davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29
THE MISSOURI OUTLAWS.
GOVERNOR oRIrTENDEN TELLS WHAT HAS
BECOME OF THE JAMES GANG.

BECOME OF THE JAMES GANG.
Gov. t. T. Crittenden Of Missouri,
was interviewed in Cincinnati, few days
ago, by reporter of the Enquirer. The
Governor said
You may say that all Of the James
gang are either dead, in prison, or un-
der the control of the officials, with the
exception of Frank James, for whose ar
rest and conviction there is still a reward
of So 600 offered. The Lewis brothers
are in jail awaiting trial, and win GER
tainly be convicted. The Meyers gong
are all dead or in the penitentiary and
the Mason gang-the Brook6eld bank
robbers--were captured. tried convicted,
sentenced to 2t years Imprisonment each
and placed in the penitentiary in less
than one week otter the robbery of the
bank.
The Governor said he wished to i'm.
press the reporter with the fact that all
these gangs were not Missourians, and
wanted the public to know the same.
He said that the Mason gang were from
Indiana, and were led by Frank Mason,
who once taught school near Terre Haute,
where he was well known, aud that the
Meyers gang were from Illinois. He
thought these men had been attracted to
the State by the successful raids Of the
James brothers. aud the fact that not
withstbnding the amount of travel and
traffic over aud through the State, they
we're afforded protection and shelter by
its comparatively unsettled condition.
Iu answer to the question as to the
probable whereabouts of Frank James,
Gov. Crittenden said that his place Of
residence, il he had any, was unknown,
though be admitted having received a
telegram a few days ago. TO the effect
that Frank was lIving iu one OF the up.
per COMMITTEES in this State. He also said
that in his opinion, Frank James was
much better man than Jesse, and stated
that he knew of several instances in
which he had saved human life at the
risk OF bis own. Members Of the gang
relate that Frank had many and fire..
qnent quarrels with Jesse on account oi
bis reckless disregard Of human life, and
for long time ne would not forgive Jes-
SO forshooting Express Messenger West
Geld 10 the Winton train robbery, when
it had been agreed that no murder
shonld be committed unless absolutely
necessary for their safety. 1t will be re-
membered that Wlstfield was shot down
by Jesse in cold blood while unresisting
in order to show his accomplices what
would become Of them should they be-
tray him.
| The Governor said that the mother
and wife Of Frank James had called up
on him in Jefferson City, NO.. to Sc,
whether Frank would be allowed to sur
render and be free from the charges
against him. He answered that, unde
the constitution of the State, he had M
power to pardon before conviction, bu
advised him to come in, stand trial, ant
run the chances of being acquitted =
He thought that Frank James was dis.
posed to be quiet. law abiding citizen
and anticipated no trouble whatete
from him. He would express no opin
ion as to the feeling toward the For,
boys, who killed Jesse James, but de
clared that a majority Of the people 0
the State we're with him in every NOV
he made.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BE SPENT.
WHAT THE REVEREND DOCTOR HOWARD
CROSBY sAfis ON THE sUBJEdr.

