The Sully County watchman., October 20, 1883, Image 3

About The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894

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

                
COUNTERFEITERS *jAl'JHT.
A
fllfrer Pler« of
DpI«cIIv«
Work
B®-
•altlni In thn rapture of Thre«
Counterfeitcra, With their Platen,
Pr«»»ew, and Whole Outfit.
A telegram from Chicago of
Oct. 10tn, says—One of the most
clever pieces of detective work that
was ever planned and successfully
executed was the capture of a gang of
skillful counterfeiters by Capt. Hail,
of the government secret-service of
this city, who has just returned from
Minnesota, where he has been en
paged for the last three weeks in
working up an extraordinary compli
cated case. The trip resulted in the
capture of the three men implicated,
and the seizure of the entire "mill."
A short time ago Capt. Hall noticed
in one of the city papers an item that
had been copied from a paper in
Brainered, Minn., that a ticket agent
at that place had had a counterfeit
$19 silver certificate passed on him.
The captain at once telegraphed to
the agent and the report was corrob
orated. Knowing that if such
a note was in circulation it was
a new one, he proceeded at once,
in compauy with his son William, to
Brainerd. The agent there gave him
a very meagre description of the man
to whom the ticket had been sold, but
the conductor of the train was hunted
up and happened to know the man.
He, however, insisted that the party
was above renroach. Under direction
of Capt. Hall, the agent wrote to the
party requesting him to redeem the
spurious note, but in the reply that
was received all knowledge was uis
claimed of it, and the man was very
indignant that he should have been
accused of passing counterfeit money.
His name was Frank Waters, and he
was engaged in a business peculiar to
the northwestern states known as an
explorer or locater of lumber lands on
which preemption is made with larjre
profits to the speculators. Capt. Hall
had him placed under surveillance,
and all his movements were noted.
While working up the cas« the cap
tain heard of one of the notes having
beon passed at (Jrand Forks, 1). T.,
and accordingly went to that place.
A Chinaman had attempted to pass it
there at the postoilice in payment for
a money order, and, upon inquiry, it
was found that he had received it
from Charles Chambers, who had pre
viously run a saloon with James Mc
(roveru, but had subsequently been
burned out and removed to ]uluth,
Minn., where they had opened a gro
cery store. The captain then made a
trip to St. Paul, where he ascertained
that a small hand printing-press had
been forwarded to Chambers at Grand
Forks. From Grand Forks the press
had b«en sent to Waters at Duluth,
and the express agent at the first
named place had noticed that in the
reshipment the
Ikjx
heavier. Duluth
But little trace
Waters, as
meals at the
slept at the
was much
was then visited,
could be found of
he took his
restaurants and
hotels. It was
finally learned, however, that he had
a room in a block, and Will llall was
assigned to watch for his coming.
xVfter patient waiting he
wjis
seen to
enter the room, and was at once
placed under arrest. The box which
had contained the press was found,
but was tilled with clothing and odds
and ends. Chambers was then ar
rested, but still no clew could be
found to the counterfeiting material.
Convinced that it was secreted some
where in the grocery store of Cham
bers iSc McGovern, the latter was ar
rested two days later, and a thorough
search instituted. Every nook and
corner of the store was searched, bar
rels of sugar, crackers and Hour were
emptied, and at length the press was
found hidden away in a barrel of
coffee. The plates and notes were
still missing. There wasacellar under
the building, and in the centre of the
floor augur holes had been bored in
order to let the water run out when
sweeping. While poking down these
holes with a stick Will Hall felt pa
per, and upon breaking open tne
flooring a large number of the notes
were found, all of which had been
torn into pieces.
The captain in the meantime had
been looking around, and had no
ticed that the top of one of the boards
to the window casing had beeu sawed.
Upon removing the top of the casing
the board slipped readily from its
place, and in tlie recess between the
inner and outer walls the plates and
photographic material were secreted.
Waters when arrested was taken to
St. Paul, and after the discovery of
the "mill" the other two men wereal
k so tiiken there, where the three have
been indicted. The work is pronounc
ed to We one of the finest pieces of
counterfeiting that has ever lieen
done, and preparations had been made
for doing a large business.
Ou the Wrong: Back.
From tlie 1'ort Jt'rviK t'nion
Au invalid gentlman and his wile
had engaged a berth in a Pull man
car on a certain railway. Toward
midnight the patient awoke with a
seven* pain in his back, and asked
his wife to apply a mustard plaster as
quickly as possible. His better half
at once
got the plaster ready and then
ran to trie other end of the carriage to
warm it at the lamp and make it
draw all the bettor. Returning to
her sick husband the little woman
unfortunately went to the wrong
bed, which happened to b« occupied
by a stout German wine merchant,
who was fast asleep. She quickly
drew the curtain, lifted the bedclothes,
and in a twinkle clapped the plaster
on the tiavler's back. At that mo
ment the sick husband allied out
from the birth "Mary, what a long
time you are!" Now the poor woman
first became aware of her terrible mis
take. Hurrying to her husband she
told him in a whisper of what she
had done. The poor sufferer could not
help laughing in spite of his pain, and
he laughed until hi.s pain had left
him. Then all was still for a while,
until suddenly loud cries and impre
cations were heard proceeding from
%the traveler. "Herrgotsniillionendon
nerwetter! What is it that 1 have
got on my back? Himmel mel boni-
bem -granaten- -elements--donnerund.
