davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-10-10
beh0fya andragas, icke h0ra TIL
"eaters", sasom den nykomne "Osterns
Vxktare" sd naivt uttrycker sig.
Minnesotas kongresskan-
didater.

Republikanska partiets nominerade
kandidater att representera Minnesota
kongressen, aro ALA dugllga och IN.
telligenta man, som med heder skola
fora folkets talan. De iva skandina-
yer, som redan representerat var lof-
tesrika stat kongressen, hafva vackt
bade beundran och sympati for deras
vardiga upptradande. Knute Nelson
har sasom lagstiftare f0rvarfvat sig
ett namn ofver hela landet. och fa aro
de, som / representanthuset under
denna session ut0fvat EFT sa stolt in
flytande pa lagstiftningen som han.
John Lind, representation f0r andra
distriktet, har afven visat sig vuxen
sin ansvarsfulla post. Hvad han redan
utrattat till heder och gagn for slit
distrlkt, berattigar honom att sattas i
ledet bland delta lands politiska stor-
man. dislriktet atnjuter han EFT sd
odeladt fortroenda och sa stor popula
ritet, att hans val kan anses som sa-
kert. For f0rsta distriktet ar Hon.
Mark Dunnel kandidat. Han har b0r-
jat sin Rampant under gynsamma for
hallanden, och tros det all .lant att
han kommer att behalla valplatsen.
Dunnel ar en- framstaende talare och
val bevandrad dagens politiska fra
gor. I tredje distriktet har senator
Hall med kraft upptagit kaGapen mot
sin demokratiske motstandare, och det
beh0fs ocksa, ty denne dr. en- bade
stark och popular kandidat. S allnin.
gen Dir dock battre an for iva ar &c.
dan. Da stod den svage och opopulare
McGill i spetsen for hela valstriden
och f0rmadde icke sk anka distriktet
den styrka det 50 val beh0fde; amor.
lunda dir det nu, da en- stark och ener.
gisk man, w. r. Merriam, ar partiets
banerforare. Skulle lederna nagon.
stades svigta, Dir han den som bade
will och kan komma till undsattnlng
S. p Snider ar den som repubblikaner'
ma nominerat fjerde distriktet. I'm
der den It'd Kampanjen pagatt, Dir del
ingen af ALA kandidaterna, son vunnit
den framgang som han. Hvarhelst
han framtradt distriktet, har har
heIsats med sympati och vunnit man
ga winner, hvilka ALA foresatt sig at
arbeta for hans val. En- altman asig
ar, att S. P. Snider ar den vardlgast'
kandidat distriktet kunnat uppstalla
Demokraternas kandidat, Hon E, Rice
skall helt sakert Snider fnna Ell
lan9t starkare motstandare an hal
hade for tva ar sedan, och komm;
underfund med att distriktet icke ha
dehof af en- demokratisk representant
/ det 8. k. blodiga femte synes kampan
jen for sig ga ALT lugn och stillhet
Distrlktets kongresskandidat, senate
S. G. COmstock. tager saken med r
och synes vara saker ON slit val. Un
der EFT besUk st. Panl lar han, enlig
p p, hafva yttrat: NINA utsigter dr.
ljusa. Jag kan Ell Sc nagot skal. hval
for jag skulle betvlfla att blifva valid.
. Det later hora sig. Icke ems Knut
Nelson har 50 stort fortroende till si
egen styrka.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-10-10

p@r NyG prenNneranter erhtsLJG
Shcafaren fran ddto tilL ndstG frs
sls1t (den 81 dec. 1887 for de,s
ytterst Iaga atgute,s af $500. In
Sind eder seqOisitiOn med $500
tiu Sicdfdrens kOntor, 231 E. 7th
street, st. Paul, MINI dG nj GfUea
far tiLlf1iLte LISA det hssfUuttsaIcli-
caste af den intressantG t0ljeton-
gen NILS DACKE.
FJljdnde herrdr Gro anstdlde som
SlcaTarens reseagenter: p. n. Paul
son, Peter u. johnson, John j. L.
johnson och Seen Olson. Ala pre-
numeranter dro dessutom vdnligem upp-
snanade att hvar och en- sin stad med
verka for tidningens spridnimg
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Maturing Wines By Electricity.

