davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
ssTISEFcT."

Beginning for the metes and bounds thrrepf
a. stone planted on the South Western
hnnk of the mill race in The town OF Kifz-
mtllerSril q, and running thence 1T Sou,h
twenty two aud One.hnlf degrees East two
hundred and nine feet I'd south seventy
eight degrees West two hundred and thirty
1 lree feet. niue inches. 3d. North eighteSn
aud one-hali degrees West two hund ed and
eleven feet. 9TH. North seven eight degrees
East two hundred and thirty hour feet to the
beginning, containing one acre and five
thousand five hundred and twenty-five
square feet. This being The same land which
was conveyed to Mary A. Browning by Emily
K'tzmiler and Ebenezer Kitzmiller. her hus-
band. by deed bearing date the 2st day of
May. 1891, and recorded in Liber w. n. T.,
No ), folio 49, &c, one Of the land records OF
Garrett county, Maryland. The improve
ments consist Of a two story
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
BLACKSMiTiIING.

am prepared to doall kinds of blacksmith.
ing. Farmers work Il specially. Prices as
tow AS can he had for first class work. shop
near drowning House"
~ DAVID IITTI II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
Lot III UNA Der IS,
ORDER NISI.

Elizabeth RalSton, andl
others Plaintiff, In the Circuit Court
Versus for Garrett rnuuI,
Elizabeth Kahl, IT. Equity No. RCD
Defendant.
ORDERED, That the sale of the property
" IN ntioned in these proc, cdinsS made
and reported by Gimor - HamilI, Trustee
an made by Elizabeth Kahl be ,atified ana
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
ofbe shown on or before the Twenty third
day OF Nov"mher Instant, provided a copy ui
this order he Inserted N some newspaper
printed in Garrett ,untA, once in each o
three successive weeks before the sud Twen-
tythrd day OF November instant,
me Report states the amount of ales to be
S3JO.01.
w. II. TOWER,
Click Circuit Court.
True copn-Test:
u 81 w IL TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

I am now prepared to receive few pu oils
for thorough and careful instruction. Glasses
will be formed Tor Regular or Elective Cour-
seS. special attention to Preparatory or
b lclS ward Pupils. English Branches, Latin
Or Greek stud eS.
Pupls prepared for any first-class School or
College. Experienced. References.
For terms, &c. address
II Il REV. J. NEW MAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
ORDER MIST.

Charles Thompson, I In the Circuit Court
ct. al. Plaintiff. for Garrett county
Versus No. So Equity.
Sarah Spiker, ct. al
n tDEltED, That the sale of The property
" mentioned in these proceedings as made
ana reported by GiImur y Hamill. trustee
and made 10 Charles Thompson and John
Thompson. 81 aie and share ali q, BE- ratified
thereof be shown on or before the Twenty.
Ihird day OF November instant, pruvId Il II
crpy OF this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett county. once in each
OF three successive weeks before the said
twenty third day of November instant
The Report states the amount of sale to be
SS7500.
w. II. TOWER
Clerk CircuiI Court.
True copy-Test:
l63t w. IL. TOWER Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