Hagslwetter! Whew, how it burns!
Water. Fire! Ah! Oh! my back!
The bed is on fire! Thunder and
lightning! Water! my back f' We
draw a veil over the rest of the story.
Housekeeping Points.
New York Post.
Among other pretty ways to finish
the edge of a silk lounge quilt are
these: put a border of narrow ribbon
on in strips, make a point on the end
of each ribbon, and under these,
allowing it o show a trifle below
them put a rullle of lace. The other
way is to omit the lace and put a tas
sel or small ball on each point.
A useful and even tasteful cover for
the marble slab of the sideboard is
made of a strip of canton flannel just
the width of the slab. It should be!
long enough to hang over at the end
four or five inches. Trim the ends
with white or colored ball fringe, and
if you wish to, a row of Kate Greena
wav figures may be outlined at each
end. Line the flannel with firm white
cotton cloth, or with turkey-red cali
co.
A somewhat novel way to trim a
table scarf is to put three cornered
pieces of silk or satin on each end.
Have these pieces half a yard deep at
the longest side, in the corner em
broider a spray of flowers where the
satin or silk end joins the center part
of the scarf put a row of fancy stiteh
es. A dark crimson felt scarf with
one end light blue, the other of crim
son shaded to brown is very hand
some.
A verv ornamental stand cover or
small table cover is made by cutting
a piece of felt the e.xactsize and shape
of the table-top. If the table has a
scalloped or pointed top, the cover
must have also. At each point or
scollop put a piece «f plush or velvet
a square blocK. is perferable to any
other form. Blindstitch this to the felt,
and then around the edge put lancv
stitches, and add a tassel to each
point.
The rubber rings used to assist in
keeping the air from fruit cans some
times become so dry and brittle as to
hi1 almost useless. They can be restor
ed to a normal condition, usually, by
letting them lie in water in which you
have put in a little ammonia. Mix in
this proportion: One part ammonia
and two parts water. Sometimes they
do not need to lie in this more than
five minutes, but frequently a half
hour is needed to restore their elas
ticity.
lageiiious Young Women.
Tr*\ Telegraph.
Monday there was a big excursion
from the collar shops to Saratoga.
Hundreds of Troy's pretty youjigi*M&«w
went to Saratogo.
The sky threatened rain.
The young ladies wore bustles.
Perhaps there was no connection
between the threatening sky and the
bustles- and perhaps there was.
Shortly after the
excursionists reach
ed Saratoga the rain began to pour.
Many of the young ladies, with their
escorts, were seated in the parlor of a
hotel when the rain began to fail. The
prtwpeet was dismal as viewed from
the hotel windows. Within, it seemed
sad, too. The airy and tasty dresses
of the excursionists must be spoiled
by a venture on the street. Umbrel
las were few and far between, and
there seemed an entire dearth of out
side coverings.
But witness the ingenuity of the
young ladies of the day.
As if by preconcerted action the
young ladies arose, one after the other,
and left the parlor.
In a few minutes they returned.
All wore gossamer eloaks.
But the bustles were gone.
The Romance of a Hat-Baud.
Hart ford Cnurnnt.
Another young woman employed
in a hat factory has made a match by
writing her name on the band of the
hat. She was Miss Ada S. Beach, of
Bethel, and is now Mi's. Henry G.
Segur, of New Orleans. Mr. Segur
discovered the name in the orthodox
way, a year after it was written, and
opened a corres|ondeiiee. Miss Beach
received the letter and replied. Last
January lie came to Bethel, met Miss
Beach, and an engagement followed.
They will make an extended wedding
tour before going to New Orleans. It
is said that all the girls in the Bethel
and Danbury hat factories now em
ploy a good part of their time in writ
ing their names on hat bands after the
example of Miss Beach.
Rivaling American Beef.
About It'.ot quarters of beef from
Russia have lately beeu landed in the
St. Katharine's docks, London, thus
inaugurating what promises to be a
successful attempt to bring that coun
try under contribution for the supply
of food to Kngland. The undertak
ing, whose success seemed assured, is
that of the Russian Produce Com
pany, who have now landed their
seventh cargo of beef, realizing there
on a profit, after paying all expenses,
of one ]enny a pound on the consign
ments, which have yielded tn average
inl the Metrojolitau market of r»ir
pence wholesale. The idea of the
company is to utilize the port of
Libau in the Baltic, which front cer
tain favoring circumstances, is never
unperineably i-lo.sed to navigation,
even during the coldest winters, and
which is the tcrmius of a trunk line
of railway traversing the whole ex
tent from north to south of Russia,
and so to bring to England the teem
ing agricultural produce of the vast
European dominions of the Czar. At
present the company are confining
their atttentiou to fresh beef, but they
profess to we their way, not only to
improve vastly the quality of "this
staple, but also to bring mutton, but
ter, eggs, and indeed, anything
that A'ill bear a three or four day's
voyage.