The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, after
his sermon at Manhattan Beech, Sun
day, was asked by reporter to give him
his views upon the modern New York
observance Of Sunday, in visiting the
neighboring watering places.
That is question. he replied, TINT
must be answered by every man himself
according to his own conscience. Diff
ferent persons have different opinioua
upon the subject. and the conscience il
the best guide. II you were to ask me
my opinion about any Of the Command
ments, such MS "Thou shalt not kill. y
''rhou shalt not STEAL" could easily
give it to you, for these are direct com
mands to be obeyed. But in the obaerv-
auce OF the Sabbath our directions are
not so definite / have very definite opil !.
ions as to how l, personally should spend
Sunday, and spend il as 1 believe to be
right; but / do not assume TO correct
other peoples consciences III the matter.
I should not, for instance, own stock in
any railroad that ran trains on Sunday.
nor should be IN any way concerned in
the direction Of such road, At the same
time should travel on such road il it
were necessary, without being az all in
consistent, because should travel for a
righteous purpose, that my conscience
told me was proper. can make that
clear to you by an illustration. A man
mightopena road thraugh his neiehbor's
lot, and il would be trespass and clear
ly wrong. Yet Il my child we're sick and
could reach 1t quicker by going over
that road should run right across it
without committing any wrong, though
the existence Of the road 10 itself was
wrong. do not hesitate 10 use rail-
road car Oh Sunday in case Of fiecessity
though | think they ougit not 70 run on
Sunday.
''It is great thing for New York.
DR.. Crosby continued, ''to Lave this
relief. Sunday, Is the OILY holiday that
many people have. How far each indi-
vidual should 60 in recreAtion and enjoy
mentI could not decide. A great many
Of the visitors here come to benefit their
health, and do benefit IT, Others come
to enjoy the scene, 70 patronize the bars,
and to bathe. could not do this my
self; it would be against my own con-
science. But there are thousands who
ought to have The recreation. should
like to have all the poor of New York
come down here, but unfortunately they
who need the relief most can NOT afford
to come. The people Who do come
generally do not need it. No man
can settle this question for hrs
neighbor. For myself, / keep
Sunday rather strictly. never
wish to indulge IN any Of the ordinary
avocations OF the week. / am particn-
lar in my reading, and would NOT read
light literature on Sunday. This is my
chief objection to the Sunday newspa-
/ pers. do not object TO them on the
ground Of the labor being done on Sun
day, for believe it is done on Saturday
} But they bring into our households a
quantity Of secular, reading, in attractive
shape, on Sunday morning. and give our
young people reading whi,h is not Of q
! religious character We ought TO give
one day 10 the week, think. to religion.
I reading.n
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

Then hewent in and caught -caught
it so hot that he remarked to the Vice
Consul that sooner than go through the
like again he would see the whole conti-
nent bathed in blood and the American
eagle hombarded until it hasn't pin
feather to its name.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

Il is understood that the young ladies
Of the Pequot house, New London, have
made up purse Of 81 900 10 be offered
fa reward fof one dozen assorted young
and eligible men 10 come there and mako
thenseIyes agreeable
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

n. Towu Council holds regular meeting
u. .ha first Monday in each month. III. q.
rapsll, Mayor, j. 4. Wolfe. Secretary.
Post-Oaicc Regulations.
om.. onau from s o'clock u. M. to ~ IN. and
,ror, 70 S 3. N. Registered letter depart.
mspt closes at o'clock p. m. On Sundays
sha office will be kept open only from to !
o,clock n. m, The mails will be closed at
o'cloek ., m. Positively no business after
Sours Il. SAFFoRD' Postmaster.
Odd-FeiloyTs.
psl;ance Lodge, No. l07 meets every Tues
daS n;vbt AZ 8 o'clock, at Od1-Fellows Hall.
j. b. burke. N. G., w. AZ. McNulty, Secretary.
Taupipahoa Lodge, No. 80, meets every Wed
uesday night at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall,
J.E, Wolfe, N. CT. II. McGowen. Secretary
Masonic.
Sincerity Lodge No. 2l4. meets at 7:30 o'clock
4. n. on the frat Saturday in each month.
L, Stafford. w. M.. J. s. Lamkin. Secretary.
Good Tcmplars.
10. @. t. meet every Friday night IN Odd
Fellows Hall. J. 4. Wolfe, chief teinplar, and
ChAs. II. Smith, secretary,
Churches
Baptist--Services on the fourth Sunday iu
each month Rev. J. X. Farish, pastor.
Catholic Services on the second Sunday in
each MONTH Rev. T. j. Finn, pastor.
Episcopal-yervices on the fourth Sunday in
each month. Rev. A, s. Clark, pastor.
Methodist-Scrvces on the first Sunday IL
each month Rev. j 4. Nicholson, pastor. and
service every second Sunday. by Rev. chaa
u Smith.
Presbyterian--Ser on the third Sunday
ineach month. Rev.J. G. Graham. pastor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