NJ. Mengarini Is continuing the in
designations of Blaserna and Carpinc
upon the method of artitically maturing
wires by the electric current. In his
experiments a current of about four am
peres was passed through the wine for
periods of varying length! The cleo
trodes, which are of platinum, became
coated with q deposit which consists
chiefly of albuminous substances. The
proportion of alcohol was diminished by
the formation of a small quantity Of
ac2tic acid, and also by evaporation. 1t
is also probable that some Of the alco-
hol was directly oxidized. The bouquet
of the wine is developed almost exactly
as if by lapse of time, and it was SEN
slbly increased at every application of
the current. The color is also modified.
There is also reason to believe that the
wine is sterilized, so as to be incapable
of further change, but on this point M.
Mengarini is not able to speak posi-
lively at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Physical Development in Theory and
Practice.

Popular Science Monthly: "Every
writer on education, from Plato to Her.
bert Spencer, has advocated physical
activity as a means of attaining that
full-orbcd and harmonious development
of all parts of the human economy so
essential to robust, vigorous health"
Theorists, then, arc agreed upon this
as the ultimate aim of every kind of
physical exercise" But we all know
how difficult il is to get the besttheories
put into practice. They may commend
themselves as the very best, but they
fall far short of their good to men till
they a be made working theories. In
this respect the Observation-Disclosures
ment" theory, whether mental or physi-
cal, forms no exception to other theories.
Blu once get hold of some motive by
which to induce even a few individuals
to put a theory into practice,
and half the battle is won.
If it is a really good theory,
its own practical examples prove the
fact. "Wisdom is justified of her chill
dren." Here is always the difficulty
10 get hold of the motives which will
influence men and women in such way
that they may finally be possessed by
the ''love Of symmetry in form" which
has sue "a deep moral Significance"
You may preach the doctrine TO chill
dren, and your words will be like the
idle wind. Even our young men and
maidens will prefer snug-ftting gar
ments and handsome raiment covering
a bad form, to the proportions of Apollo
or the beauty of the Venus of Milo not
clothed in the fashions of the day. Many
men and women, staggering along
under burdens of ill health, self-im-
posed by neglect of the simplest natural
laws, will give your beautiful theory
small thought. They will pursue their
phantoms Of wealth and ambition, while
they hug the delusion that they suffer
s s{ G0d do w sntIs IN s anS | SsaerS 81 tS"r b.,
only because they do not use their own
wills TO conform their conduct to his
good will as revealed in the constitu-
ton of their own being. 1t is useless to
set forth to. such people the truths of
health, the glad tidings'o of deliyerance
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
An Electrified Chinaman.

Yesterday afternoon a man who runs
a perambulating electric apparatus,
says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer with
which he delivers shocks at five cents u
shock to people who think it does them
good, saw some Cinnamon approaching,
ard as they stood looking at the ma
chine he invited one of them to take
hold and see how the thing worked.
After some persuasion one of the China
men, who was IA triile more curious than
the others. took hold of the handles and
then waited with an impatient look in
his eyes for the machine to get in It's
work. 1t finally did so. The man who
Dossed the machine gave the crank u
twist which made the queue of the
Chinaman emit electric sparks in pro-
fusion. His eyes bulged out with fright,
he turned alternately red and pale, but
a unable to say anything, although
his companions began ~jabbering in
their a~rtless, innocent way about the
predicament their fellow-heathen had
got himself into. After the unhappy
victim of too much electricity had
squirmed as much as tho man who ran
the machine thought would satisfy his
curiosity, the Mongolian was released.
He was n mighty glad Chinaman when
he was able TO let go. He examined his
hands, and with many gestures and
much talk tried to give an account of
his experience TO his companions as
they walked away.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