"How shall we stop the great evil
of lyingf" asks a religion* weekly.
It can't
Ik?
stopped: but the evil might
be lessoned materially by abandoning
the custom of putting inscriptions on
tombstones.
The Ererarlades Expedition.
The expedition which the New
Orleans Times-Democrat lately an
nounced its intention of sending to
the Everglades of Florida, is to assem-»
bleat Jacksonville on October la, and
proceed thence by rail and steamer to
Lake Okeechobee, where preliminary
surveys will be made and final ar
rangements completed. A direct
course will then be taken for White
water Bay, on the Gulf coast. When
the center of the Everglades shall
have leen reached a camp will be
established for two weeks, and survey
ing parties will be sent east and west.
The explorers are men of vigor, de
termination and scientific attainments.
They will take with them six canoes
specially built for the service, with
they hope to penetrate. It is only in
habited by Indians who fled thither
after the Seminole war, and by negroes
whom they hold as slaves. The Times
Democrat supposes that that there may
be 700 or sou of the former and thirtv.
or forty of the latter. A few months
ago Chief Tiger Tail became displeas
ed with one of his colored servants
free, but Indian's nigger, no."' Where
upon Tiger Tail grasped the darkey by
the nape of the neck, pushed him into
the canoe, and paddled back to the
Everglades.
A Kentucky
From tht* (ilaagow
u_
a curiosity ill the way of a midget,
mother of the child has been some
what afraid he would be stolen by
showmen to exhibit as a curiosity, but
such is Pete's sagacity that he would
be likely to betrav anvone who would
itry
A
iiMhk
it did
iih-
sails and center-boards, rigged for oars I armed to the teeth and fully realizing
and paddles, and mamieu by stalwart his situation, he defied justice and the
negroes. They anticipate much excite- officials below him. Some of the officers,
ment and danger, for there exists on knowing the desperate character of the
the face of the'globe no more mvster- proposed to shoot him until he was
ions wilderness than the region which ^dle-l but one of the number promptly
protested, and declared that if his broth
er officers would assist him to ascend he
and brought him into Fort Myers to known by every prom nent detective
offer him for sale. When informed !11,1(1 |"»|iwman in America, and he stands
that the negroes were all free he ejacu-! Prti-»'nilIU'ntly in the front rank of bis
lated: "White man's nigger iiiebbe|
Midget
Ky.! Titn««i.
f.
1, Tr-
lunatico de inquirendo jury pass on
his mental condition, his delusion be
ing that he was very rich. A lawyer
proceeded to ask the crazy man ques
tions to test hi sanity:
"I hear you are going to build a
$50(0(H) residence."
"It is to cost
"You don't say so!" I
"Yes and I am going to start a
daily paper with *250,000 capital,
That's a mere trifle lor a man of my
means."
"You seem to have so much mon- i
ey, perhaps vou would not object to
lending me $1,000."
"I/J |ike
U\d° H:
I }»av« la-en artlU-te.i aliout one year, anii received
treuinieiit fruiii the lueal phynlelaiit*, aiul
ber ut *o-i«illed »|M-eill» wit limit any material help. I
atu happy lo Nay, after using three bottle-, of Mum's
ii.'Uied,\. I wan t/ouipleM |y cured.
1 never fall to reeiuuiueud It, and you are at Uli«rty
to u*e my name 1st any manner you may denlre.
.loH.\ \V. .t.iHN»iTO\.
Nokwk'h.i
••vs.. \I
u i«:.
I.OSK
A DETECTIVE'S EXPERIENCE.
HI* Murre«rnl I'ndertaklne and K*
c*|tt flrwi an Impending
Fate.
1
DI TY.
Pollcpin*n Ki. K. IIka i n. X»rtli Street. t'orUaild.
Me.. May 11, writes:—
"I have been troubled for a good many years with
lnflainnistlon of the bladder, dating as far back as dur
ing the time I Wan in the army. I nuITfrctl with dull,
heavy [initio in tlie 'nick anil kidney* tun intense for uie
to dnterilH-, and tiled several remedied tbat were re"
eutniiieiuli-d, and wa* examined by tine of our be«t
pliy*lel:iitx. who {iruiiouiu-ed It int1aimu«tton of the
liludili-r: and I went to tin- hiwjiltal for treatment but
all niedli lne and treatnieut li.i.l neenied ti fall. I wan
reeoiniuendiM to try llunt'it Ki medy, as (t liad been
um-d in M'Veral Mieh ease* here la l'urtland and vlelnl
ty. 1 pureha.«etl a bottle at Stiilth'a druj{ slcre here
and found after lining the drat bottle that it relieved
me jfreatly and after
several bottles found that
mure go»l timu all other medlefne.4 and treat­
ment* I have reerived eutntiined. And to add to my
rikxI opliilon of Hunt's Ueuiedy, I beg to state in clov I
lug that my Ife hu« lieru foru
Ioiik
time troubled with
a weakties* and inllaiuiuation of the bladder, with a
eowjtlleatioii of utlivr dl«e ix |eeullar to women.