The drnm that John Robbins beat q.
Bunker Hill has been given to the Bos-
fonlau Society
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

noSH1 Va cAfohfAhoA@-
First District---J. A. Walker, postofticsat
Walkers Bridge.
Second Dlstrict--J. II. Crawford, postofice
at Tylertown.
Third District--R. H. Fielder, President,
postoiEce at Felders Mill.
Fourth District-J. ]. moore, pcstofiice at
Summit.
Fifth District--E. Prescott. postotics at
Magnolia.
The Courts.
Circuit Court conyenes on the second Mon
day In January and third Monday III August.
Hon. b. Chrismau. Judge; aud Hon. IL. Gas
sidy, District Attorney.
Chanecry Court conyenes on the second
Mondays ia Juue and December. Hon, II. S.
Van Eaton. Chancellor.
Juaticc w, w. vaught holds his conrt on
'he first end third Saturdays in eacli month.
mccomB CITY.
Good win Lodge No, loa, /. o. O. F. meets
on every Friday a. 1880 pm Jas. Brand
a. u. Rsbert Harper. Secretary.
hsmre Eucampmeqt, No. o. I. o. o. F.,
meets every alternate Saturday night.
Y hoover Q. P,i Robt. Harper, scribe.
hccomb CITY Lodge No. $50 A. f. and A. NJ
meets the drst Tuesday in each month at 7:30
p.m. Ep. Hansard, VIM, VT. Tyler,
Mechanics Lodge No. 1893. X. of II. meets
second and fourth Wednesday OF ench mcnt tn
lsup m z G. KeLnedy, Dictator, Fred
Sbdon, Reporter
Myrtle Lodge No sc. X. Of P. meets every
"A Ar A.-1 ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

he ny srst Monday in each month. III. g.
Sn "a,n,l .aI Mayor. ]. L. Wolfe. Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

John PedL's Unpleasant Domestic ReLa-
ttoas Believed to Haze Driue,a Him to q
Voluntary Death His Body Found tn
tue RtUer at St. Paul Yesterday.
Last Wednesday evening John Peall left his home
on South Second street in a morose aud detected
frame of mind, since which time nothing has been
heard from him up to yesterday, when
at about 2 O'Clock Chief Munger
received telegram from thu coroner Of Ramsey
county explaining that body of a supposed Min.
nespolis man had been recovered from the river at
that place. La his pocket was found pass-book
containing an account with Peterson l. johnson
grocerymen, of No. ] 8 u, South Washington avenue
A visit to the grocery store in question revealed
the fact Peal hsd called at toe store.on the evening
of Wednesday last and settled balance
owing the firm. Mr.. johnson had long converse
of the unkind and treatment to which hisswfe
subjected his children. He seemed extren ely de-
jected and hesrt-broken. He said he was nearly
driven to distraction. Mr.. johnson did his utmost
to cheer him up, and had believed that he had in
measure succeeded. But it seems that Peall, after
leaving the store of Petersen & johnson, returned
to his home only for a few moments
when he again went out never to return. Mr.. John
tune until had taken such absolute possession of
him that he voluntarily sought watery grave, and
to that end threw himself into the river. He also
stated that Mrs. Peal who is unable te speak
al and he believes she Is bordering on insanity and
that Is longer safe to leave the children at her
mercy. The family is left in abjsct poverty.
John Peall was Scandinavian, is Mrs. Peall.
He is cooper by trade and ernploye CT the Co.
operative Barrel company, and aged ABOUT
thirty-six years. He was esteemed as q sober, in
dustrous and capable workman, and challenged the
respect of all who came In contact with him. It is
thought that possibly ne held stock in the Co.
operative company, which may furnish temporary
aid to the impoverished family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