support $50 pounds. When his weight
TO his load is as from 4 TO 3, a man can
lift with best effect. He can push
horizontally about 10 pounds, and pull
ing together men can pull about 20
pounds each. But in carrying drifting
without some definite rule for guidance,
men are always apttooverestimate their
strength or the strength OF their draft
animals. Hence, as a consequence,
many serious strains follow, which il not
taken in time, settle into chronic pains
or deformities. An immediate applica-
tion of st. Jacobs Oil TO man or beast,
thoroughly followed up until the over
strained muscles renew their strength
and the pain ceases, her n cure fol-
lows, and it is a handy and cheap mode
OF getting over a very trying difficulty.
BY way of example, Mr.. George M. Gray,
city bill poster, Dover, N. H., made his
original statementin 1873. June 81, 1887,
he writes: "About nine years ago
sprained my back; had to be carried
home. Instead of going to tho doctor l
used st. Jacobs Oil. In three days was
out with u cane; in three weeks was all
right without ~cane--cured. No return
o. pain Mr.. w. Il. Towdall, post
master, Peoria, H., made his original
statement In 1851: "Over two months
g / fell on the ice, badly dislocating
my shoulder, causing great suffering UNI
til l got st. Jacobs Oil. First applica-
tion to my surprise gave great relief;
one-half bottle cured" June %, 1887,
he says: SIT cured me. Can't add any
thing. / think it great remedy" Mr..
s. w. Dixon, Baraboo Station; Wis,
June Ia, 1SS7.-"Have not felt the least
effects from my hurt since / was cured
three years ago. Fell from my engine
then and sprained my back terribly;
thought the life was knocked out of me-"
Mr.. John w. Marshall, 2043 f.. Fayette
ST., Baltimore, Nd, August 8, 1851
Fell forty feet from amast and suffered
intensely for six years with stiff leg
from the sprain. Used crutch and ane
One bottle of ST. Jacobs Oil completely
and permanently cured me. No further
use for cane or crutch." With proper
care and precaution, keeping on hand
what is needed there is no danger from
these accidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

mept. For this prosiae employment he
received the munificent salary OF s35 a
month-25 torhans. On this modest
stipend, however, he was able to sup
port a couple of wives and a budding
family OF princes and princesses, and to
keep a farrash. He was n jolly sort OF
fellow, a regular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
as are a good many OF the younger Per-
sian mobiles. Although forced to keep
up an outward appearance of piety, in
de ference to the sanctimonious tone OF
society about him, he showed his con-
tempt for orthodox Shah practices by
taking supper on the quiet with q
Feringhi and by consuming a good deal
OF arrack.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Sd EIDEN BERG& &c COS
ri FIGARO
REF FROM DRUGS, UNADULTERATED, HONEST
Atnd Cent cigar fv We cents "An Straight Havana Filler ors ale by Following nanedD Dealers

Schiller j., 10th and Nicholas.
Scbaefer Aug, Sherman ave & Corby.
Sweeney S. L., South Omaha.
Sobotker G. H. South Omaha.
Stevens Henry A., 10Th and Vinton.
Southmayd a. Runnell, No. 1910 N. 10th.
Schubert H., SIG N. 10th.
Smith g. Owens, South Omaha.
Sims G. D., Saunders st.
S~lobodisky L., sos N. 10th.
Thompson Geo, cor. 10th g. Henderson.
Torbitt G. s., 220S Farnam.
Toce D., 1120t Farnam.
Van Kroge & PAIL, cor. Eth g. Clarke.
Vangreen & Helm, 1902 Cummings.
Wilrot c., S14 N. 10th.
Wolfer W., cor, 26th and Decatur.
Whelan James, 1925 Saunders.
Whitehouse II. B., cor. 18th & Webster.
Waller Emma, 104 S. 18th.
West & Fritcher, 1929 Farnam.
Westrande g. Weber, 1900 Cummings.
Wilson Clayton, 416t S. 10th.
Ward w. j. 81 Co., Col N. 18th.
Wilke & Sautter, Cor. Goth and Pierce.
Worthy VIM, Cor. Corby and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