After ^inu only two bottle* »he had been completely
curi-d and 1 eau
mij
,iu""w
that my wife 1» loud In praise of
tills wonderful medieine, and I would highly recum
mend It
•iiU It to all "re »uHerittjr from kidney dUessen
"f
,h" l,lu,1,l,:r:_
NO iTIATKHI.lL 11
Tkla la to certify that I have uaed Hunt'* Uvtaotfy tor
Uie kidney emnpUiiit. and derlvud uiueh benefit from
itk uw.
Jack.
/I'lff'iltl, .V. v., Sttr.l.
One morning several years ago, just as
the dull gray light was beginning to
show itself in the east, a small band of
men might have been seen deployed
atout a house on Ferry street, in Buffalo.
There was nothing sjiecial either in the
dress or appearance of the men to indi
cate their intention, but it was plain
that they had business of importance on
hand. Suddenly a man ap|eared atone
of the windows, took in the situation at
a glance, and swinging himself outward
with wonderful quickness, scaled the
roof of the house. The man was Tom
Ballard, the notorious counterfeiter and
would capture the man alive. Accord
ingly lie began the difficult and danger
ons task, and succeeded in bringing his
prisoner to the ground in safety.
The man who accomplished this task
was Mr. Thomas Curtin, the present
superintendent of city police of Buffalo,
N. Y. Mr. Curtin is a man who is
bv the
tnu.{Hl
which surpasses anything we have vous and physical strain "that is terrible,
lately heard of. Their little son Such was the e.\|erience of Mr. Curtin
"Pete." now 10 years old. weighs in former days: and it is not surprising
twenty seven and three-quarters i that he found himself .suffering from a
pounds, is only thirty-two inches tall, mysterious physical trouble. In relating
is finely developed in structure, in
point of intellect is far above the av
erage, has never been known to be
sick, and has a perfect set of teeth, I
having never shed any of them. The
1
attempt to kidnap him from hi.s pater- overcome it. but found I was mistaken,
nal roof. Rirnum would consider and I finally became o badly oir that it
him a treasure in his collection ofiwas almost impossible to attend to my
curiosities.
Perfectly Sound on the Subject of
Ending Money to Lawyers.
Sittings.
Sam Wednesday, an impecunious
citizen of Austin, was supposed to be
crazy, and the relatives brought him does not indicate much physical debil
before the Country Court to have a ity," »ad the interviewer, as he looked
Pud?e'
would be .such a risky investment
J1.™1.^r\tK'possesses
ap|H*arance and manners, ha
a courage, combined with marked physi
cal powers, that made him the terror of
evil-doers and the pride of law-abiding
citizens. Few people can realize, how
ever, the trials. ex|Ksures, and even pri
vations, to which the momlxTs of everv
municipal police and fire department are
1 exposed. 'om pel led to be on duty at
i i uncertain hours, subjected to the most
Mr. Granville Hinktnson and wife, i(u.|uni,.nt, weather, and often nei-essitat
of Osceola, Green county kv., hare
nature of their duties to pro
undertakings, thev endure a ner-
hi.s experience t« a representative of thir
paper he said
"At times when I was on duty I would
feel an unaccountable weariness and
lack of energy. My appetite was also
uncertain and my head seemed dull and
heavy. I did n«t fully understand these
troubles, but supposed, as must [wople
suppose, that 1 was suffering from
malaria. I tried to throw olf the feeling,
but it would not go. I thought I might
luties. I have known any numlier of
men in the police and tire departmeuts
of this country who have lteen afllicted
as I was. and I doubt not there are
to-day hundreds similarly troubled who,
like myself, did not know the cause, or
really what ailed them."
"Your present appearance, Mr. Curtin.
at the 22" pounds of bone and muscle
standing nearly live feet eleven inches in
height before him.
'•O, no that is altogether a thing of
the past, and I am happy to say that for
more than a year I have enjoyed almost
perfect health, although I now realize
that 1 was on the road to certain death
by liright's disease of the kidneys ami i
traveling at a very rapid pace."
