davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05

q J J 9 = 6 ] 80 : !; Z ! !; $; !; ! J = ! ! J; ! : ! J: !! ! ! ! !
Issued llaech end 0opt.s
- each year. Il 10 a 0neys
olopodia Of useful infof.
nation for Ill who puf.
chase the Injuries q the
necessities Of l1o. We
can clothe you end furnish you With
m The necessary end unAoeoeeefy
appliances 20 rids. walk, daness sleeps
81, Aah, hunt, work, 60 - chu1eo.
or otay 6 home. ard In various easee.
otyleo and Q~uantit3oe. Just dguto on
what 10 required 70 do ~ thsse tnanes
e0NS0aT6SI1. and you can make Q fair
sstimstS 81 che value Of the BUYTR0'
0UIOR, which viii b sent uDoo
receipt OF 10 cents 70 PAY POSTAGE
WARD 4 60.
ISi.iIl Xiehigsn Avenue. Chiesso.M
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05

FRED c. wILLoR.
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
once in Court House. Residence ON River
Avenue, two doors south of STAR Office.
Hor srnLxcs, DAKOTA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY coMM1ssYoS VERSA. A. Powell,
pi Il e S:p: .s1 sfs ks. s!.fk; D. Norton.
REtiiskEM OF pEEiS:@kannet Harris.
TREAECRER.-W p Phillips.
ASSESSOR.-E. p. Chilson.
PROBATE JClMsE.--W. II. Stanley.
SrrT. Pub. INSrRiC.-W. &. Tl1mpson.
JUDGE FtRsT JUDICIAL DlST.-Hon. Z. N.
ThOmae Of DeadwoOd.
CLERK OF COCKT.-C. +. Sawyer.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEAcE..w. II. Wood,
Doran, Oelriche: o. 4. Frary, Cascade.
US. LAND OFFICE.
X. Whiteside Dcadwood.
- PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05

S. f. WILSON,
ATTORNEY Axp COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
once corner of Chicago avenue and Eight.
street.
Hor SPRINGS, DAKOTA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT.

VAN cIsE s WILSON, Attorneys for Mortgage
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-05
s 4aEleI TIMETABLE.

sneGobMH1aa9tEe Pm. Eeavre ba1aio Gap Il
eoe!e5k.A. Z. sa1 asttvcs q Hot Hpftngs 1t i6:So
a. ~ 'caVse eonhsettop With uast and west trains
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
KILLED ON THE B. a o.
Going 20 sleep ON the Track while
Intoxicated.

Going 10 sleep on the Track while
Intoxicated.
Coroner Barnhill held an inquest over
the body OF the colored man. John West
ley Black, who was run over on the B. e.
Q h. r. on Sunday night, near East juno
tion. The testimony Of the witnesses who
found him after the accident. corrobated
itself in the facts The crew OF shifting
engine No. 252 found the man lying beside
the tracks about 4 30 o'clock Sun
day morning. His arm was crush.
ed between the hand and elbow
and between the elbow and the shoulder, and
a broken liquor flask wac Leside him. It Is
supposed that he laid bis arm on the track
while intoxicated and went to sleep, and
was run over by the west.bound express or
some later train betWee midnight and
o'clock His arm was amputated by DR..
John Palmer, but he died from exhaustion
and the shock on Sunday morning.
The man was conscious when found, but
having been intoxicated could give no
account OF himself or how the accident
occurred.
The jury found verdict OF accidental
death from being run over on June 10, by
train on the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
NEW SCHOOL BUHEDIN q.
sudden Death OF Mrs. Van Rurk-
niow-WaitiDg Upon DIR. Coleman
D.. 49,. a. r......... r.....

