Wessington Springs herald., November 15, 1889, Image 1

About Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891

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

                
1
1 S I ..VXK,
EDITOR
\'IT. NO- 33
FIBERS IN CONGRESS
I.. Moody.
',!• ,H ivttii rew.
cifi'oid.
,' A', l'li:1-'!''!'
sTATS officers.
liiy1'."
,•
,,r. Dullard..
ijuk tnn'i......Suiit,
.'-kor I'om
^,,1 ,lie Sup"
ivr-"11liinn
l.
(i
.lk'ii"
,u
ii't
11 jiillivi'"
'r Miinttta
jOUNl^r OFFICERS.
ffliitiiey
fclion ild....
Vriimts
i.[)onalu
\iatlii
Jerauld Gmw.ty Farmers Alliance holds
otings :tt tliii eourt House ill Wessingtou
f'iev Browr.ull President
Miles ice-President,
,1 'Marshall' Secretary and Kditor,
V. Martin County Lecturer.
jTc. w. C- T- u.
0 Jerauld Co.intv W. C. T. meets when
.1 Exeeutivti Committee.
rs.lennie Miles AVessington Springs.. Pres.
rs. Clara M. Spears, Cor: Sec.
r*. Minnie Hlnford, Lynndale, Rec. Sec
ri. Mary BiUeman, Wess. Springs, Ireas
W. C. T. U.
oiioor Union of Wessington Springs meets
jr.'l ai"i 1th Wed. of each Mo. at the M. K.
roll.
11. F, Freelaitd ..Pres.
r.Mary Hateman Vice 1 res.
Kuliy J. Smart P.ec. See.
'rs. ('. M". Spears Cor, Sec.
Treas.
P- L.
•Winston Springs Christian Prohibition
society meets at the school house every
tur-liiy evening with the fqllovving officers
naistine LaPoint. President,
i. i:a linglaiid V}ce President.
A. Houseman Secretary,
.nine Waterfiury Treasurer.
F. M. Church.
"rvifpsat, the Seminary. Preaching eycy
till at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting every
?ii!"5ilay evening at 8 o'clock. All are liivi-
5Wf*
Governor.
Lieutenant Uovenor.
Seorerav of slate.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Attorney (leiierul.
Public Initructioii.
'r of School & l'liblit Lands,
ime Court—
First District,
Serond District.
Third District.
Fourth Circuit.
Surveyor Geiierii.
United States Marshall.
Register of Deeds.
... .Clerk oi Dtstrlct Court.,
-.'ii,*: Judgis:(MI'robajfc:
Coroner.
|S
"tfallac*
Billf'Tll
C.ir'"1
i.*l!rsriloti...•
'.niiiiiissioinTs
Oini.t 'id li»i.
Treasure!-.
Supt Qt Schools.
Surveyor.
Assessor.
County Attorney.
K. Eastman, 1st Dis't.
Jefferson Siekler 3rd Dis't.
A. &A. M.
fROTNIER LiODGE, No. PT.
ml cnnimtinlcations, Friday evenings on
full mooiv. Visiting brethren tra
ivir.vitcU toi be present.
Tamils Feuc.uson,V/.*. M.\
ht cr.NHKrtSON Secretary
I. O. O. F.
•iivlnn npnnRS Lodge No. 81, Meets every
livlii 'lit. Brothers of the order Jrom
V,k1 lci"s*an cordially invited to attend.'
Smith. N. G.
Sec.
I. q. G. T.
meets every
i|!|!()t'K Lodge No. 130
evening, -nt its rooltis in the court
«iiii tiie foltowini officers:
K. l-jlilv,
,,l T'liilemire.
liliM
!ii Spears
Chief Templar
Vice Templar,
i' Secretary.
Treasurer.
G. A. R.
|. o. Jrd, l'ost, No. 29, meets at Wes
^I 'spi injjS' every Saturday on or befoi'e
immn of oaeh month.
i. pierce. .71 Commander,
iioltun Sen. Vice Com.,
,'Francis Adjutant,
{.•Barrett. Quarter Master.