Call-Wheat, No. red winter quiet and
unchanged; No. Chicago spring dull and
unchanged; regular irregular; 1.0SX July;
99Xc August and September; 97% year. Corn
unsettled and generally higher; 77Hc July;
75xc August; 75Hc September; 74xs Octo-
Der; 66Xc year. Oats unsettled and generally
hieher; 540544c July; SsHc August; S55Sc
September and October; 341c year. Pork I'M
settled and lower; 20. S5@2O Us July; 81 90 Au-
gust; lis September; 2l.2002t23X Octo-
Der, 19.72X year. Lard dull md dropping;
10 32x August; IL 421k@i2 As SPIT. Receipts,
5000 barrels Of -four; 1S3, goo bushels of wheat;
$1,000 bushels of corn; $4,000 bushels of
oats; 5000 bushels of rye Ship
ments, $1,000 barrels of -four; ISL, 600 bushels
of wheat; 339, 600 bushels of corn; 43, 900
bushels of oats; LOCO bushels of rye; 1000
bushels of barley.
Nxw YORK. July 24.---Flour dull; lower;
receipts 900 barrels: exports 10 ,OOO superfne
extra 4.6005.50; good to choice 5000 90;
white wheat extra 4.50@s 25; extra Ohio
4.7007.75. st. Louis 4.7009.OO; Minnesota
patent process S.25@9.10. Wheat lake
lower; heavy and unsettled; speculative trading
very brisk; export demand fair and mainly for
No. red; closing firm at 1S01c above inside
rates; receipts 54 600 bushels exports ga, 600;
No. Q spring LIS; rejected spring 9oc; un-
graded spring LOO; ungraded red 1.0O@1 Is;
No. 3 LIS; No. red 1 16%@1.171S GER
tificates; 1lS@l. 19H delivered; steamer No.
2red 1.15x 0l.l6X; No. red %; mixed win
ter LIS; ungraded white / 12@1.15; No. 1 do
sales $500 bushels ct 1.25@1.26; No. red
July sales $4,000 bushels at 1.16@
OIL. In, closing at LIZ; August, sales
LAX; Sept. sales 1 ,l36, 600 bushels at Liz
@1.15K, closing at LIS; Oct. sales 768, 900
bushels, at l. 169 .16N, closing at 1.16sk; No
vember sales IA 900 bushels at [ . TX @l.I8Z;
closing at 1.171f. Corn opened X@1Sc lower;
Afterwards strong and recovered from the de-
cline, closing triae under the highest price,
ungraded S21SS&S4c; No. Q S2I@SS in store;
SSY 9s4e elevator; SSN9s4c delivered; No.
Q jury SIX @s2Hc; August S2@S3Xc, closing
S3Zc; October S3@S4ssc, closing at SIC;
November S0H@Slc. closing at SOHc; year IS
0781S, closing at 7SZc Oats advanced 102c;
receipts 81 900 bushels; exports none; mIxeo
western 65@6Sc; white western roo 76c
Coffee quiet but firm; Rio cargoes quoted at
8X @10%c. Sugar steady; fairly active; fair
t good refining quoted at TX @7sc. Mo-
in moderate demand. Petroleum quiet but
firm; united Gle; crude 6H96%c; refined
6%c. Tallow quiet but firm; SIC Rosin
quiet; 1.9002.OO. Eggs strong and higher;
22023c. Pork dull; new mess % 90. Beef
in good demand. Cut meats dull and
easier; long clear middles 1880. Lard, prime
steam 1s.75@I2.77H. Butter dull and I'M
changed; 1*925c. Cheese dull and droop-
ing; Ohio fat; 6@10c.
NEw-YoRK, July 4.-Dry goods-A fairly
active market. much better movement, and
inquiry more generali in all departments, and
selections followed to the extent of very fair
business. Lancaster ginghams reduced to Sc;
Bates ginghams to Sc; Greenbgiar and Randel-
men plaid osnaburgs advanced &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, July A.-Flour quiet; un.
changed. Wheat steadiei; No. hard nomi-
nal; No. Q 1.2l; July LII; August LOS; Sep
TENDER kO0X; No. 9Oc. Corn weak and
lower; No: . 771kc; rejected Tic; Oats low.
Rye weak and unsettled; No. soc; No. Q &c.
Barley dull; No. 2 cash nominal; September
75@76c; extra No. 63@64c. Provisions
nominal; mess pork 2l.0O cash and