sudden Death OF Mrs Van RurIo-
aiow-Waiting Upon DIR. Coleman.
By Letter TO EvEErEG Journal.
DOVER, DEL, June 6.-At a meeting OF
the Building committeeof the board of the
Conference Academy Trustees, held yestsr-
day afternoon, specifications for the pro-
posed new Ladies' Hall, az submitted by
Architect Wirdrim OF Philadslphia we're
adopted. Proposals for erectisg the build
ing were directed TO be advertised for. An
effort will be made 10 have the building
completed shis summer.
The funeral procession which followed the
remains OF Mrs. VsnBnrselow from Mag
nolia to Dover yesterday afternoon was
one OF the largest seen In Dover for years
The remains were inferred In the old M. E
cemetery here. The deceased was the wife
of Moses II. VanBurkalow OF Magnolia,
ard che died very suddenly on Friday night
last Of heart disease. She was So years
OF age.
A delegation Of Dover Republicans will
leave for Chicago next Friday.
Rev. s. w. Gibson left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where he was to meet Me
other members Of the couamittse appointed
hs Rotify DR.. Coleman of his election as
bishop. Ths entire committee will pro.
ceed to Ssyre, Pa, ts.day and wait on the
doctor In person. Mr.. Gibson will be alb
sent week or ten days, and will visis Abe
scenes Of bis boyhood. which were passed
In that section Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

and Judge L e. Wales OF the U. S Dis
trct Court on the bench. The complain
ants in the case are c b. Snyder's admins
traitors and -the defendant Fl, s. Mc-
Combs executrix. The subject matter is 3
dispu te as to the ownership Of eight
hundred shares of stock In the
Southern Railroad Association stand
ing in McComb's name as trustee /;
and which be claimed to bold as security
for moneys loaned 60 q third person, under
whom Snyder claimed as assignee, and
which Snyder's administrators- claim, that
Snyder was absolute owaer OF as assignee.
A great deal of testimony and documentary
proof has been put In evidence. The case
is complicated by the feet that the original
parties 10 the matter involved .sare both
dead.
The complainants claim the value Of
the stock with interest since 1871, amount
ing to about 5000, coo at their figure. The
stock Is now and has been for many
years worthless The counsel for the
complainaHts are Messrs. Wilson of New
York, William c. Spruancs aud Senator
Gray; for the defendant. Messrs. Wayne
McVeigh OF Philadelphia, ex-nttorney-
general Of the United States. and George
H. Bates of this city. Mr. hacVeigh Is
making nrgunsnt before the court this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
BroughSfR Kate.

Paviors have started to lay Maryland
Ave. with Belgian block.
The city tax receivers office has
been repapered and painted.
The tug Bertha will leave jackson
s. Sharp's to day for Philadelphia.
Garrett S. Smith, druggist, Of this
city. who has been spending a visit
down the state, returned home to- day.
The three mast Electra Bailey has
unloaded its cargo of lumber at Jack :
son g. Sharp's and is now unloading
some pig iron at Lobdslfs.
The Carrie e. Wright and Angie
McNamara Of Crisfeld, Md, are un-
loading crossties for the w. & n. rail
road at the c0mpany's wharf.
j. I. Kennedy OF 203 w. 9Th st is
driving a big business in ice cream.
His father began its manufacture at
Newark, Del, in 1910. The business
is nearly so years old.
Brandywine NJ. E. Church will give
a strawberry festival beginning next
Tuesday, June 10. The festival will
be held in q tent near the church and
will continue during the week.
a concert will be given at st. Mary's
r. O. Church, 9Th and Pine Sts., this
evening. Miss Mary Thielman, Miss
Kate Bissell, Miss Connor, Frederick
Weyl, Joseph Dent, Joseph Feather
stone and others will sing.
Two young men, returning from the
Scott M. E. excursion last evening
h. Ewh AE4nsw -
home. There was a lady in the case;
and the one Who lost thelady got the
whipping.
A hive of bees swRrmed in the yard
of 905 ShIpley st. at noon to-day, at
raching themselves to tree. But city
life did not agree with them and they
left in short time, striking bee--line
for the south.
The propeller Greenwich belonging to
Denny Brothers, and used for carrying
shad is lying at the Harlan & Hollings
worth Company's wharf waiting for
repairs to be made to her machinery,
previous 80 going into the business of
black bass fishing.
Nathan II. Davis Of Philadelphia,
president of the Diamond State Car
Spring Company of this city, is attend
ing car builders convention in the
Thousand Islands, after which he will
take a short business trip through
Canada, returning home in the early
part OF next week.
The 52nd anniversary of the after
noon school of the Second Baptist
Church, of which Alfred Gawthrop is
superintendent, will be celebrated next
Thursday night. The singing will be
in charge of H w. zimmerman. The
church will decorated. The scholars
will give recitations.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
REPUBE HCAN POLITICS.