J. C- A. &• I- S.
mnclpul place oi business of the .Jerauld
:v Agricultural & Industrial Society, Is
iivton Springs,
W Hill
W. Thomas.
(l.Cuinmit'K*
President,
Secretary,
Treasurer.
J. C. F. A.
Cl. C. COFFEE.
M. E Church.
'••••vices are held each Sabbatii as follows:
t'iav School at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching
i: :'!i) o'clock a. 111. and Class Meeting follow
f. 1'rayer Meeting every Thursday evening
Cliarles Vessey Pastor.
MAIL AND STAGE LINES
osiington Springs, and Woonsocket
i:vi Woousoeket Daily, plT-M A
Arrives at Wessington Spg's "11:'0AJ]
i'avc Wessington:Siir'.ui:B,
ives at Woousoeket 5:301
irrivi sat Wessington Sp's
tl
111'lieni
4 :Oo
L'j:i:i.jcts at Crow Lake with White Lake s*at,t.
3elfori and Wesdngtoa Springs,
iyesWessington Spg'sW. S. at !|»AM
at Helford W. 8. -ll)
«v.s Helf„rd Wed. Sat 1 AM
'trives at Wessinston Springs 1
Wessingtou S*«riilgs and Miller,
i1
:iy..s
Wessinston
Sp's. Mod.Frj.at 7:00 AM
fmves MinSr
'••"ivi's Milicr Tue. Sat.,, ":00 AM
esatWesslxifra,
5:00 1
X. 1'niCE, Proprietor.
™aterbary and "Wessington Spring®.
•s \VaterV)urv, Daily at T:00AM
drives at Wossin'g'ton Springs ,, 1-':'^'
ui.4 Wessington Sprints ,,
Jfnvt-s at Waterbury 6:«°
1
nil Kgan, Proprietor.
P. Pl. HAKHETT. P. M.
Railroad Time Tables.
I
C. M. & St, P.
-Alpena—Passenger South at I0:i0 m.
Passenger North at 5:02 m.
Freight North at 10:20
a m.
Freight South at 3:58 m.
'nsocket—Passenger North at 4:35 m.
Passenger South at
0:35
a m.
Passenger East at 9:35. am.
Freight Nortli at 3:35 a m.
Freight South at 4:35 p.m.
Freight East at 2:1.: a m.
Minnesota Passenger arrives at 1:-
relght»i'
sa l2:to ui
Keep up the Medal "Contests."
6
children as well as thfe young
people are becoming interested in
tneui, Jf ii contestant never wins a
toedal they are getting the discipline,
training the 'memory and learning to
use good language and instilling prin
ciples of sobriety and truth, arid mak
ing public sentiment,' One business
man waa heard to remark the other
day: "I would rather pay something
toward t&emevery week than 'have
my chiidfre'n denied the benefit they
derive from them." No one can be
present at one of those contests with
out going away abetter manor woman,
because they are elevating in tone.
Some one should see that the frolick
somelads, who forget that they are in
side —1 as bee eutle?
S th:6 contes
Another of those nico blotters of
which we have already made mention
shows a winged cheiub' carrying a
Dictionery Holder und^r one arm and
saying: "I am making a Hying trip in
the interest of education. The basis
of education is the Dictionary and the
ise of ih dictionary should be a
Noyes Holder, The valued unabridged
is of little value unless it is getatable
(look this word up). A book held edge
up gets full of ist, soiled and spoiled
unless hugged together with
strong springs. On'»y the Holders
manufactured by LaVerne \Y. Xoyes,
the originator and inventor of J3ook
Holders, have such springs." Send to
him at Chicago, a two-cent stamp to
pay postage and receive in return this
series of blotters.