"How did you come to]reeover so'com
pletely':''
"That is just what I want to tell you
for I lielieve it may be of great service
to many others in my profession, win
may possibly hear of it. I began the us*
of a jiopular remedy at the earnest sol
icitation of a numlier tf friends in thi:
b^thaM"itv!\'imlfHU.plt.»mrgreat
tha*t hi^n f,,elin
every body would suspect me of being continued ami I gained in .strength an
craxy. rigor until n«nv I am iierfiftlv wt'll—
The refusal of the supposed lunatic and wholly through the lnstrmiientalitj
to seriously entertain tlie idea of lend- "Warner s Safe Cure, which I belicvV
ing money lo an Austin lawyer, eaus- to bt* tlie best medicine for poiict-men
ed the jury to decide that Sam was in firemen, railroad men or any other clax.
full possession of his reasoning facul- °f people exposed to danger or a chang*
tjes_
^atiluatio,,
iH^t,.r
Thi% fwlin
of weather, ever discovered. Since mj
recovery I have recommended it every
where, and never knew a csise where it
failed either to cure or Iwnettt. I would
not le without it under any considera
tion, and I am positive it is a wonder
fully valuable, and at the same time en
tirely harmless remedy. Indeed, I see
that Dr. Gunn, deanuf the I'nited Stato?
Medical College of New York, indorses
it in the highest terms.*'
"So you exjx'rieiiee little difficulty in
the execution of your duties now, Mr.
Curtin. doyou':"'„
••None whatever. Our department
was nevwr in better condition than al
present."
"An I do you never have any fear of
some of the desperadoes whom you have
been the means of bringing to justice?"
"Not in the least. Such men do not
try to retaliate, partially because they
have not the courage. l»ut oftener be
cause they respect an officer who doer
his duty."
The policemen, firemen, letter-car
rier!.
1m*
umiI
a nuni-
An experimental oyster hatchery is
to be established at Wi ol's Tfall,
Mass., by the I'nited States Fish
Commission, under tht sn|ervisioii with th tn««it w«.
of l*rtfessor liyder, who disewvered 8yr*^'tfi*». N
the methed of fertilizing tlu e^gs. A'
very few lutrent oystri-s will prwluco An item is current to the effect that
many million »f egg*. In Kngland, 1- year old boy of Franklin, Pa.,
where the results obtained by this new burst a blood vessel while b'owing a
method were placed last month before tin horu, aud died iti a few hours. It
the scientific section of the London this it a lie, it is told a good cause.
Fisheries Exhibitor!, it was regarded
as the greatest of all advance made in
ostrac .ult ure
Mo St pt.
fence knotholes
next iiininir.
11. 1
I llUM- lieen tlniinr Hup llittens. ami hu\. r»eeiv
eit irreat la-netlt from them for li\er entuiilaiiit-1
and malarial fever. Thev are sutterinr to nil other
medieinea I*. It.UtNKS.
-uiuoiis are •.
In Philadelphia earrier-pigons
4ike returns of bast^..
matches. A carrier-pigeon can get
used to take" returns of baseball
the start of a messenger boy. 1110' ....
i i i a a a i a y i
W.
bird i'oesn stop to peep thmugh iho t«. llay lVv.-r
and other public e.nnloves in thi?
count ry, have a particularly trying life.
When, therefore, a simple ami pure
remedy that can restore and sustain the
health of all such men is found, it should
cause for great congratulation, espec
ially when recommended by Mich a man
as Superintendent Thomas Curtin of
Buffalo.
An 01- io negro has had a tin tobac
co-box work out from under his shoul
der, and he fuintlv remembers of
gulping down something hard about
ten years ago.
II.vv Kkvku I have Itfoii a Hay-Fevt-r stiiTerei
f«r three years have ufteu heard Kly'x Creatu
Halm siKiken of in the hi^hi-M t-rnis. I li^l it. and
IKtefl'llI stlcvesS. T. 8. tiKCtt.
tun hoj' i xot i i Mhi .« "fit i i.ntul (Vitiiit*
omilr t'ill.i currrt
«i
frirnd uf
thr /r#. In
neunt/yiu,
re
What we ought to do.
A wine
vfr,
man lieintt a«ked what In y« should learn
answered:
"What thev ought to do when they
mm' to be men. Tliey aa well iw men should
learn that Allen's Iron Tonic Hitters purifies the
blood. aMsirnilates fowl ami cures dyspepsia. All
genuine liear the signature of J. I*. Allen. SI. I'aul,
Minn.
A New York clergyman claims that
it was quite by accident that he quo
ted a line from the "Black Crook in
one of his sermons, but
in the church heard it and
cept his explanation
-A apeclfle, ami th
UlL'iiiiiMiiijn
every deacon
nly one too for
J'J
liliih
HAyrtvER
whom
couldn't help, I'll .nnil tor
for mymt/."
.mile
tlitTotil Siiand, Wtudaor. Nova
Scotia.
4There are souU in my church so
small,'" said Mr. Talmadge to a re
porter. infinitesimal, so mean, that
fifty of them could dance* a schottisclid
of
ou^
JV'll,V nV. iu',h11 w,lh*
^°ut"hingeach other,
I can rt*rom»iH»nd tJy gCreaiii llaltu
M(r*r*-rs.
it w. ill my opinioa. a
sure cure. I was altliet«.»«l for »S yearn, ami never
Im'I'iuv
ti.iinii
iM-rtiiatiem
Maralitiel'l, Vt.
ivlief. -\V. H.