Hen who are Candidates for
skertn ana HIen who arc Nos.
DR.. ]. Paul Lukeus Of this city is very
much annoyed by the persistent and fool
ish reports shat he is candidate for
shsrin in the Republican party. The
story was originally the Imagination OF
stupid reporter and has since been kept
going by the "personaln copyists who
crowd some OF the local newspaper offices.
DR.. Lukens of course, never contemplated
such candidacy, or any other. He ia
practicing medicine.
r. Lewis Armstrong OF Christians hun
dred is another Republican who has been
running for sheriff In the newspapers
edited by the personal" copyists Mr..
Armstrong is not In the race and has nos
thought of sntsrlng. He was sheriff about
fifteen years ago and this is one office
which, be says, will not permit Of ro alec.
tions.
Frank G stidham has also suffered the
personal" copyists notoriety. Mr.. Std
ham Is not and will not be a candidate for
sheriff sgain. On the contrary he Is urging
his friend Henry C. Mahaify TO enter the
field. Mr. Mahaffy is. however, very re-
luctant to enter tpe political field actively
again as his business requires bis at
tendance
Samuel N. Enos OF Odessa, ex-levy court
commissioner is a candidate for the Rspub-
lican nomination for sheriff, and thus far
he and William Simmons of this city have
the field TO themselves on that aide Of the
house.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Rugby commencement.

The seventeenth annual commencement
of Rugby Academy viii take place &C the
Opera House on Friday evening, June 15
The graduating elsss numbers seven: r
Stanton Baker, Clarke Churchman, Edwin
Gardner, Franklin Gardner, Thomas Luke,
@. Frank Morrow and William L Snyder
Thomas Luke will make the address Of wei
come. Edwin Gardner will read an essay
on "Ths Two Ways;n @ Frank Morrow
one on "PunctuaIity;n William E Snyder
one on "Business Qualifications f. Stan
ton Baker will recite "Hnnhood,m and
Franklin Gardner "Regulus to the
CerthaginiRns. Clark Churchman will
deliver the valedictory address, Farewell
20 Rugby" The prizs defamation OF the
primary department will be delivered by
Harry Walrnth. That of the senior de-
partment by Dorr r. Dietendorf Other
recitations and selections of music from
popular operas will make up the remainder
OF ths program. The Rugby cadets will
have a military drill during the evening
The diplomas will be presented by Rev.
William L. McEwan and Professor W. M.
Foulk, the principal, win award the gold
and silver medals and present the prem.
iums.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

John Martin. lsborer ia the foundry Of
The Harlan aud Hollisgsworth Company.
while walking on the railroad track near
Liberty st. early this morning. was Droba-
bly, struck by train and killed The
train was the 4.s5 a. m. Delaware
Division. Martins head and arm were
crushed and brains scattered along
the track for some distance. His re-
mains were gathered up by the crew OF
the engine and taken to the Market
street station aud from thence to morgus.
An acquaintance told a JOURNAL re-
porter that he saw Martin about 10 o'clock
last night coming toward Market st. He
was sober at that time. He received his
weeks wages last might from the Harlan
and Holllngsworsh Co.
hartin o-ardsd with sallIe Bsnhard, col
ored, at the foot of Bird S., near the place
where he was killed. He was an Rnglish-
man, and left wife and daughter In Eng
land. The HARLAN and Hollingsworth Co.
had employed him for the past three weeks
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