The latest sensational strike = that Of the
inmates ~ the C0-nfy Poor House a. Rich
mond lad The Pr'laf.un saws During
fha winter there vas considerable nun
aer At able bodied men who fsresi sumptu-
snslr st tse expense of the courfg When
-he pleasant sprinE tine came Superintend
enf termsu. believing little -xsr.i .
vau'i BE- conducive 60 the good 81 their
heaIlh though naf neceSsary t0 their sppe
ntas gently suggested that a ,ltile a.
..sfance in the garden ani the 6e.ds v1uId
~ nenuired of them Then the rebellion
hrzsu Their ind Ensfi8n snev no ho1nis
Fhev were gems .enfen of leisure sni rat
rirea ~ snfr l Wavne County ron'an
snrrarf thfm rhogf degrading them ta
fh.s e,snnan lerai ~ fhe .sars-ar they
vrui3 siopt the fsshion of tbe tines And
~ egf en a sfFse They weut t-lhe
rnasf rf fhsr1-ana VII probably ren,sia
1uf whsle fhe Eoef weather iasts rheT
hafa nat however Shove any fisposirou
fs hor.r.tf fna .sisf .f7fisss
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Arrive. leave.
FsVress ..... .........T ~ e. f1 ~ h.
Mail ............... 81 o 4 a.
Tie train leaving nf $50 r W. couuecU al
White Pigeon with Atlantic f1pFess on Vain
Line which has Pacific lrsTiuR Room sleeping
coaches fnarn Chicago g. kc> Ort and baston
without change
lhe train leaving ni ~ ennuecis o. White
Pigeon igiriug Oss hrir fuT dinner win fJ,ecisl
NtW YORK fNpress on Naln ilue
Through tickets end bcrfhf iu sleeping coaches
cen b. secured az iuion Tc.ei oiilcC a. Monroe
street and oeIpi
Trains rsn by eoth meridian ame which is ~
minutes slower Than Detroit time
N hfkfANTY General Agcut
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

NEw York. NAY Money closed easy Al
,ds Exchange closed dai A. 4s1i, ,ssts9i
sei1si rates fse as far ep days. and as<' .5ts9
fsr Sem trs.
Novprufn sut bonds closed steady Currency 3 .
fl- Is hil. fs eourou t1fi. hid = 50 IL. hif.
Ptsifc zsi road fnuts closed F'nian frsfs ti7N.
fifsts 40 land grants - BID io sinking finds
lf-f. .is renfrsis l1f .1fls
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Train 80 ~ has Thfongt Coach daily erocps
sunday fof GRAND Nsplds Holland Grand
Haven. Nuskrvau and feufwsief. biso . fhFDuGh
Ceach iessee ihe sliovf ffoiuff sfa g. a " NV
each fsY. erofff -unnat arriving in 1oleoo en
Train ~ 81 81 BIS D. r.
Al trains daily escerr Hundsy.
y NiTcHTfA p Mop uGH
hzf cen Fasr Aren't fseuI fase hgent
e NsTTHTNf Norfh ve-afrr ~ kusseFpu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
TItE MARKETS
OFFicE o. F. V. TAYLOR.

OfFftE % r V. TAYLOR.
a1 ottawa Il. Grand Rapids
CHICAGO May Gables. Wheat quiet and
unchanged
Corn steady
Cnicas1 ar int receipts Wheat, ~ cars. corn.
&c cars. oats o. cars Hog receipts. LOO; len
over. about B a. prices slightly better At e37pts
per 1Nu tos i've weight
rn.s has heen the tuIiest day Of the season and
the interest Of tra.icas has been centered in the
hourly bulefins r, gardlug the ls6cr situation and
the contests az several places between mObs and
the raIire.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Dr Ilusensaa. s8rzeon ellf0Fo,ilst
Ess arrived AL lxkeG rs3l4s a. TIE kszie
hstei = 1ers ee = .li feul4ln lee e4ss. ii
ygl GIVE esTHs. e41tans ~ l1<ro sllsz 1a -
kDl SaBt Lhsm cured sl-Loat F4zn ef
erasiDg glooa. 15n tsil 10 give hiM al
early cal bis charges are alaa=raLe br.
Lla1eDaH bas sseu visiting this eats tgr TIE
past issDty years La3les attended -
tnsiT aerldeDees ~ltboat extra charge.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Picture Frames ard Mogldings.
We are showing a large line of new
mOuldings, and make 70 order frames Of all
sizes. HAKvEY & HENsTEK.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
MICHIGAN CENTgA.I