The energetic Capt. VanEtten, who
has baen rustling" in the .Black Hills
talking to crowds on street corners and
in packed houses, making votes for the
home every time. He drove through
to Piapid City from Pierre, and began
work Sept. 1st,speaking3a times before
election, and election night began the
campaign in Chadron, Neb. after a
drive of 50 miles that day. He and his
pony travelled 250 miles across
Nebraska, through the Sand Hills, the
Captain speaking in the different towns.
It is to such workers as Capt. Van
Etten at Dafcota' is most indebted for
her cleap record in the late campaign.
The Cl m-na-Ga, is a society to
assist the Irish man against English
oppression. The records of Camp Xo.
20 show that a trial of the triangle
(three men who held the absolute
power and control of the organization
and funds) was held, and damaging
testimony brought out. It seems quite
certain that the triangle appropriated
the funds to the private use of tlie
members instead of assisting their
brethren in Ireland. Dr. Cronin
it is supposed, knew of this misappro
priation and wasbjlenced forever.
A pleasant company of Alpena
youngfolks came down
Saturday even
ing by special train and incs-t happily
surprised Miss Iona AlcAlvey, at
whose home they enjoyed themselves
for several hours, returning by the
same special (hand) car. The follow
ing are the names of the party: Messrs
Geo. Brooks, Foster Phillips. Ed Pearce,
Ellis Eastman, and Misses .Nellie
Blank, May Btiss, Stella Fenstamaker,
and Edith Arne.—YToonsocket News.
Alpena is fortunate in securing
the services of liev. Carson as the M.
E. Pastor. It is difficult to find any
one who will take the place of liev.
Underwood in the hearts of the peo
ple but Mr. Carson has sho tvn great
energy and interest in the late cam
paign. devoting much .of his time to
that work, and yet passed a rigid ex
amination at Conference with credit.
AVe congratulate Alpena.
The Fanners' Institute is a pro
nounced success as far as it went. The
day was unpleasant consequently they
did not begin until afternoon a.id a
'part of the program was postponed
until the lirst Saturday in December.
The Cronin trial is progressing
slowly. Old Mr. Carleton picked out
frjpi among the men in the crowded
court room, Martin Burke as the Frank
Williams who rented their cottage in
March, before the Cronin murder.
Everybody opposed to the sugar
trust arn invited to ueny themselves
that luxury, beginning the 1st day of
December.
Gall Unprecedented.
Editor Bushnell, of the Dakota Far
mer, went to Chicago on Monday, to
be absent a week. Mr. Bushnell was
appointed member of the World's air
Commission to represent Dakota, by
Gov.Pierce. No appointment having
been made for North Dakota, Mr. B.
holds that his commission is still valid
and pmp'ssrs to ict with tin- (.on
iiiisbiou.—liurouUe.
.••?
Of
thk
People, From
the
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE 7
(Conductedby LoEllaH. Blank associate editor
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION' ."J
Recently Organized at Huron.
CONSTITUTION
Preamble.— We believe in the prin
ciples embodied in the Declaration of
Independence:
"That all mankind are created equal.
"That they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inaliehablerights.
That to insure these rights govern
ments are established*.
just powers from the consent of
governed.
"That taxation without representa
tion is tyranny,"
All our people are amenable .to the
laws, yet one-half are lnjiistly denied
the righttoa voice in framing them.
We therefore organize ourselves into
this organization for the purpose of
giving the ballot to women.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this society shall be the
South Dakota Equal .Suffrage Associa
tion.
AltTKJLK II.
The objeot of this association shall
be to concentrate the efforts of all
favorable to equal suffrage in South
Dakota, in order to secure the adoption
of the suffrage amendment to tho state
constitution at our next general elec
tion.
AKTIULK III.
All persons above the. age of 18 in
favor of extending the ballot to women
may become members bv subscribing
to the constitution.
ARTICLE IV.
The officers shall be a president, a
vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer,
and a state organizer, who shall con
stitue the execute committee with the
addition of two others who shall be
elected by the convention.
Sec. 2. There shall be in each coun
ty a committee of 3 members, the
chairman of which shall be a vice-pres
ident of the association.