rlers recognition OF their sovereignty though
III each case tardy, was scarcely less effective
than Wales. And SO Mrs Shaw's friends
are delighted with the cartoon | have de-
scribed above, though it isn't any TOO COM
plimentary after all
Mrs Shaw's features are classically regu-
lar, but not ethereal. Her eyes are large and
dark, and her face is crowned with wealth
of dark hair. Her form is well rounded and
her carriage well justiles the adjective
stately" She doesn't spoil her face when.
she whistles by puckering 1t all out OF shape,
but she makes her music as easily and natur-
ally,as Yankee country boy whistles ''Old
Zip Coon.n
She was born in Elmira, N Y, and is the
daughter of w. W. Horton but she lived
long in the American metropolis and so may
be fairly said to be New Yorker. Her mu-
sical ability is natural and not acquired, and
she early learned TO play the piano with rare
taste and expression. She was known In pri-
vate life to be an expert whistler, however,
long before she ventured to appear before the
public. Unlike most other professional
whistlers who use the inspiration to help
produce long sustained tones, she whistles
only on the expiration Of the breath. And it
is not going too far TO say that she
beAn' t+AhNA AAAAH hufAu Hlo Aooto uN
her method. Her notes are strong
and clear, sharp or mellow at will, now
trilling like bird and now breathing the
soft cadences Of the flute or the sharp tones
Of the pieeolo, and always abounding in such
delicate shadings OF expression as no per-
former upon any ordinary instrument need
hope to rival
OF course Mrs Shaw keeps a scrap book Of
newspaper clippings, and it is doubtless fill
ing up rapidly during her stay in England.
Here is a rhyme she inspired in Boston
which has a place in her collection:
Whistiing girls and hens that crow
VIII make their way wherever they 70.
And here are the first and last verses Of
another:
A whistling girl and growing hen
VIII surely come to some bad end.
A rhyming proverb minus rhyme,
Worn threadbare both by tongue and time.
Then let the wise ones have their say,
And let the prlde eer NOPE away;
Old maids in scorn their lips may curl,
But Ill stand by the whistling girl
Although Mrs. Shaw is the most successful
woman whistler on record, she is not the only
one. Last season Miss Adelaide Detchon
gave society recitations here and varied the
programme with whistling She viii be re-
menlbered in New York, where she appeared
in comedy on Wallachis and other stages.
Miss Chamberlain, Of Boston, has also, be-
leve, some fame as a lady whistler.
FRANK WILSON.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
wigwam, osncIave and Castle.

At the regular meeting of Eureka
Lodge. No. %. A. F. A. NJ, last even
ing, the following officers were elec.
ted: w. NJ, DIR. j. Paul Lukens: s..
w, ]. Edward Palmstary; J. w,
John Hare ;secretarv, r Harry Young;
treasurer, Mark L. Garrett. A banquet
followed the election.
Mount Calvary Encampment,
Knights of st. John and Malta, which
will be instituted in about two weeks,
last evening elected the following
officers: Commonder, J. L. Pilbeam;
lieutenant commander, Eli I. Dickin-
son; captain of the guards, Charles o
Funk; prelRte, Henry d. Ba Ter; chan
cellor, w. F. Matlack; armorer, Will
liam j Gibbons; marshal. Anthony
Hallman; sword bearer, William Ii.
Rice; herald at arms, William Hirzel;
first guard, Joseph Peoples; second
guard, John d. Mulholland; warder,
Charles Gabkee; sentinel, George Nc
Kelvey.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
AnnI,sants for orc PIaes.