fi.eiit tANCIa Sunday
iils Delnsti tNpFr-s leaKlne 81 go q "a. 81
iA,ir,sit. tllaf thaf cia e. ltth a. a.. k1s
aqfk last spa k1~l1i A. D H ueRt day.
ssecl,iils ear Iua lsglnt and Atlantic "a
fetT itails
itfs..gt uckttf iss si ,slisis aud s.eepiuf
i.crtiis gisg H. e.skined a. iNAE f4cke Clhct
S,srt.f A..sE,s 4aa tllsp4 sllccls alic =. Ialo1
osf.ti
kHss q NnKeis i4gsiofal AT NJ Ngunt slFeoi
a.. kgosl.ks & s a A ihiCaso
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
Detroit. GrAna fa'.n a sii~aoaos.

f'asSeneeS Ia ing the t.la o. m Esprtss make
Close connection cal Dpusso o. Lansing and "a
Detroit for Acs ora arriving there sf ln ~ a n.
the following morning
Night kzpfess has local sleeping Car from De.
truil ~ Grand Rapids
Thin il tie only ilne running limited EHprers
leaving beFt "a lN as D. m. wlfh Nitspiug fsr O.
peifoit making direct connections f1I 81 points
fasf arriving e. New lofE g m. the s,,cono
morning
Thr0lgh tickets secured al 1. q Al Al uftses
Sweet linie hiofA and a. tbe depot
a. H0fTfH fia faa Agent
CUo b REM Tranr Mansgci Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

ehor line and Through Coaches fr0m d RAJ
oiant q = Haven X asa cruu and lenf~sie
lnrNs VEL lanlrrL TLmn- GnINE IAe-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
~aass- sA.as. .se Fl.s-fs.

We carry = age sarisgy u pi4iu and Ok
lFed sasdes HkEEES HEssIEk
~ UaLa~a-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
Orana IA ids xlnai.ss
S.aa. Nattn

Ds m tToiu has sceFinf car iof l4uCinusu
tai a. train csnsicltS 81 T. alaulkk.sa fsf bAtile
Jreyk. Jack SUI llelrai ana tAnadlal lsllnta 81.
nNiuR al nctTeli al ! It Pin
fAre0kh tickets and f1l Information can b.
bad bs calling upen A Almauisl liOkos Afrelsi ai
depot 90 lseo " Al unsaI. niaE Tickel Aguul 81
Moursf stTrct &. \. iolk uoal.
General Passenger anu llckcl AFeB..
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

strictly pure White Lead, Coiored Paint
and Kettle Boiled Oil. Get our prices be-
fore purchasing. HARyEY & HEYsgEK.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

TIE iadies 0f Seoond-st N +. chureh
sia hold al Apron Bazaar znd Plant cals
Al Ne - ~ Brl1ge-st between Pnndie ;
drug store and Fhe flsth National oank, on
Thursday aud Friday. MAJ .nd Z. Ice
cream I'll be served % THURSDAY evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06

Notice.
peFsons having articles or p 0Herty 10
pawn 4t the American Loan Oiflce ~sil
please call and redeefa lhe same al Hart >
cigar store. ganal-st.. On 0T before Jane l.,
As / have gone Oat of business.
NJ MARIN, Propr.
Dated Nav is~5
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
UP.

TROUBLE ON THE STREET RAILWAY
A NEW TIME TABLE.
New York, August 23-Last week
notice was posted in the offices of the
Broadway and Seventh avenue horse
railway, corner of Fifth and Seventh
avenues announcing that a new time
table would 60 into effect on Monday.
The new schedule called for six trips
instead of the five they had been MAX
ing. The time table was ingeni-
ously arranged SO that
the six trips were to be done
in the twelve hours allowed by law. TO
effect this the hour for starting on the
drst trip in many Uses was set much
earlier than before and the time for
starting the last trip was set much later.
The law takes no account of the time
set between trips.
The local assemblymen met Saturday
evening and the new time table was dis.
cnssed. They met after midnight last
night and at l:30 this morning were dis
GUESSING whether it would be better to
tie up the Broadway line alone or wait
and persuade the men on the Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth emu to halt the
lines and thus tie mp all the lines
together. 1t was evidently decided to
tie up the Broadway line at onee as no
cars on that line are running this fore
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
CROP sum MARY.

