davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
EXPLOSIVE COAL.DUST.
Suggestions In Explanation of the MaJoritJ
OfCOllfery Explosions.

tx
ofColliery Explosions.
Prof. Arnold Lupton, in a lecture
delivered under the auspices of the
coal mining department of Yorkshire
colliery. at Leeds. England. said that
in the case of colliery explosions il
had been taken for granted that fire.
damp or marsh gas was the cause, and
the eyes of inquirers had been closed
to every other cause. French mining
engineers appeared to have been the
first to suggest coal dust as a cause OF
explosions, but in 1876. Mr.. William
Galloway. then her Majesty's Inspector
Of Coal Mines, sent paper to the
Royal Society, in which he gave the
evidence Of experiments and investiga-
tions, to prove that coal dust was the
prime agent of destruction in colliery
explosions. This paper he followed
up with others. Other mining en-
gineers then took up the inquiry; the
Royal Accident Commission, Prof.
Abel, the Prussian Fire-Damp Com
mission. and others, made expert
ments; but to Mr.. Galloway belonged
the chief credit Of the discovery that
coal dust is the main agent in colliery
explosions. The experiments and in.
vestigations proved that very fine coal
dust stirred up with air was ex-
plosive, and also that coal dust
not so fine was explosive in an
atmosphere containing only one per
cent. Of gas, a percentage too
small TO be detected by the ordinary
methods. He then, with the aid of
numerous diagrams. described q num-
Der of colliery explosions in various
coal fields in Glamorganshire, Derby
shire, Yorkshire, Durham and Scot
land. He said that with the knOwl-
edge now gained it was easy to under
stand disasters that were incompre-
hensible on the assumption that fire.
damp was the cause. The Parks
explosion in 1866 was probably coal
dust explosion. so was the Queen Pit.
Haydock and many others. Some Of
these pits he had himself explored a
few hours after the explosion. At
Seaham Colliery the force of the ex-
plosion of coal dust was probably
equal to the explosion of &c. 900 pounds
of gunpowder. He then proceeded to
describe the cause Of coal dust. and
the means of laying the dust by high
pressure water jets and other means;
and in conclusion states that several
results were now plain: QD That
coal dust was as dangerous as fire
damp or loose gunpowder; (2) that
the coal dust could be laid easily,
cheaply and with economic effects, and
that as a result of this not only would
the death rate from colliery explosions
be reduced By S. per cent. but the
health and comfort of the miners
would be improved.-Colliery Engi-
Ueers' Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31

Mrs. JOHN WELLS, of New Bruins
wick, n. j., when the Dime Savings
bank of that city collapsed two years
ago. offered 5000 toward alternating
the losses Of the poorer depositorS She
has now added $1,000 more. and will
buy in the accounts of the same class of
deposit0rs at Far. Mrs. Wells has be-
gun the erection Of q free hospital in
New Brunswick. to be named in honor
q her husband
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
TIRED OF DEMOCRACY.

Prominent Democrats Who Have Joiasd
the Republleaa Ranks.
Joseph Martin, Of Newburg, n. Y. prom
inent in local Democratic circles, has come
out strongly for Harrison
O.ville B. Terwilliger, Of Amsterdam, n.
T., q Democrat all his life, win vote for
Harrison and Morton next November
John d. Carson, . Dalton (Nasa) paper
manufacturer, heretofore . Demooras an
nounces that he can not support Cleveiaud
and Thurman this year.
The first Republican club ever formed mt
Bay Side, L l., has just been organized
and about fifty members enrolled, most VI
whom have heretofore been DemocratA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31

Those who use our goods are
very much attached to them" is what
. porous-plAster company advertises.
-TorE Beacon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31

elgn production, whether OF the held, the
factory, or the mine, except Injuries only,
which we can not produce in the United
States, to enter our ports free and unbur
deued by custom-house exactions. The
duty is to be imposed upon the foreign
competing product, that is, the product
which, If brought into this country, would
contend with the products Of our own soil,
our own labor and our own factories, in
our own markets.
This mode Of levying duties answers .
double purpose. A revenue tariff accom-
plishes but single purpose-that Of rais-
ing revenue: il has no other mission, while
. protective tariff accomplishes this and
more-it brings revenue to the American
Treasury and discriminates in favor Of
the American citizen. A revenue tariff in
vites the product Of foreign labor and tor
eign capital to our markets free and unre-
strained in competition with the product
of our own labor and capital A protective
tariff says to the world Of producers: III
you wan. to share with the citizens Of the
United States their homo market, you
must pay for the privilege Of doing il.
Your products shall not enter in free and
unrestrained competition with the prod
uct of our own people, but shall be dis
eliminated against to such An extent IS t.
fully protect and defend our own"
Hon Alexander Stephens . distin
guished citizen of your own State, and
sndeared to the people Of the South,
stated on June ., 1852. the theory 50 well
that beg to quote from him:
1.-The best way to raise revenu, Is by
duties upon imports. They bear less
heavily on the taxpayers, and, a. legis-
lators, that Is what we should look to. In
levying duties on imports, you can, at the
same time, make foreign producers pay for
the use Of your markets, and, in taat
way, incidentally and properly, give aid
and protection to American industry. II
II not true, - general proposition, that
the consumer pays all the duty imposed
upon commodities brought from other
countries. This il question that can
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31