There are no fewer than twenty-five ap-
plicants for shs position OF principal OF the
Boys High School In this city. Phe list
thus far Is as follows: william II. Russell,
Port Jsrvis, N. T.; William EavIns. Eliza
beth, N. j.; Addison JoHss, West Chester,
Pa. A. Fl. Berlin, Montrose, Pa; William
]. Tate, Sufflsld. Conn.; ]. s. Burris. Gar
dan City, Long Island; J. K, Harley.
Reading. Pe.; Charles Henry Douglass,
Sufheld, Conn. II. J. Chase, Uxbridge.
Mass; Henry A. Ellis. 2S5 York ST., New
Haven; F. A. Whitmors, Hanover, N.
H; A. Lincoln Dryden, Carlisle, Pa IS o.
Goho. Milton, Pa; Edwin Morris, Bowl
ing Grssn, KY; S. II. B. Berr. Pottstown,
Pa; Clarence A. Brodeur. Wellesley. Mass
L. E. Urner, Mitchell, Ind; A. L. Whit.
aker. Pulaski, Ky; Albert G. Owen,
NichollavilIs, Ky.;J W. Cheney, Williams
port, Pc; s. s. Rupp, Jersey Shore, Pa,
and Albert Sydney johnson, Denmark, la.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
ssrhe shIp or stn,s,, az scott.

''The Ship OF State" she Children's Day
program rendered by the Scott NJ. K. Sun
day school last Sunday night, proved such
a success that the church could not afford
even standing room for the crowds that
hocked TO witness it. Scores we're obliged
and sislss we're pscked. Many Of those
who failed to secure admittance requested
the committee to repeat the program; and
the committee have decided to do 80 to-mor
row Wednesday evening, and charge 10
csnts admission to defray expense. The
program is now rendered moro attractive
by the addition Of songs and recitations.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
MRS. ALICE ]. SHAW.
The American whistler VINO Has Taken
London by Storm.
-.

London by Storm.
Especial Correspondence.l
LONDON, May 25.-Alice J. Shaw, the pretty
American whistler, has certainly made an
impression in London. That it will be a
lasting impression we are all certain, now
that she has whistled for the Prince of Wales
and Punch has made her the subject Of one Of
its cartoons. The cartoon was drawn by Du
Maurier, the inimitable and represents an
English drawing room filed with crowds Of
those truly British society people this artist
so delights in. Here is the text that accom-
panies the picture:
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN PETS.
Uncle Joseph Gust home from India)-Tel me,
Laura, who's that beautiful lady walking with
young Prince Paul Of Gerolstelns Some grand
duchess, suppose, from the homage they're all
paying TO her
Fair Enthusiast-Oh, mol It's Miss Cordelia p.
Van Scromp, the American sifleuse She whis-
ties Hes All Right When You Know Him. but
You've Got to Know Him Fnst." quite divinely-
with fourteen original variations Oh, you should
hear her, Uncle Josephl
IL has come to this, now, in the English
capital-that the reigning sensation is al
ways some American, and that his or her
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

position as a ruler
is finally fixed by
the princes recog-
milton and Du
Maurier's pencil.
Last year 1t was
Mr.. Cody, who is
now, | hear, draw
ing crowds at
Staten Island, on
your side OF the
water, and before
Buffalo Bill it was
Marshall Z. Wilder.
Mary Anderson
"our Maryn-hasI
held the post, and
50 has Minnie Pal
mer, and Du Mau-
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
The 0mciaI Count.

Tks Democratic County Committee met
at 2 p. m. to-day at the Court House, Mr..
Herbert ia the chair. Sewoll @. Biggs.
chairman Of the couasy meetiHg. presented
abe returns of last Saturdays nomina-
tion election and the figures we're counted.
The official count produced no changes 10
the ticket. AR error sf 10s vstss in New
Castle hundred takes that number OF
Nsvfn c. CANDLES majority. bat shat ia
all. The figures will be published to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
a New FIcctrlc Railroad.
Lspeclal CoIrespondence. ]