ARTICLE V.
District, county, and local associa
tions may be orgiinizeid under constitu
tions harmonious with the sbove.
ARTICLE VI.
Thjs..constitution may b,e amended
by a two-thirds vote of the delegates
present at any regular or called meet
ing, notice of the same and its -object
being'given at least 15 days previous,
Bl'-LAWS.
1. The president shall preside at
all meetings and see that all officers
perform their respective duties.
2. The vice-president shall preside
in the absent of the president and shall
perform such other duties as are orga
nized.
3: The secretary shall keep the
records and conduct the correspond
ence of the association and perform
such other business as the executive
committee may direct.
4. The treasurer shall receive and
disburse all funds as the executive
committee may direct, and shall keep
regular accounts and shall render full
reports when required, and shall pay
out no money except upon an older
signed by the president and secretary.
5. The stattt organizer shall super
intend the organization of district,
county and local organization and per
form such other duties as said exec
utive committee may direct.
6. The executive committee shall
have general supervision and lay out
the work of the campaign, supply
speakers, fill vacancies and have ftill
charge of ail matters pertaining to the
association.
7. These by-laws may be amended
at any regular meeting by a two-thirds
vote.
The officers of the association arc:
President, S. A. Ramsey, Woonsocket:
Vice-Presidtnt at large. Alonzo War
dall, Huron Secretary, liov.M.Barker,
Huron Treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Richards,
Pukwana. As will beseen-at a glance
by those familiar ivith the prominent
men of South Dakota, the association
is politically -non-partisan." The
president is a prominent Democrat
while the vice-president is well kno'vn
as a republican and prominent alliance
man. Mr. Barker, the secretary, is
doubtless a Mlowerof the "white rose."
Miss Kichards, th3 treasurer, is not
yet. considered to have a politic.il
opinion but when she has the right to
express her ideas by a vote she will ue
found on ihe side of "progress and
purity" every time. It is the inten
tion of the exe- uc,sve committee to at
once open the campaign. They .'.re
confident of the victory providing the
question is brought fairly before the
(-t.j:!,. jtr.d witli this idea paramount
tin campaign will be a vigorous one.-Ex-
Peopii:,For
the
WESSINGTON SPRINGS, JERAULD COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, NOV. 15 1880.
WOMANS REALM.
''Under God Tho People Rnlo"
Motto
of Sout h'Dakotn..
Pkoim.i:."
.| Suffrage
The Equal Suffragist society is
spreading in South Dakota, and "bids
faif by another year to occupy a part
of the campaign. Its objects are to
glvjetlnt women the right of sufiVage
onfan reality with the "men I'oiks."
Whethif it is wisdom now for South
JViikota to adopt this new reform is
debatable. About the only interest
Mrrappdl.up in the cause of women's
siffragtf is prohibition, and that has
ljedonica part and parcel'of the state
constitution. Women's suffrage has
,never id such a practical test in the
Umonis would prove its efficacy. It
isjfn1 iiatried experiment as yet. It is
^||iestipn that somehow goes hand in
hfjin^-.v^th prohibition and should it
ICT&t indffcations-are
that/hesaiiie element that made pro
hibition a success will give woman's
vSniliiage its following. With the agi
tata that has already sprung up and
pron ises to grow there is no telling
wheeitwili end or how soon, One
thinj is sure however, South Dakota
'Hers a'better field for the growth
uccess of this question thhii any
state.—Pierre Free press.
Editor of the'Freo Press forgets
"practical test" in Washington
ory until ruled out by a demo
craj.il Judge, and o? its successful
wollangs in Wyoming today- He
thiol .that about the only issue wrap
ped! up in woman suffrage is prohibi
tion and that is now apart of the con
stitution. The idea is implied that
sinte it is in the constitution suffrage
is njot (.'ssentiai. This is a mistake.
The wsmens votes are needed to make
its enforcement certain. Had we
equal suffrage there would he no oc
casioc for an enforcement league.