VIC SeASA sue. w h0s nc SUN W ooi
Somehow. let them climb up into the
heights OF the glorious promise: Leave
thy fatherless children; I will preserve
them alive, and let thy widows trust in
Me-" Or get up into the heights of tina,
other glorious promise: 1.-THE Lord pre-
serveth the stranger and relieveth the
widow and the fatherless."
o! We sewing woman on starving wages
o! ye widows turned out from the once
beautiful home. o. We female teachers,
kept on niggardly stipend. o! ye despair
ing woman, seeking vain for work, wan
dering along the docks, and thinking to
throw yourself into the river last night.
o! ye women Of weak nerves and aching
sidzs, and short breath and broken heart
you need something more than human
sympathy; you need the sympathy Of God.
Climb up into His arms. He knows it all,
and He loves you more than father, or
mother. or husband ever could or ever did ;
and instead of sitting down, wringing
your hands IN despair, you had better be-
gin to climb. There are heights of conso-
lation for you, though now ''there is q sharp
rock on the one side, and . sharp rock on
the other side"
Again, that man is in the crisis Of the
text who has . wasted life on the one side
and an illuminated eternity on the other.
Though q man may all his life have cult
ured deiiberation and eh-poise, if he gets
into that position all his self-possession is
gone. There are all the wrong thoughts
Of his existence, all the wror4 deeds, all
the wrong words-strata above strata,
granitic, ponderous, overshadowing. That
rock I call Bozex. On the other side are
AL the retffbutions of the fut.are, the
thrones OF Judgment, the eternal ages angry
with his long defiance. That rock cal
Rsc>A- Between these two rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
SHIPPING NEUS
PORT OF NEwYoRK. SATURDAY, OCT 10. 1883


etsamcv City Of Richmond OBJ Reiford Liverpool 3
Queenstown msr and COS passengers Peter Wright
& Arrived al the Bar Al li2 m
lfangue, HaVrc oct q. with
mtse and passengers to Louis dc Behi4n.
steamer t3r Brown Trieste aug % Bari 90 Dena
Sent 10 Malaga d Gibraltar - with nds and passengers
Henderson nns Arrived al the Bar al g. a
Colon. Henderson Aspnwn days with mdse and
passengers Pacific Mail - Co.
Steamer adepha Hess Isguayra Puerto Cabelo
4 g. with mdse BOuon, Blss q DalIe Arrived
az II 3Opn
Steamer New YORK Mason Galveston days
John 4 Van Sickle.
oandc Lewis Galveston days. with mdse and
Messengers % G " Mallory & co
faniia. NOron wilmington days with mdse and
passeugers 10 Wm l. clyde d Co
ship Lizzie Burni ri Johnson M0utcvdcO Aug -. IN
ballast to Boyd d Incktn.
ship n BIZ PlOui, Monev dcO Aug 26. III bal
"a Boyd Hincton.
Ansr- On ian Iissrta i.o days with nitrate 10
nrdc erSelt o TeudleiOI Carver q IAsrHrs.
Bark Rosa Madrc ial elone Ai"sandreita los days with
stamford Nfg vessel 10 funch. Edye Co
Adelaide Swe4 Josi,On, faaDg l2O days with
TO PIyfe d 20, vessel Ia Punch, Edye a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
BROOKLYN.