August; 2t.20 September. Lard, prime
steam 1885 cash and August; 1880
September. Live hogs steady; z .609s Is.
21c. Receipts, 6,720 bbls. -four; 1925 BUSH
els of wheat; none barley. Shipments, S,SS2
barrels of -four; 81 ,275 bushels wheat; none
barley.
CHICAGO, July A.-The Droucrs' Journal
reports hog receipts 1850; shipments $500;
active and strong; So 10c higher; common to
good mixed IKE 7eO9s Is; light 7.s5@s IS; heavy
$500; shipments 1900; good natives very
scarce; 1e0l5c higher; generally strong; ex-
ports 7.40@S.O0; good to choice shipping 6 40
@7.40; common to fair 5.C006.00; butchers
dull; old COWS much neglected; 230@4 80;
stockers and feeders Q 1904. 40; range in liberal
supply and steady; Texans 50@4 100; CON-
mon or medium COWS and steers 4.25@5. 90;
for good to choice half breeds 4 2505 90.
Sheep, receipts 500; shipments 200; the general
market slow and weak; poor to fair 81 DOGS IS;
medium t. good 40O@4 Is; choice 4 $500 go.
The British cable advices to the Drouers' Jour
nal Show favorable condition of affairs in
the cattle trade, but sheep are in heavy supply
and weaker; good to prime American cattle is
@17kc per pound, estimated dead weight, and
sheep 1919 cents. J
CHICAGO, July M.-Flour quiet and weak;
western spring, common to choice ASSOC IS;
Minnesota 700@7.25; patents 7.50@S IS.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter very unsettled and
weak and lower; -L03%@l. OF cash, 031S@
1.04 July: No. Q Chicago spring quiet and
| weak; % cash; 1.271S@1 IS July; regular
active but lower; very regular and nnsetfled;
LOS X July; 9914c August; 991sc September;
99kc October. 9Sc year. Corn unsettled and
generally lower; 77@nHc cash; 774c July;
75ss0751Sc August; 751Sc September; 741Sc
October; $3.50 year; rejected 714c. Osts,
! cash higher and options lower; 52@57c cash;
541sc July; $500 August; 35x @S5kc Septem-
Der and October; 341Sc year. Bye easier; &c.
Barley dull and lower; Sc. Flax seed easy;
merchantable LIS. Butter easier; creamery
| 19@A1Sc; fair to fine dairy 14@24c,
Eggs steady; fair demand; 17@I71Sc. Pork in
fair demand at lower rates; 81. 10 cash;
81 021s July and August; 81 .2002122K Sep.
tember; 2l.sO@2l.SSx October; 1e.s0al9 IS
year. Lard easier;s L. S5@t2s711 cash and
August; IL. 471z@1a50 September; 1257k@
10 60 October; 12.S5@12. S71S year. Bulk meats
steady; fair demand; shoulders CTS; shorl
ribs 1910; do clear 1925. Whisky steady
and unchanged; LII. Freights, corn to
Buffalo &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, special term, July II,
1882. :
In the matter Of the guardianship Of Allen. Anna b.,
Clara B. and Philip f. McQuflan, minors.
McQuillan, guardian Of aleu- Anna B., CLARA B.
and Philip f. McQuillan, minors, and her petition
fer the examination and allowances thereof;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined, and
nesday, the I'd day Of August, A. d. 1882, ut tan
o'clock .. M, at the probate Office In 81. Paul, In
said county. ara
And It s further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for two successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing. In the DAILY GLOBE, q newspapef
printed aud published at st. Paul, In saa county.
By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN, :
Il 4. Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK BoRKRT, Jr., Clerk z - q
George L. & Charles z. Otis, Attorneys for Guar
dian. July iS-tue-Sv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Got Caught.