ST. PAUL. June ia new system for an
electric railway has recently been tried in
this city, which promises to be a success. The
cars are suspended from wheels, which run
on a rail built on a trestle. There is some
thing novel in the sensation Of being swung
along as in a basket hanging to a balloon.
And at the trial trips Of this system it was
demonstrated that there was no more noise
made than by balloon passing through the
air. At this trial the track had an elevation
Of 10 per cent. and many sharp curves. A
car was packed full anu started up the in
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

cline There was scarcely jar or a vibra-
tion, while the car moved at fun motion at
oGee. The dirt and dust thrown up by the
usual methods and the cinders and coal and
smoke Of locomotives were conspicuous for
their absence. The sharpest curves were
turned rapidly. On one Of the trips the cur
rent was broken and the car stopped al once,
showing that the danger from collision is
very slight.
Electric motors are placed directly on the
shafts Of the driving wheels over tho cars,
the trucks running on rails placed on insu-
lated timber. The projectors have applied
TEN between Minneapolis and st. Paul
p
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
FcII over Dead.

An old woman named Char lotts ClayfoR
about IS years old, living with her daugh
tar and son-in-law, William Todd, at 1909
French St, fell over dead about noon to-
day while half reclining IN a chair. She
had fallen with the chair behind the stove.
The woman had been having parslytic
strokes for coma time past and one proba-
bly, reached her heart.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Emperor Frederick worse.

PoTsDAM. June 12.-A bulletin issued at
Q 80 o'clock this morning says the difficulty
in swallowing which has troubled the EN-
peror recently has increased, and the
taking OF nourishment is becoming diff
cult. The Emperor feels weaker this
morning.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
commencrment Id Crorer.

Or. Fl. H. Weston, president OF Grocer
Theological Seminary, gave a reception at
his residence at Chester Pa, last evening.
Several Of his Wilmington friends were
present. Tho seminary commencement
viii take placo tomorrow morning. Rsv.
g. w. Quick. who has preached in this
city number Of times. will be one Of ths
graduates.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
sheridan Resser

WASHINGTON, June 12.-It was stated at
the Sheridan residsnce this afternoon at
msrkably we'll He had rested quistly ali
the morning. and Sis slssp Is not broken BY
fits OF coughing. He relishes what be cats
and bis appetite seems t0.be growing.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Ross has removed from 116 Market
st. to his new store 2l0 Market with a
large stock OF latest styles of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Un-
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Gnrrntt,n Radu rnnnh.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jane 12-The body OF
T. Harrisoa Garrett. who was drowned on
Thursday night last by the sinking Of his
yacht, The Clean, has been recovered. It
was found mile distant from the spot
where the accident occurred. The steamer
Nantieoke brought the remains to Balti-
mara
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

A Claim for 100000 Against the
mcComba Estate.
A case In which 100000 is involved and
in which the testimony and evidences are
most complicated is being argued before
the United States Circuit court in
this city, with Associate Judge Brad
ley Of the Supreme Court OF the U. S.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & G.
-four, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

For your ChIldren's Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed, go to Miss L. Stein
icken's. PIT Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

To the Farmers: A good farm fly
net, SOC. and Coo. piece. Parker &
Stanley, S. W. Cor. 2d and Orange SITS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & Barnhilrs, 2e7
Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs,
at Johnson & BArnhill'e 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

12 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & G.. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
THE MUTILATED BODY OF
JOHN MARTIN FOUND.

1T is Suspected that He was Mur-
dered by a Pair of RouShs and
His Body Laid Upon the Rail-
roRd-A Woman In Ghe Cases
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Special drive on Teas and Coffeee
At AcClintock's, Sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

For Localized rheumatism,
sciatica. Neuralgia, Pleurisy,
Lung sud chsat difficulties.
Backsche, Spine and Hip Dis
ease, Lumbsgo. Sprains. Kid
ney and Liver Affections. Ner-
vous Action OF the Heart.
Cramps, Lamenees, Stiffness
or Weakness OF the JOINS or
Muscles, Severe Aches. Pains
and Stitches, Inflammation
and all mAladies FIR which
Porous piasters, Liniments,
Medicated Oils, halves, Oint
ments and Lotions have been
found useful Beware OF imi-
tations and worthless Snbsti
tutes that may b. offered.
Ask for a ~N3enkOnss
Pinsterss and take no
substituts under names similar
. to ssCapcine'' or any other
Eame.