The ne1t and last day Of registration in BROOKLYN
sciH be October %.
George Arkell and Charles Stahlschmdt were ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Moore in the Court of
General Sessions charge of stealing gold bullion
from the steamer Orange, Nassau. on September rs,
by means Of forged order. The adjourned
until Tuesday bail being fixed at So 900 for each prs
On Thursday class of fourteen young women will
be graduated from the Training School in Berkeley
place and on the day class will be formed
Of those who have received certificates from Super
intenden Maxwell II is thought that there will be
thirty In the class
Michael German. who was lately pardoned by Gov
Hill. after having passed several years at Sing
Sing Is In Philadelphia He is taking rest there
and IS living with distant relative by the Of
Mccormack.
Mayor Chaplin entertained Count d. Arco, the Ger
man Minister the United States. Friday night
at his home in 81. James place
The Rev. DR.. s. VI. Haskins rector Of ST. Marks
Church. Bedford ave. and South Flfth-st. begins
day the ffieth year Of his rectorshp. Appropriate
music Will mark the occasion.
Daniel Grcenleaf Thompson. acting president Of The
Nineteenth Century Club will lecture " Herbert
Spencer" at the Second Unitarian Church. Clinton and
Cohgress SITS, al 80 O'Clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE SETTLEMENT OF PRIESTS ESTATE.

THE SETTLEMENT OF A FhIESI ESTATE
The contest for the ownership of the estate Of Father
Synnot of Bridgeport, Conn, which has been In the
courts for several years, has al last been settled By
a comprumisc among the contestants. The estate
is valued at $3.50 OOO and The struggle has been DO
tween Robert :. synnotf a nephew Of the dead man.
and Gfty-three other heirs. Father synnOtt, who was
poster of st. Augustines church, In Bridgeport, had
accumulated his wealth by wise investments In real
estate ~ Bridgeport and this city He intended leav-
ing the whole his nephew and drew up deeds
giving hin the property. Father synn0tt died In
lss4 The case has bccI The courts since and
many well known lawyers nave been engaged upon IT,
The settlement which has now been reached divides
a. COO an.Dng tie ify-ihIcc confesing heirs and
reserves 100 900 for the nephew. The cOntestlng
heir, are all the Nurld thci receive
sums VARYING from 500 - 600 Robert s.
synnott the nephew, lives al bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
ATTACKING Prominent LIQUOR DEALERS

Counselor T. :. COwles. for the Law and Order
League, Of jersey City, made an ap-
plication yesterday to Judge Knapp, Tor
an order requiring James Roche. John Hart and
Francis Moran TO show why their liquor licenses
should not be revoked. Roche Hart and Moran art
three Of the most prominent liquor dealers In the city
Hart being secretary of the Hudson County Liquor
Dealers Association. The complaints against them
are made under the law and are for selling
liquor on Sunday. The complainants, who are mem
bers OF the Law and Order League, Thomas Bell.
John A. Sherman jr., and Charles A. Crosby, In the
case of Roche and Hart, and Bell, william NJ. Brien
and George T. Thomas in the OF Moran. The
order was granted and is made refurnbe next Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
TRYING TO coxrRoL THE COFFEE MARKET

TRYING TO CONTROL THE COFFEE MARKET.
strong effort IS being made by two rival coffee
houses TO control tho coffee market The result has
been series Of small earthquake shocks on the
Coffee Exchange during the last two days. The adj
vance Of sixty points Friday followed yes
srday by further advance Of ten points at tn first
call This however, followed by restless
fuctuaon with tendency to seek the level Of Thurs
day. A decline of sixty points during the day was
followed almost at the last moment by mdcr re-
action Of twenty points, leaving falling of Of from
thirty 10 forty points from the closing prices Of Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
IERSEY CITY

The Grand Jury in Jersey City is considering the
Eases of several Democratic baoi-box suffers and
fraudulent which have been pigeon-holed for
some time Ballot-box stufing and fraudulent voting
has been in every election for years. but moth
ing has been done about it, although arrests were
frequently made. The cases for some reason. never
20, beyond the Grand Jury room. Until the last Re
publican legislature pissed law creating a Jury
Commissioner the Granl.Juries drawn by a Demo
ratio sheriff.
The Rev John L. Scudder. of the First Congrega
honal Church, al York and Henderson SIS, Will this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
PEAR MIKES A THIEF RELENT.

Deputy Marshal Bernhard, acting not in an official
capacity but as a private detective for Mr. Becher
merchant Of Manchester. England, went on board Of
the City OF Richmond arrival al this port
and intercepted George Middleton, fugitive who had
been a clerk FOR Mr.. Bcicher Middleton II Is alleged
stole the business books Of his employer various
trunks and ~ 900 in money. Though Bernhard had
no warrant for Mlddcions arrest. he succeeded i'm
working upon the fears of the fugitive and recovered
the money. books. papers and other prOprrty OF Mr.
Belcner. Middleton took a train for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
BRING AN EXPERT.