Haskins.
alt formt fn»
as I)r. Benson's Skin Cur»\ It Is not a pat
••nt medicine but a rfliabU*. certain renusly. Drug
(Cist*.
Justice Fie
Supreme .Indicia] Court, last Thurs
day at one sitting, divorced fourteen
couples.
W. B, Squir-is. of WortliinKton, lad., says: I
hav« Hold mow White Wine of Tar Hyrup than
any other Cough Remedy. It i* the beat I ever
saw.
A burglar was shot dead by an offi
cer of the law the other day. The
burglar happened to come around a
corner just as a policeman began pep
pering at a mud dog.
Saltmah.sh, Aijl
n,iinly
Dr. .las.
15.
The moaning of the tide. We hear
it every nignt in our neighbors back
yard. Why doesn't he unchain the I
pup?
Important.
Whea you vistit or leave New Y«rk city, satre
baggage. exBrefaia^e anil carriage hire, and stop
at Hie GRAND UN'l'iS Hi TLL, opponito Grand i
Central depot V0 elegant room*. fut-*d up at a
co*t of one million dollars, reduced to
"ROl'dH
O.V
$1
'Mother s*yr'p,"
SKINNK1 UK.
e«trr-s h»-a!?h a::«l v-
and itjv- I
ward jH-r day. Eumjwan plan. Elevator. U*«- i
taurant n-ippliwd witli the lw*st. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depot*. Fami
lies can live better for iet« money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other tirst-clanH hotel in
the city
BUCHIi'-PAIB.t," Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney and Uuinanr DiaeaHea.
11.00
Toiin of Silver.
Fire thousand tons w a jr-^od d«l of silver for
the Government to keep in its vuulta. especially
when every single dollar oiuid be invesU.-d in Car- i
boline pro bono publico
RATS."
Clears out rats, mice,
flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks.
1st I
fer !»jr*p*piHa, lwdhr***'»a, hepeesifeit nt rplr
Its and i ieueral Wtiiitr. in their variouit forms]
al« as a preTertiva ajainsl F«»er and A»rua. ana
Other Intermittent '"^•rro-I'hoiphoratj
Kliitr »f CalUajra," mad* by Casweii, il&zard A
Co, Sew York, and sold by ail drnjtjrtata. Is the I
beat ttmir cud for patients rat-overinc from favar
or other tickoesa. It has ao aquaL
for fevertshneK
re«Ue»ne8», worms, e.ni-tij).itton. Tuateletw. -J5c.
•JTic buys u pair of !.'••« s Patent Heel Stiffeners.
Make* a
In**or
sh»»* last twice as louij.
WeiLs' Health Renewer
•T. cures dyspep-: n. 1:n-
THtGREAT GERMAN
mffljfi uiiiiaa
immiaifi!: *«j
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
'ill
liiiMBBKfilil
mmrn
BACKACHE,
lADACHK, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
^riNv. ^-w iiLr^foa,
|j,p,
«iiunniiu:tun»
irenesj. Cuts, BruUes,
KliO-STlJITW,
Rl KXSi, NCALDS,
muiniwt!
a
id all eitln
tNxl-.Jyathtta
and p.iih.s.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
-ioldbyall IniKKlstaand
'tili-ri! firfCUoii't ku
If"'
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
i
Mmm
U
A. VouLiUI CO
IdUMN, C. S. A.
CATARRHE1»,c™'"Bata
#n frppliwl \tw 't\t
i i n o n o s
ail eat.irrlii!.
.eauKtng health*
i.-non.*. It allay*
,u^o»m:nati.n,
tee'* the t!iemtira i"
.•f U e naaal ja«s«age»
u adilitloi.'l coil!*,
.-.•inj-letely heals 11.«
ih
HAY-FEVER
l\i!v Hrtijx., Ow
ana rasttorr*
a'id aniell. A
-n- application* r»
A thi.rruyK
I MF.IT
»in"
FI'URI
fii-ty
cur*.
a.b!e U» a a®. Be ml i
eireuiar. Price 50e. bj
mail or at dniiCKista.
iT«», 1ST. Y.
OUNG MEN!
TELEGRAPHOPERATORS!
DO YOC
W ANT T»
aTTEND Ot'U SCHOOL. BITUATIONS GUARAM
TKKD.
0*er 1,500 Oraduatet at work a* Operator*.
AddrcM VALENTIN'S BROS,
eaaax
Mrac Teachers, Choir Leaders,
School Teacher*.
For Common Schools.
OOI.OKN KOHIN (60*.) W. O. Perklna
POOKWILI. (50c.) MKIlRY CHIMES (BOc.) BOUfJ
ECHO (75 ctai—All are good, cheerful, genial col
lections of school
Por Hip Schools._WEB,r-,^cniIuWmuair.
i.nrtte Ma^chu^tu' For Musical Societies. sSEKSSS?