Gladstone Bros. & Co., Douglas st.
Grosfeld E., No. 1866 st. Mary's ave.
Gentlemen & Hunt, No. sol N. 10Th St.
Hughes 81 Evans. No. 1920 Saunders st.
Hammond g. Co., No. 121N. 10Th st.
HirtM., No. 1920 S. 10th st.
Hnll, Edwards & Co., 2713 Leavenworth.
Huntzinger j. F., 1911 st. Mary's ave.
Hallauer f., No. 900 S. 10th st.
Hensell & Klouse, 10Th and Farnam.
Hess j. G., No. 1904 Farnam.
Hetzell & Sass, 9th and Cunning st.
Kuhn g. Co, 18th and Douglas.
Kinsler ]. T., No, 1907 Farnam.
Kuhn Fred, No. $40 S. 10th st.
Kelly j. A., No. 1919 Farnam.
Lang A., 18th and Jackson.
LEM Christ, No. 41S4 S. 10th. st.
Lipshitz j., No. 700 s. 18th.
Lind & Christianson Clark & Saunders.
Mostoeller & Scott, 18th and Vinton.
Murphy j. A., No. 100 N. 10th.
Mulligan T. F., No. 1923 Saunders.
Melcher Agt. G. A, South Omaha.
Mcdonald G. c., Saunders g. Caldwell.
Mcleod E., No. 1924 N. 10Th.
Mickey c., South Omaha.
New M, No. sos s. 9th,
Owen ~ Co., No. sos N. 10Th.
Pryor w. A., No. 1901 Park ave.
Powell M. B., 18th and jackson.
Parr M, No. 423 S. 10th.
Prince j. s., No. ga N. 18th.
Postal ID. c., cor. Blonde and Goth St.
Redle VIM. No. 1906 S. 18th.
Ross g. O'Hearne, No. Alp N. 10th.
Reuther g., South Omaha.
Rehtield & Co., ID, Farnam s. Douglas.
Rubin g. Co., No. 1905 st. Mary's ave.
Richard Henry, Farnam, bet. 10 g. II.
Sander A. H., cor. Saunders 81 Cummings
Saville j. j., No. 1104 N. oath.
Spafford T. w., 18th and Howard.
Spettman j. H., No. 2Sl2 ~Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
T~elegraphy in Persia.

Mr.. Thomas Stevens, in an article on
Persia in the Commercial Advertiser
says: "As government offices in Persia
are comparatively scarce, and princes
decidedly numerous, their posts are not
always grand nor their salaries princely,
as We are accustomed to use the term.
Prince Assabdullah was a young man
who had learned telegraphy, and was
operator at the little control station of
Mana. The Persian government tele-
graph system consists Of one-wire, tum-
ble-down lines, and the offices are little
mud-built houses with beehive
roofs. Prince Assabdullah's daily
routine OF duty was to- squat
10 line test the line with his instru-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
A Penny.

A copper cent in the possession of the
mayor of Chuluata, Fla, is said to be
more than worth it's weight in gold, be-
cause it w~as'coined for the confederate
government during the rebellion, from
a die which was captured by the United
States authorities after the forty-second
piece had been struck off. 1t is thought
that only about twenty of these coins are
now in existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Electric HauIage in Factories.

Electrical World: AS the success of
electric street railways, which often in.
volve many serious difficulties, is now
recognized, electric haulage is looked
upon with more and more favor by those
interested in the transportation of ma
~terials. II required time to bring the
owners OF street railways to admit the
benefits of this mode OF propulsion, and
mine owners are now about becoming
interested in q similar way. But that
another large field is still open for de-
vclopment, is made evident by the re-
cert installation of an electric car in a
cotton mill, illustrated on another page.
In this instance the electric motor ac-
composites that which would probably
not have been attempted by any other
form of motor. IL is evident that the
question was not only one of compact
ness combined with power, but also that
of SAFETY and cleanliness, the latter
quality especially being of considerable
Importance. 1t is not difficult to forsee
that such work will become quite com
mon in the future, and that the electric
locomotive will be as familiar a sight
within factories as upon the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
An Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
10 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25
cents per boX--by mail 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

AnlSIlelu Eu', NO oU0 D. lUJn ob.
Antilles Geo. g. Co.. No. 800 S. 10th St.
Anderson A., No. 22l3 Cunning ST.
Askwith w. S., No. 1908 Saunders st.
Barkolow Bros, Union Pacific Depot.
Ball 1. s., No. 2705 Leavenworth.
Bell Ed, No. 1907 Lake st.
Becht Max, Cor. 18th and Harvey.
Bonner H. j., Cor. 10th and Vinton st.
Brown A., No. 2601 Cunning st.
Bennett J. S., Cor. Clark and Saunders.
Bergen j. E., No. 902 N. 10th st.
Bell b. c. e. Co., 18th and Jackson st.
Beatty Chas., 18th and Leavenw worth st.
Brown N. H., No. 1920 s. 10th st.
Brown 81 Cronk, No. Gil s. 18th st.
Chandler F., No. 1926 Leaveuworth st.
Cavanaugh p, No. 1874 Seward st.
Conrad Max. Is, bet. Douglas & Farnam.
Cummings & