cliica :o, 111.
AGENTS WANTED I
ASHTABULA
Disaster by a Clergyman
of Ashtabula ; giritij full details: fully illus
trated- Sketches of P. P. liLlbS and wife,
C. Collins, (the suicide), and others ; with
Portraits, Coroner,s Verdict, etc. A book of
thrilling interest. Apply immediately, with
£1.06 for outfit and copy of book, to LOUIS
LLOYD & CO., or ‘j. s. GOODMAN,
Chicago. apr!4 Im.
P— ia mmm .ijjygim-wMWMmutwm9aag*
: ' "l
Webster’s Unabridged.
3000 Engravings ; 1840tPages Quarto.
FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES
A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF
INVALUABLE IN A FAMILY-
The xate is 20 tunes as great as the sale of any
other large Dictionary.
More than 30 000 copies have been placed
in the public schools ; 1' the Uuited States.
Recommended by 28 State Superintendents of
Schools.
“Ind'spetnmhle to every student of the English lan
guage.”—M. 15. Waite, Ciiief Justice bolted States. i
“In Virginia I met a man mi hm-seli.-ick. carefully ,
211- ting a large package he carried. ‘V..n appear to |
Pave a great trea mo.' 1s t. ‘Yes, sir,’ was the re- !
spo;co- Yes, sir, 1 hive beeen ever to Kb fuuoud ;
and bought myself a library.’ ‘An entire library <*u \
h rseback V *Yes, sir, 1 have Websteks Unubridged j
DicriotiAET in thi- package, and it is a whole library j
in itself." —Traveler.
“The best book for everybody tbe pro's lias pro- 1
dneed in the present century/’—Guidon Era.
Webster now is gl>ri u, —il leaves nothing to be
desired. [Pres, Raymond. Vassar College.
Every scholar knows the value of the work.
[W. TT. Pr- -rott, tbe Historian. ’
Believe it to be the most perfict dictionary of the
language, [Dr. J. G. Holland,
ry nperior in most respects to any other known to
O me. [Geo. P. Marsh.
The standard attihmiG for printing in this office. *
[A. 11. Clapy, Ojverrini .nl Printer,
xcela all others iu giving and denning scientific
Ti terms. [President Hitchcock.
Remarkable compendium of human knowledge.
[W. S. tin.: ■ I’r-s’t Agricultural C >Hcgo.
i WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL
BICTIOSARY.
; 1040 Pages Oc a 7O 6000 Exsgvav-ags.
Price $5 00
Published by G A 0 MER ■i> A -'
Springfield, Mass
£2.00 LOT.
One set Gold Front I”:, far Line's.
One Ladies’ Long Nee . Chain.
One elegant Locket ; ' i
One Ladies’ “ Pompa-. v ■ h C..: T ANARUS;
One pair .Stone S.ceve Latt
One pah* Engrave 1 Si.-. . c II
' One Ante thy si >:• >; r..
One Gents’ Large S<. Ri.u.'.
One Ladies' llano fu. . meih . li"g.
One -i-t Spital Shirt ' tK
, One Gents'Lake G . :u nd Stud.
: One Beautiful Pearl' i in.
85 00 LOT.
( >ne La 7 - tassel
One heavy i ■ ' - In. ck Ci. i:
One beautiful L eket t..> :,t-nve.
One Ladies’ “Cameo” i : i and Far illnrr
One pair (2) e’egtnt Hr ,ets
One pair Am.ihy t .1., \ j ;j utons imn. and
with Pearls.
One pair < >ny x Sleeve i -ui ■ s.
One set studs to match the above.
One fine Gent-'Watt ’ •’! in with charm.
One Amethyst King inla v. . ]’•. i,.-.
i One Topaz ;>ing inlaid w iih Pi aria.
I ()ne Ladies’ heavy Bam! Kin.
One Lach -’ Chemise Bntion.
One Gent:’ Parisian Diamond Pin.
I One Collar Button,
One extra fine set studs.
TH2 MILD TO’WHB gg
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Been In general u-ef tr t wenty year*.
Everywhere proven the MAEK,
SIMPLE. iiCOb<*.WlC,lLf,r.a i l’lTt iiAT
medicines known. They are Just what
the people want, nrvlng time, money,
slcknes : am! suffering, 5 very single
specific the welt fried |-Ciicripilon of
an eminent physician,
Nos. Cures. Cents,
t. Fevers, Congestion, inflammationr, . . 25
2. Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 23
.3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants,. 25
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or A hilts, . . 25
5. Bysentery, Gripin;, liiiion Colic, . . 25
fi. Cholera-.Tlorliif*, Vomiting, .... 513
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, as
8. Neuralgia, Toothache. Farcache, . . 23
9. Heatfachi s, G . id. Vertigo, . 25
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious K. • :i 25
11. or Pug full < i is, . . . 23
12. Whiles, too Profits.e Pcrf i- 25
13. Croup. Cough, 10/f It;'- ni’ . . 35
14. Salt Rheum, Me > o -f--- ..piions. . 2.3
15. Rheumatism, nr.trie Bains, . . 25
16. Fever and Ague. < ml! Fevt r, A trues,. 50
17. Pile*, blind or T ANARUS: • 60
18. Gplifhalmy. ar Sn or ’.Venk F.yco, . 50
19. Catarrh, acute o. V >c, Inline:-*;!, . 60
20. AVhOoplsig-Congh, vn lfott coughs, . 50
21. Asthma, oppro t m Breath y .- • • °0
22. Ear Discharges, m. rearing, . 50
23. Scrofula, on:; /tf . 1 ■ k’tti’i, . 80
21. General Debility, •■'. ■ f v - • - gr-cL', . M
25. Dropsy and rent : ‘ref- • • 80
26. Nea-Nlchnes.. ..i,k . 6)
27. Kidney >ll iv ft-. - t 60
28. Nervous 1} i;il> •. vf 1 akm ■h, 100
29. o. • 80
80. Crlnary >\ ** : tic •’etnng the bed, M
31. Painful cr n,h t 1 ; . . 6'
32 Disease of F j r, '-‘ r 1 -s etc. .i oo
S3. KplleiM*e> b its, St. VV .i ' Dance, .1 00
34. Diphtheria, a- ... 50
35. Chronic Conge-tlons and IV ipiions,
FAIUII CASES.
Case. Morocco. vf:h iarre viuif and
Manual of directi<jii.d, 810.00
Case Morocco, of 201 •go vis ’s and Book, 6.00
These remedies are sfiilhj site case
single box or vial, to any part of the
country, free of charge, on receipt of
price. Address
Humphreys’ iiumeonutbic McrtielneC)®.
Office and Def Nv\v York.
For hale T?y all Druggists.
tST 1 ' Humphreys’ SpeoiSo Manual on dha
care and treatment of din jatsc and its ouxe*
sent FREE on api -oau .ii. nJ .,.
DR. STCNI. 7 nT'KlSigj®
ic, Sexval, A I'ri, f au f 9 _
Sc '-uu u
* ili
.x . ’ /
eenttealea for 2*> ■' "
c UUUI in ttie city teft