Report ON Dakota for August by thu.
Rurcau of Agriculture.
Washington, Aug. 19-The summary
for Dakota is very full and interesting,
1t is as follows:
July has been q trying n upon the
| esePs. A severe dronth, beginning in
June. extending over nearly every part
of the territory, has held undisputed
sway until the last week of the month.
when b local showers, light at first but
becoming heavier and more FREQUENT
until Aug. LIST, it can be said that the
great drouth is broken, although there
are localities where they have not yet
been relieved by the rain. The drouth
was accompanied by excessive heat, the
temperature registering 100 deg. in the
shade In many localities, and as if the
elements had conspired to defeat the
crops, the much dreaded "hot windsp
prevailed for several days, with their
blighting influence. The Red river
valley did not suffer from the drouth to
the extent that the country did else.
where. West, from the center of Barnes
county to the Missouri river, the drouth
was generally very severe and the dam.
age correspondingly large. Where the
soil was light or inclined to be sandy
the crops suffered most, There are
localities scattered pretty much yer the
territory that were favored with a
shower at an opportune time in which
the wheat will make a good yield. In
south Dakota there is quite a scope OF
country III which there are o fair r of
wheat.
1t is proven that if there is a fair
quantity OF moisture in the soil when
the seed ia sown it requires but little
rain to produce o good yield of wheat.
The hot winds caused q great deal OF in
Jury to the wheat in south Dakota.
Heavy hail storms occurred in north
Dakota during the last of the month.
They destroyed the grain in a large tract
of country estimated OF 100000
bushels. Some of the best fields of the
Red river country were devastated by
hail. The wheat is about ali cut in
south Dakota and threshing commenced.
II is too early to judge the yield from
this source The farmers who have
threshed generally reply that it is yield
ies better than expected. In north Da-
kota the wheat harvest has just com-
menced. Reports are publishing that
the Dakota yield of whsst will be only
100000 bushels. Such statements are
rank absurdities and not warranted by
the facts, without some other misfortnne
should happen to it. The oat crop has
suffered from the drouth more than the
wheat mostly because it was Gown after-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
lmly greaa and 9aRotsla.
The Madcock case

Sioux City journal, %: The vorL :.
bringing the mufdsrers of the Rev. Co.
o. Haddock to justice was Carried ~
very quietly yesterday. The work hos
not been abandoned, however. and ~
not at all probable that it viii be ms s
the perpetrators are brought to ;rstira
The cornner's ny not being in session,
Whatever was Gone was by tue Commit
tee appointed by the citizens an,
charged with the task of serretiug ont
the guilty parties, and by the officers
who are all the tine gu the alert, and
who are pretty well known to have i'm
portant facts and clues IN their posses.
sion that they are following closely. #
has been reported all along that thers
were detectives in the city at work on tbe
case, aud there was a fresh report yestar.
day to the effect that n Pinkerton man
had arrived the evening previous. onI
had been recognized by a former friend
How true this may be, Is not known
The people of Sioux City understand
the case well enough to know that the
efforts that are being put forth are in
the right direction, and that the matter
is being pushed as fast as is possible to
do effective work. Outside the CITY, how.
ever, in localities where the surround.
ings are not SO well known, there is q
great desire to know the facts, and a
feeling that the matter is tagging, and
that the parties interested are growing
lukewarm in their work. This ia a
mistake, and an effort should be made, If
possible, to correct the wrong impression
that has gained ground. The jury will
meet again Thursday, and it is under.
stood that a number of new witnesses
will be called, from whom it is expected
to get some valuable information. Until
that time no important developments
are expected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
YACHT RACE.