WE HAVE DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS LINE
OF FOREIGN sUITINGS THAT COST FROM 81 TO 81
PER YARD THE GOODS BEING THE CHOICEST
SELECTION FROM THE STOCK OF GEIGER erie
sEMER IMPORTERS OF wOOLLENS FOR THE
FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING TRADE AS THE
ABOVE FIRM ARE RETIRING PROM BUSINESS WE
ARE ENABLED TO SECURE THIS SUPERB lot OF
GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR IMPO RTArIDN
VALUE THEY ARE ALL IMPORTED FABRICS OF
THE VERY FINEST TEXTURE AND WE STATE
RIGHT HERE THAT THEY ARE THE SAME MA
TERIALS THAT OUR COMPETITORS ARE SELLING
AT $40 TO $50 A SUIT. OUR PRICE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW JERSEY.

James Terrell age thirty-two shoemaker who lived
Il No BAG Baltc-st, Brooklyn, died yesterday morn.
hg in the HoboFen Police Station from a dose of
Paris green Terrell applied at the police station
Tor lodging Friday night, and was placed in the
dodgers apartment Two hours later he called for
sep, and Informed Sergeant Rathjcn that he had
aiken the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

Theatre-goers who
have not yet seen "Lord
ChumIey" have a treat
in store.
In one act Mr.. Soth-
ern wears a black Cape
Ulster, which must, of
course, be the latest
London fashion. BY a
singular coincidence we
have prepared for the
use of society men this
season a garment of
this identical style. Ours
is made of fine Black
"Thibet," with a plaid
wool lining, and is equal
Iy suitable for evening
wear over a dress suit
or for general business
uses. Mems Sizes,
$1,000; Youths, $1,000.
Other styles of Cape
listers in plain and
fancy fabrics, fine Driv-
ing Coats and the finest
of 0vercoats are shown
in great variety.
a style of Cape U.S.
ter for boys, produced in
various rich and novel
fabrics, is dubbed by US
the Little Lord Font|e.
roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
AIONG TILE sOrND.

In Fairfield on friday night Mrs. Julia r. Graves
age aboni severity burned 10 death by the burst
ing Of a kerosene lamp at the house Of Mr.. and Mrs
John l. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

evening give first Of series of lectures 10 young
people upon the subject of amuscments The topic
for this evening IS, " Shall we play cards!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
LONG ISLAND.

Bishop Littlclohn yesterday laid the cornerstone
for the new Protestant Episcopal Church of the AS
oeus.Oa, d Rockville GENRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
WFsTCuEsTFR COUNTY.

The engagement is announced OF Jean Stafford,
daughter OF Daniel Is. SaOr1l, of Oak Hall TO George
" QuintarG jr the eldest son Of the Bishop Of Ten
nessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun rises COG sets. 5ls Moon o39 Moons age
AM-sandy Hook 2.55 Gov Island. 343 Hell Gate 5.32
P.N-Sandy 3:l2 GOV Island. 35l Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
sUYsET-At sandy Hook. wind calm; cloudy

sUNsET-At sandy Hook wind calm cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Holland CBr Foot London Sept 81, with mdse
Bark Hattie Bangs Trinidad 80 days with asphalt
BARK cha ward Prgr IsT f9Ts Spain u days with as
Havana Rice Havana II days. with sugar TO order
Hrs Favorte Hannah Antigua II days. sugar &c.
ported sI S s as @ HP P al the Bar at
CLEARED.
Steamer Nevada Ri, Cushing Liverpool Queenstown
ss sd BE- es ssp 5 scn
steamer Elder Ger, Baur Bremen via southamplon-Oe
's Steamer Alesia CFr valat Mediterranean pOrtsJ FL
steamer City Alexandria Deaken Hvvana and Mexican
Steamer ClarbeI (BrD cnkske Prince. &c-Pim
STEAMER Amc,a tNyr Aslaksen. ciudad Bovar-Thebaud
Sa%t9 NS Aat Tmfs Bss Bno CO.
siamer BaIdomero Yglesias tspan) CarmOna HayanaJ
steamer Porta Br Dawson, st sOhns. NF. via Halifax
steamer Iainpas1 crovel Galves'on-c Mallory & Co.
Steamer Algrrs. Percy Gaveson-John i Van sickle
steamer Knckerbocker. kemble. observation-disclosures II
SEAMAN ...,o,., ,,-.n. r,o, Wa, r u uauorv4co
Steamer Ciiy Of augusta caihcrine, ayannahE Walker
Od Dominion Coach. Newport News and Richmond
steamer Breakwater walker wdst Point, vaod Domn.
Steamer Gnyandotte, Kelly, Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Lncy Miller Miller Baneor-F smith Co
steamer Elean-a Berry Pqr t: Il i,, Hal
steamer n Il Dimcck Eldridge Boston II r Dimock.
ship samuel Skoined. ID. Bears Cacuta-Vernon Brown
4 GO.
Eddy
Euger a
mig Leonora Monroe Montevideo John Norton soma
Irig Lily Pr Din Windsor, NS-J Whitney 90
Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton. savannahS Es1ns = Co
sclr Merriam llrl. Merriam, Windsor, Nj whitney
& Co.
Steamers Fdam for Amsler,iam; Rhynand Antwerp Elder
and Ocean Bremen France LONDON; Umbia CITY Of Chicago
ard Biela Liverpool Buffalo Hull Fumessa, Glasgow; Ia
Normandie Hatre. Clarbe Port Prince Edith Goden
II AIMS Bay. city Alexandra. Havana, sc Iampasas
knckebocker and III NOME. New Orleans CITY oil
Aurusa savannah Guyandofte Newport News Jold Gibson
Norfolk. ora dominion, luchmond
ship Revolving Light. foT BRISTOL
Barks Carenas honen Emily SwecenDorg bris'o " 90
ZallO. GuautiDano
Also sailrd-Vm Long Island Sound-Steamers Lucy p Nil
Bangor Eltanoa Portland; III Dimock ana uAncu',
Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. l3-Saile steamer Italy (Br) Pearce or
QUEENSTOWN l3-Arrived steamer servia trl MCKAY
New York Get q hes io Liverpool lana p"cs'
COQENHAGEN Oct lO-sailes steamer Island thdnh o1"'
for New York and Cirstiana lJtnl. -, ,...u,
HAvRE Oct l3-Saed steamer Ia Champagne lf Ssh'eh'
ior NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
LNCOMING STE1MERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