The iccessful enforcement of prohi
bition in Kansas is due largely to
muni( ipal suffrage. It is sai/1 that the
good nen of Dakota who voted for
prohilition will see that it is enforced,
If so,
ment
agenc
Vi'hatisthe use of an enforce
league to act as a detective
"V
cei Pres. Levi P. Morton has
out license to sell liquors. It is
he will have the handsomest
in Washington City. The ques
is "will the man elevate the
busjbesis, or business degrade the man,
andi^'fthftt a disgrace to every Ameri
can cikzen
iiAT r.—Mr. Morton has leased his
new h(tel to one, Keanan who runs a
saloon,
take
said
salo
tioii
Parents should be careiul th^t
their children do not contract colds
during, the fall and early winter
months. Such colds weaken the lungs
and air passages, making tho child
much more likely to contract other
colds during the winter. It is this
succession of colds that causes catarrh
and bronchitis or paves the way
for consumption. Should a cold be
contracted, lose no time but cure it
as quickly as possible. A fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Uemetly
will cure any fold in a few days and
leave the respiratory organs strong aud
healthy. For' sale by Dr. A. M.
Mathias.
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
1889
ONLY" ONE DOLLAR.
The most popular Weekly Newspaper the
Uiiiud States the largest circulation, ami iSn:
only strictly W'ccHly Newspaper that ever
sui'i'tfetleri in obtaining ami liolillng year alter
year a circulattou in every Mate and territory
(and nearly every county) of the United States.
AH tlie news, better departments and more
tu-ht clitss entertaining and iuslruetive reailiiii
than in any other dollar paper published.
Announcement E :traordwary.
in December we shall commence publication
of tlie most powerful temperance serial story,
of modern times. The well known author, ol'
thc lloy Traveller series ol books. Col. Thomas
C. Knox, is now engaged in writing this story,
for which we (jay a loyal sum. V.'e w:'iit this
story to have the wide circulation it deserves.
1 il the interest of humanity parents slit uM see
that their children read it, and especially tin?
young men of evevy community in this broad
land should be urged those who have an
interest in them to read this story. The other
fuatnres of the Weekly lllade need not be stated
here, They are well known. Semi for a free
sample copy and see for yourself.
Speaking of Specimen Copies.
We Invite every render of this paper and even
reader of this country, to write us for Uvi
specimen copies. 1'irst, write lis a postal can!
immetliately for a specimen copy of the Weekly
Blade that you may get a full diseription of
Knox's temperance serial story, ''Tetotaller
Dick.'-' Second, write as again .about Deeumbcr
1st for.another free specimen of the Jliade, ami
\vewill,se!id you a paper containing tlie open-,
pig chapters of tho story. Send tin- names and
addresses cf all your friends at tlie same time,
Confidential to Agents.
Anybody can earn Ten Dollars very (yiiekly
tiy raising elub.3 for.the Blade. We are now
linying the higher! amount for club. ever oftesi.il
by any newspaper. We want eger.t.s every
where. Write us for confidential terms to
agents. Address,
Toledo, O.
ALBERT GtTTOERSON,
AT Tllli
JERAULD COUNTY BANK.
WILL MAKI:
Real Estate 1
,oans.
.•
OLD LOANS RENEWED.
We make a specialty of this class of
loans If your old loan is due, or.about
to became due we will clear your title
and make you anew loan in the short
est possibla time.
FINAL rROQF WOIUC "DONE.
NEW LOANS HADE OX PI NAL J'lIOO F,
I XT REST AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
TIT LeVeX AMI lib ANiirEKKLCTKi).
CALL AND GET HATES.
Wessington Springs. Ualiota
^\TEBflO%.
MQBUMEHTS
L. G. Wilson, Agent, ParsonsS.D.
™s CHICAGO
IIRTH
western
«S «S RAILWAY.