THE sIOOP FLEET UNDERGO ANOTHER
CONTEST OVER A TwENTY MILE COURSE.
Sandy Hook, Augut 2S-Weather is
hazy and wind not blowing more than
three miles pei hour. The heat is in.
tense here audit has its effect upon
the breeze. There is a heavy swell
outside. At $50 it was clearing and the
wind increasing, it new being about six
miles "a hour. The race is twenty miles
to wiadward, outside course OF tbs 8
YorB yacht club. The start is to be
from Sanity Hook light ship. Ths sea
is comparatively smooth, There being
only the customary ewell from the
northwest wind.
Atthis time, 1880, the time for the
start, the Mayfiower and Atlantic are
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
New york ANARCHISTS.

New York August 23--It is thought
the information received by Assistant
District Attorney Nicoll concerning the
meeting held Friday night by the anar.
chists called to symyethize with the
condemned Chicago bomb throwers
will result in the indictment of those
most conspioiously identified with the
meeting, for unlawful!assembling,lby the
next grand jury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23

nearing the nook and the Puritan and
Priscilla are of Hospital islands
TIE sTARy
Highlands. Aug. 23-The yachts
started Mt 1921. They crossed the line
as follows: Puritan, Atlantic, Priscilla
and MayAower.
A MIsHAP.
Sandy Hook, Aug. 23-The iopmast
of the Atlantic was carried away at 1885
and the May1ower has taken il second
position. Notwithstanding her mishap
the Atlantic is still in the race.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
Fell from a Building,

Burlington, Ia, Aug. 23-Frank Hall,
o printer, fell from the third story
window of o Gazette composing room
last evening to the basement. He lived
until this morning. but did not speak a
word after the fall. He is supposed to
have been sitting on the window ledge
and to have fallen asIeap.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
An Appointment,

Washington. Aug. 2S-The president
has appointed Felix A. Reeve. of Ten.
nessee. TO be assistant solicitor of the
treasury, vice Joseph Robinson, resigned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. %.
WHEAT-Higher; fairly active. No. 2 red
September s9S@90a October 91%19lI.
CoRN-Higher. quiet. mixed western spot 81
@52 future 5lh053k.
OATs-Dull. lower Western 33@42.
P~oRK-Firm. New mess. $l1,0o911, so.
L~ARD-Firm. quiet, $3.50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee. Aug. %.
WHEAT-steady. Cash 77Ai September 7s2'
OoRN-steady, As.
OATs-pall, 26A.
RYK-Quiet, and nominal 81.
BARLEY-Lower 80.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23

Chicago, Aug. %.
WHEAT Steady; u cent. higher. Cash 7sh
September 1914 October 81 lie.
ooAN-Weak, lever. CASA AK; September
AZ 7-18; October Al.
oATs-Weak. Cash 26h; September 26h
October 27I.
RYE-50h.
BARLE 5S24059.
~FLAxsEED-$i. 10M.
TIMoTHY-Prime S2.0012,02.
WHIsKY-$L,15.
P~onK-steady. Cash, September, 1885;
October 1915.
LARp-strony. Cash $780, September
$7.42k October $3.50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
HONE RULE,

London, August 2~3-Gladstone, in the
course of an address at Chislehost
Saturday, said:
The enthusiasm of the British friends
OF the homo rule idea is an incentive to
ME to never be beaten in it, but to con-
tinne the struggle for the happiness of
Ireland. Although these may have been
preJudices between Great Britain and
Ireland the fact that in the resent cleo
tions 100000 Englishmen voted in be.
half OF Ireland shows that prejudice is
fast disappearing,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
THE CRISIS.