giddy bartender named Hogi joe, (the name
alone enough to get him into a constant vortex Of
Iouble), fell into the meshes of bad woman
named sallie Brown, whose husband, q gray-haired
patriarch. is at Princeton, and who runs a ranch
on First avenue south. But that is not all The
police got on to the racket" and Hogi was
until the afternoon session of the police court,
when they were arrsigned before Judge Cooley
They nei her had any distinct recollection of the
tons made against them, but Officer Nelson was an
eyewitness and that settled the matter, Thew were
each fined $40 and COSTS which melted last xls Ak
apiece. They disbursed and each went his and her
respective way, he declaring upon bis word as an
honest and good young man never to be caught In .
Like Ecrape, and she smiling and grateful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

ssssI~0 bolcSs IOucIoQs 1Dlus TGA NV
EVENING REPORT.
Money S495 per cent, closing at "a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5H per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4.S515; do. ex. demand, SASSY.
Governments-Weakan and q per cent. lower
except for four and a halls, which are I'm.
changed.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong on d large
volume of business.
State Securities-Only fairly active and
per cent. lower for Tennessee old bonds.
Stocks-Share speculation opened strong
with prices 1s0l1s per cent. higher than at
Saturdays close, the latter for Richmond s.
Danville. In the early trade prices further
advanced 1l@11S per cent, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna s. Western, Union Pacific and Rich
mond & Danville being prominent In the up.
ward movement, but a reaction of H@11
per cent. succeeded, Union Pacific leading
therein. Subsequently the market again be-
came strong and recorded an advance of IA
TX per cent, in which st. Paul 81 Omaha,
Denver & Rio Grande, Rochester & Pitts
burgh and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis were conspicuous. In the early
afternoon there was a fractional reaction in
the general list and a per cent. in Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, after
which the market became buoyant and sold
up, with fractional reactions, to the close,
the advance ranging from a to per cent, in
which Louisville & Nashville, Texas Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific preferred and Northern Pacific
were most prominent. while Richmond & Dan.
vile sold up 25s per cent, reacted 1ss per
cent. and recovered Il per cent The market
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25
Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley. ]

James Jones, drunkenness; paid s..
}. John Morrison and John Carlson, drunkenness;
CON mitted seven days each.
Frank Erickson and Albert Dishoe, drunkenness;
paid 81 each.
W. Anderson, drunkenness; committed seven
days. -r--
John Best, drunkenness; committed thirty days.
Thomas Powell and William Todd, drunkenness
discharged. = >
Alex Miller, drnnkenDess; committed seven
Thomas Watson, Drunkenness; paid s..
william Harfis, drunkenness discharged.
Hogt Joe and 6allie Brown, occupying apartments
in house Of i-fame. Paid $40 and costs, aggregst.
ing SIS. 45, each.
A. r. Emory, obetructing street; demanded jury
trial. Set for this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Charles Clifford, larceny of q coat from BilJy's
place; committed ninety days
John Mcdonald, abusive language; continued I'M
til this rnorning.
james W Wood, larceny, three specific cases.
Continued until August at O'Clock q. m.
Michael Kavanaugh. assault snd battery upon DAN
lei Graham. Fined 325.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-25

Dr.. z. o. Vests nerve ard brain trestment.
specific for hysteria, dizziness, oonvusions, nervous
mature old ago, csused BY over-exertion, or over.
indulgence, which leads to misery. decay and death,
One box win cure recent cases. Each box contains
one months treatnient, One dollar box, or lii
boxes for Eve dollars; sent By mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by ua fop
dx boxes, accompanied With i've dollars, Ne VII
Bend the purchaser our written guarantee to rsturr
the money II the treatment does not effect q cure
Guarantees issued only by Lambis b o., come,
Third and Wsbashsv streets, st. Paul MINI Ordsrs
by mail promptly sttsndsd b