7,000 MILES
OYER
Of steei track in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,'
Michigan. MinneGota, Nebraska, Dakota
end Wyoming, penetrates the Agricultural,
Mining and Commercial Centres of the
WIST MTiWSIT.
Hie Unrivaled Equipment of ihe Lina
embraces Sumptuous Dining Cars, New
Wagner and Pullman Sleepers, Superb
''ay Coaches and
^ST¥ESTIIISLEiTS«S
Running direct between Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, Co.uncil Bluffs and
Omaha, connecting for Portland, Denver,
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast Points.
G1Y LINE TO IHE BLACK HILLS
For Tickets, Kates, Maps, Timo Tables and lull
Information, apply to any Ticket Agent or ad*
drcsa t!ie Gon'i Passenger Agent-, Chicago, ill.
3. u.
whitman h. c. TOroi a p. wiuoa
Cc-issr.l Kaaager. SraEs Maadse:. Cea'lPa:a.
ASK FOR IT!
THE SELF-THREADING
ELDRE1GE
In it are com
bined the tin
est mechanic
al skill, the
most useful
and practical
elements, and
all known ad
vantages that
make a sew
ing machine
desirable to
sell or use.
Paetery and Wholesale OfScs, Bslvldere, SL
271 lVnliiish Ave., Chicago.
30 Uroacl Street, Xeiu York.
Kpi
Wlicu 1 say Cuke I do not mean aisrely to
ston thom fur a linifi, and tlieu have thrnu ro
Oii a \in. 1 aiCAN' A liAUtCUVXi CUi'.i.
lu'.vo laado tlie disease oJ!
F2TS, EX^SIiEPSlT or
CALLING SICKNESS,
•V iire-ionr study. I wahkant mj
LoIu.i.a
JI.
an
Blank, Associate.
ISO- 347
TO Alt IN'JAX.i, OtiKdOX, & WAS.lt IXl11/
il you 'ire going V.est bear in in in,
he toJlownig
facls: The N-01.,he^
acute Kaih-oatl owns and operates 985
or 47 per cent, of the entire r:ul
road uniengu of Ho.ataa, spans, the
(.'rritorv with its main iine frori) easl
to west is the short lino to Ilfilena'.
the only puliman and dining car lmoie
butte. and is the only line that reachet
MilesUty. ll'llings, liozetnau, Missou
!a., the 1 eilowstpas I'ark, arid, in fact'
nin? tenths oi t,ne cities and points ot
interefctin the Territory.
^lir.'''1fcon .Pacific owns and oper
ates )_.! miles, or ,V ptv cent of the ri
1
road mileage o! Washington: its main
jiLte extending from the Idaho line vi?
.bpokane 1- alls, Cheney. Sprague, Vaki-
Mlnasbnrjsr. thiongh the center
oi tne lerritory to Tacoma and ^etttUt
and from Tucoroa to Portland. No
ot..er trans continental through line
reaches any portion oi' Washington
ernery. Ten davs t,o| over vrivf
leges are given oii .Northern Pa-alif
second class tickets at Spokane hill,
ann all points west, thus atiording in
ending settlers an ewellent oppor
tiniitv to see the entire Termor
without incurring the. expense of pav
ing local lares l'rotn point to point.
lie -Vorthein J'aeilie. is the shortp1**
j'ouii* roin St. Faui to Tacoina fy t?
to Seattle by iT7. and to I'ortland i,y
•jSI. miles—time corresponding
.a.ior.lr)', vir,yin5 groni one to two duve
according to destination. No ot'.V
line lrom St. Paul or Minneapolis
through passenger curs of any kind to'
to Idaho, Oregon, or Washington.
In addition to being the only ra
line into Spokane Falls, Tacoma. a?
seatle, the North em l'acillc reac'i
all the principal points in North
Minnesota and Dakota. Montana,
!io. Oregon and' "Washington. Hear
mind that the Northern Pacific
Shasta. 1 ine is the f.itno .is scenic ro:. .:'
.iO ali jiointu Onlitorniy*
Se,nd iorHlustrated pamphlets te:i:.v
and lio".ks, giving yon valuable in.
formation in reference to the count:
traversp(t by this great line from
Paul, Minneapolis, Ouiutb and As'i
Lam! to I'ortland Oregon, and Tacom,i.
and .Seattle, Washinfton Territory, a?