vessa
V,,sr line For Mails close sails
b Ygesias span Trans Havana..-.---.--.. 10 am
TUESDAY. OCT. l6.
Alaska Guon Liverpool. II am 23O
Ems Nc Lloyd, Bremen VIA South pt0n-ll N 80
w.Ds sun oCL L.
Persian Monarch, Wilson. london. --------- pm
Adriatlc. White STAR Liverpool .---------l2 m $3.50
Inc Queen. National LiyerIool. -----.----- pm
saale Nc Lloyd. Bremen VIA -odthpton- l;3Oa m pm
CITY OF Columbia, Wards, Havana, &C. l pm pm
III R-DAi. OCT. IS.
state Of Pennsylvania. State. Giascow.-.-- pm
Hamb Amer. Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
TWENTY DOLLARS,

MADE TO ORDER IN THE VERY BEST MANNER
TO PROVE THE CORRECTNESS OF THIS STATE
MENT WE INVITE ANY ONE TO BRING AN EXPERT
WITH THEM TO THOROUGHLY EXAMINE THIS
LINE OF GOODS AND PASS JUDGMENT ON THE
TRUTH OR FALSITY OF OUR ASSERTION. BEAR
IN MIND THEY ARE ALL BEAUTIFUL STYLES, AS
WE'LL AS EXCELLENT QUALITIES.
GEO. A. CASTOR G CO.,
TAILORS EXCLUSIVELY.
BROADWAY AND 1sTH-sT,
ALSO,
267 BROADWAY. OPP. CITY HALL PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FnpEICN PORTS

LIVERPOOL. Oct l3-saile Italy DBL Pearce 10
New York
QUEENSTOWN Oct 10 Arrived steamer Servia trl Nc hay
from New York & Liverpool land procsee
CoQESHAGEN DC, Sailed steamer Island DAM eklod
for New York and ClTfstiania Ism. -, $50,
HAvRE l3-Saed steamer Ia Champagne ltr) Ssnein
l0l New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

EuIL DRESS SUITS for sale and hire. BYCK'S
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOR l72 East l2Sth-st.
between sd and Lexington aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

NEAR UNION sQUARE.)
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-12
a preaHa 81 Fair w.msn.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem
dreams OF o long procession OF lovely
women OF ages past. This 10 all very
we'll, but the laureate would have done
the world a greater service ii he had only
told the women OF the present how they
oould improve their health and enhance
their charms. This he might easily have
done by recommending the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite. Prescription. Health
10 the best friend of beauty, and the
innnmerable ills to which women ore
peculiarly subject, its worst enemies.
Long experience has proven that the
health oil womankind and the 'tFavorite
Prescription" walk hand, in hand and
are ineeparable. It is the only medicine
Tor women, sold by druggists, under q
positive guarantee from the mannfac.
lures, that 1t will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded,
This guarantee has been printed en- the
bottie-wrspper, aad faithfully carried
out for many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-12

sHACKMETACK." lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and SO cents. Sold
by r. M. Ward druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-12

sHILoHs CATARRH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Oatarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by r. NJ. Ward
druggist.