sent o grave international difficulty will
at once be raised.
THE BULGARIAN CRISIS,
Berlin, Aug. 23-The Post Bismarck,s
organ, publishes an article ON the
Bulgarian crisis which is characterized
by ~aniabllity of expressions towards
Russia and friendliness TO England.
THE BULGARIAN COUP DsETAT.
London, Aug. 23-Saliabury returned
70 London this morning. He had q long
interview with the earl of Iddesleigh,
foreign minister. The coup detat in
Bulgaria was o complete surprise to
both ministers. Securities which were
affected by the first receipt OF the news
from Sofia are now recovering.
DEPosED BY CONSPIRACY.
A dispatch from Vienrs. to the Times
contains the following:
FRINGE Alexander was depoaed by
conspiracy. He was escorted to Widdin
TO embark thence on Sunday for Serevin,
in Walla0hian Roumania.
OFFICIAL CENSORSHIP.
A dispatch from Bucharest, capital
oil Roumania, states that all news from
Bulgaria m at present
through oifioial centers and
that no private person is allowed to
enter or leave Bulgaria.
THE story OF THE DEPOSITION.
The Times dispatch adds: All have
been stopped from operation. The story
OF deposition is as follows:
harareloff, prime minister, entered the
palace at Sofia and explained to Alexan-
der that the public opinion of Bulgaria
waa dissatisfied with his policy and de-
manded his deposition.
The prince said: II see no friends, /
cannot resist Public meetings have
been held IN Sofia and Rutcewick and in
all of them The proclamation Of the
change OF government was received with
favor. The people rejoice over the coup
which they: say has ended the terrible
situation. Bulgaria is persuaded that
Russia will now assist them to con.
sumate the union which they think it 10
Turkeys design to Illustrate.
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Alexander was taken completely by
surprise. He was aaSonished at the
bursting OF the plot upon him. Karrai-
loft had managed the whole affair with
such secrecy that the only Indications
OF Q coming storm was the mutinous
spirit noticeable among the troops.
The prince had ordered the
circulation of papers among them
which openly declared that
he alone was the oaly obstacle to union,
but his orders in this respect were not
obeyed. The affection OF the common
peopls for the prince remains undlmin-
ished.
EXCITED RouMANIANs.
A telegram from Bucharest says the
Roumanians are very much excited over
the Bulgarian crisis. King Charles is
personally presiding Owe a special
meeting of the cabinet, hastily sum-
moned, and Premier .Cretanio is return
ing ire Goodia with all possible speed.
TO VISIT BIsMARoK.
/ Berlin, Aug. 2s-Degiers, Russian
foreign minister, who ia sojourning at
Franzensbad, will. it is stated. almost
Immediately visit Bismarck and
Kalnoky, Austrian minister OF foreign
affairs.
ALEXANDER OF BULGARIA.
The opinion is general here that
Germany and Austria sacrificed Alex
ander OF Bulgaria in order to preserve
its alliance with Russia at the expense
OF England. Public opinion in Germany
sympathizes with Alexander in his mis-
fortune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. %.
Hoes-Receipts 1900. Fairly active at
about Saturdays prices. Light s3.7504,75;
rough packing si,o094,5o; mixed and heavy
packing and shipping lots 81, b505,o5.
!. CATTnE-Receipts $500; slow. Choice,
steady; common, lower, IS 1894 rs; butchers
s j ,5O9s,5 so; exams So, 5O0$3,50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23

7 is the only dry blower in the market or
= that can be put in the market without inffin!
ging on patents. 1t is adapted to any climate,
using neither water or heat. There is nothing
to freeze and no danger of accident by fire. 1t
defects and filth of the various water and
steam machines. there being no ashes or other
residue. 1t gives You a perfect light without
fire or water. 1t is Endorsed by the insurance
men; and remember that a machine capable of
lighting a large building requires less care and
attention than an ordinary lamp. 1t simply
needs winding up like a clock once or twice a
week and gives o better and cheaper light than
the cheapest coal gas. For further infoJma-
ton apply to j. II. CAMPBELL,
Mechanical Engineer, corner Capitol and End
streets, Yankton, d. Z. Postoffice Box 1884.