Mills, say.s: "Sev­
eral of my |*ati-nts have us.-l Bit in n'* Iron Bitters
for chronic iixlijrrstion with lienHlta."
"Yes." said Mrs. Snaggs. "my hus
band is in bed with a terrible cold, in
digestion and deliruim tremens. He
is just home from a political conven
tion.
.1. I*. (JatjiT, Route iik'ent on the Ft. Wayiw
branch of tin- L. S, A M. S. railway, .says: Atrent
at Reading. Mid).. K''t me two more bottles
Warner White Wine of Tar. 1 never used iU
equal for Throat trouble.
"Yes," said the drummer, watching
a rival nt a hotel "It's his first trip
this way. Don't you see he isn't on
flirting terms with the table girl."
Foraged men, women, weak and sickly children.
without a rival. Willmlcnus^houiache. Brown*?
Iron Hitter*.
VOCAL ECHOES
WKLI.E8I.EY COLLEQ*
,Y,^E1-eiiiale\oicea.Parkin*.
i-TH
By
($1
inu wont ac-
/1 r.i.i.om.c v
collection |i high school choib (ti.»
HOUR
oJb'
SINGING
(fl.) All arts «xcad*nt
the twwt compilers.
book*
THE RI NO ENS' WEI*
Qjndind fl 3 A 5 THE PRN
anil types of skin disease, is known I tie world OlilfvUf) COME (7S eta By Em#r*
ton. I'KKRLESS, (75c.) Hy W. 6. Perkina TH*
IDEA I. (75c. Clause* with eithwr of thoM books,
are *ure to be *iiect!Mea.
iitir n.-i'i remark*).le work la well worth practicing.
Also,
the may
u.n
Any
Rl'TH and MOAZ (63 eta), and th
fine s.-'fuc Carua'a, JOSEPH'S BONDAGE |l
Also .ti the Oratorio*. MaanMi, and a larga numbat
•f 8a rel and S#s-nlar Cantata*. 8«*nd tor Itatai
PrtPfhrtiPC HHEl'HEKD CHURCH CVI-LEO
rurbuuira.
tion
di.25
temple her.
of praise ($u anthem harp
book mailed for
(H as.»
EMEIiSON'S HOOK! OF ANTHEMS ($1 2ftj
''HURCH OFFERING (|l.iV) OEM GLEANER
|1.),
and many other*. 8«-nd for
daacrlpUva list*
tka
retail pricfc
Lists Inquirif* cht«rfuny acawared.
LYON &
HEALY, Chicago.
(Hirer Ditson & Co., Boston.
The only known fpfcifc fry Epileptic Fit
gjf Also ftirSpafins anil Faliiu^* ickne.'".^a
Ncn-on* Weaknessquirklv relieved and cured.
Equalled by none in delirium of fcvcr.lTfc
jW".Neutralizes germs of disea-i' and sickness.
Cores nrlv blotches and stubborn blood sores.
Cleanses blood, quickens flupprifh circulation.
Eliminates Boiia, Carbuncles and Scalds.'u®
0!§-iVrm!(iiently and promptly cures paralysis.
Yes, It is a charming and healthful Aperient
Kills Scrofula and Kinrs Evil, twin brothers.
Chances bad breath to good, reni^vini cauoe.
I^T-Routs biliousness and clears complcsion.
Charmin resolvent and matchless lasativc."UI
It drives hick Headache like the wind.-ft.*
or
Co ntalns no drastic enthnrtie or opiate*.
Promptly cures Hhcumatism by routin it.'i#
Restores !ifc.giving properties to the b!iod.-««
Is puarantecd to cure all norvom disorders."fe*
yF~lteliablo when all opiates fall."a*
Refreshes the mind and invijrontes the body.
Cures dyspepsia or inonov refunded.**jt ft
gailing
r-Endorsed in writing by o* tUty thousand
physicians in I". S. and Furoj e.^S®
Leading clergymen In l".S. and Europe.-®:®
Dlsews of the blood own it a connnernr.-®*
Por sale by all lcadin-r dm —i»t-. 1.S0.-S*
For testimonial* and circ u! trs send stamp.
Tie Dr. S. A. Richmond Mel Co., Props..
Ct.
crosses^.
!HIST0RYone
-i arid o::r.-«
Klli:i31ATlSM,
NeuralKfa
Sciatica, Lambage,
A
Z.Z-S.
Ko u,i
I war*
.uf
Ihrr#
At.) pacrt, roil
bv Dr. £.
ill# Author of
TMH
UIDiCAL
SflJE HID Pllll HOME TALC.
.1 ••!.
1 Wonica, «:.! hr
w *.h t^c.
the.rrar»bi!:tr. AMmtMti
r»v 51:'! I'uh Co., 6m 7
•N.w Votk Cits.
1 nni/::
n DuU.Vu:
BOOK
Boy.
Farmer,
•'orrvcry Mcfhanie,
Knr every
Citizen.