,.'itcS.os,e sie!i:pr for the new 1889 Knt"t
McNally Oon.nt^- Map of "Washingt.
Territory, printed in colors.
Andress voiir nearest ticket agent, •-.
CiiAs. S. Im'.k, Genetal Passenger
Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Air l..-.-, :„jj
J''
a.
PastKtatl Une.vrtth Vestlbirted Tv:wr
tvvef-u Cnlxiagn Jlilwaultoc, !ft. laut -wiit
neapriiis.
Trarrs-Cont'rcentPi!
('!v.cii),'o. Council Uiii:il::. an
Const,,
Great National Bcute between C-W'-a
go. Kansas City an il rU. .fosojili, J'-".
5700 MMes of Read renrlilns "I!
cipa! |oi!its in lillnnis, Wisconsin. Mlnne ria
lovva, 7I.issoiiri :iii(U! iknta.
Kov maps, tune tables, rates of passage
fre'ciit. oto.. apply rn tlie nearest station a.:
or tlie Chicaeo, Milwaukee A. Pa
Railway, or to any Uallroad Ageiuany v, ,ji.
in the World.
R. Miller, A V.H. Carpentsr.
General .Manager. Gcn'l Pass and Tkl.
.Mn.l.WAHKEE. WI8COXMN.
£S?*F(ir inrorination in refereiie-Pto lands i.u'c
fowns owned ov t,l"e Cn ica o, MiUV.i' .1 S
Pai i. !!a,ih'va\ Company, write to
llACdAX, l.an:! Coianiissioner. iMilw^likc-rv
con.sin
COS-lins
Handsome, as the
finest hard coal par
lor stove:- srciitcr
heater and will save
its cost in one win
ter. Not a ?clf ietder
butwillkujp
ALL OE
WHICH
FULL*
R8FG. CO.
GUARAX-
Send for
complu te
descriptive
circular to
a 1
remedy to
CmtK 1110'worst eases. Because others have
faiivl is no reason for not now rueuivmg a
euro.
•Seiul i' onoo for a treatise and a FrkeHotilb
of my ISKAi-rauLF. Kbmbdy. Give Kxyreas
and i'0-t Oflioe. It eosta yon nothmg lor a
trial, and it will cure you. Address .
.:N«T,I«-C,J.IS3PLAFILST.,NEV YORK
IN
t.ij VVDO':.VVCIR!
•i.
J1'
'vJ
'li
:w -x
Route hi'n.- tii"
tl:'. .-111(1 tlie fr :v
~-i
mumm:
LoilerSlBraltegi
••'"o
•Nl
A SUPERIOR LIVE Or
Ranges, Oook Sieves Heating Stoves,
For Coa! and For Wood.
Handsomest, best 'arranged, most
convenient end rsliabia ol modern stoves. •-$"
your dealer to show yon Collins & Soph's
Leader Stoves & Ranges.
Bs Oata Lgadsr
B^SE HEATlRa,
S&3 BURNING SOFT
C0/5L PARLC-S
STO'iE.
Only parlor stove
madu thii'. will barn
all ftTiu'cs of soft
coal without smoke,
smell, soot ov dirt.
y,+,
'•.''ii'TTJ'is
Coliins & Burgie, Chs«eg.,-.-a,:
KSsni^stiirors Leader Stoves fUni r.s.
SALE BV
!f your stovs dealer dosu
die this stove, write to us. for kkv
Collins & Burgle, .'
:s niii-
6'.""" 'Li
0i
i. I
-..'uWull-V-'.-:'?v.':1."'•_..t.r.fiTA.r.-
pxr
p-. vs
IOTSH BROS- Wess8iiw?t9«. 5*p
ii