REDPATH'S
0F UN1TED STATES-
Complete !n ni'U'iilrteent r.etavo viluine. ennfain
Ing netirly -rtW patfi-. pmfitwly illustrated, with l'or
twlt*. \lnjw and hart*. e«.|»iei» have tM'en sold,
and yet whole Mate* and Territories remain untouelied*
i
aplettilld
Iiim.r
fur live
u^-NTN.
I term* «ei»l poMal eard to
Kor ein-ulara aud
I»H!I If* itl VT sr, V.-w A*..-V
i
nr.t't'Sii:
And Railroad Agents!
Y
frlf
K. TKtTSHOltN
Tr»i i Ul» i* rner.
u' (.
r,Jt,r'"v
CHICAGO SCALE C(£
TT1 TU U.ON iU. #ii'. 3 MlN. ^0.
Ton ^rO, It.* .KM Itoi ll|(-lutlc4L
IIL
HPKA17i.il,
240 lb. FARMER'S SCALE.
it ^.''*11 P'T day
Ol O ,j I
WIA
Bat,Wi«or» a pt.
PAVI. r. r.
Co.
Train I'Upau-her.t oflflt
Green Uaj, Wl^. Uarch Ji,
Valkxttv* HKO*.:
lie. m:» -1 have at tcfimt 3 of yoor fradnatM
irorkioK an our
rvtd.
and *.i ire 4i',aa good work. I
•hall call on you for m-.r« «i»oa, u tticy *r»a twttci
clasa of men than I caa *et rij«whfre. We all ail n»
doubt want a good many tula Mutton, a* lir sl»ir.ar.d foi
operatoiK will larger than rvrr bfforfl. Tour* u-uiy
Mi ii
f.
l''i'"""-»« at!I: .||--: in.! It, St |U
yr /•y' ''omm,*rtial Collrge.Circular free. V 'i tnt fn.
U IS I'l 1 MON
"What Dyspepsia Does.
It causes grievous pains by day and frightful dreams by night.
It destroys the pleasure oi a good 1 inner.
It sours the disposition and makes its victim cross and petulant*
|t makes the breath bad, the eyes leaden, and the skin sallow*
It makes the appetite capricious and unreasonable.
It causes constant grumbling ami complaining.
What "lirown'H Iron Bitters" Does,
It invigorates the weakened stomach, and enables it to digest.
It promotes the enjoyment of a hearty meal.
It enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers the mind.
V5-m
1 ih.
SOU «l iiKH il/KS. K'durff.) t'Ult K I.IST |'IUK»
FGSCrES. TOOLS, &c.
ARST HH*.K NIIK IH.IN HOKK,
441 lb. .4
iu
U
iiimINM
kit of K'ouU, SlHr
firuirn U«f lolng jot*.
lll.iwem,
A
uiher ArttciM
11 lO^KST I'KM KS. H!ULIWALK A UKTAli*
UN OPTICAL WONDER
11
iiimi{',H.
I.irj{ii- I'twit'Vr.iiihH, rnniinot urils i|ai|ue |H-ttirtu and
ohjert*. Wirk» lik- ni.ivl'. uii.i delnrhts and iiivnt tiM
evervl*«ly. S»-nd luroiirfiiilaitd fn-Kth-w riirtivprinnilar
MflttiAY Miu. l*t t». Co.. Box N. V. City. N. Y.
tii!i! ii wuek in your own tuwn.
«500"fr»e. Ad.lrei i H. H.
NAVAL KA I I i.Ki
i-tortal HUtory of th« (ireat S«*
"orld, ty Mi-dleai Dlreetor vhlptien, U. 3
l' M« ri:!»V &
Agents want.'.! fur
Anelent and Modern
New and (.iraphie Pictorial HUtory of thi (ireat Soft
Klghln uf the Wot
N. Ad'tre*« .1
•^lONTII. wanteil. }»0
'•'••it til the world. I s*T ri:t|
CO.,
OiSeauo.
III.
Jum.I.W BHO.NmiN",
UttKoi r,
SI U.
IUKK'N UKtUD Kl.llHt
I. «nti
FAIU
aMipies wort
A
,,
rt.ggathome.
Srix 1.).-
VI.!-N
ei
|"i
Co.. I'ort:
hi
\iM hi) fur the Ue..t and Kastent.Seinnl
ItiHiku and l!lt)le«. i'Tleen retueed 33 par
lal rutdfMilmt Co., I'tilladi-lpl.'a, Pa
V,
ft If rrfurri nunf.
Kail HmitptWa
cw Tallur Hinira ut
':J''ut *O, Oa/iamril,O.
EREB
PATENTS. uSmtm.
"SuV Vrt! r''K'' -'"'f"
KIDDER'S
A .MONTH
ark*
town,
mid ixiiiid for .'i Tlve V..un»
..•.atty. AUdrew I', w
I .! i
i»'lay al ti.mii-i-a»Uy UiaOi'. ut.u5
Aililrc** 1 ufa Auinnta. Mr»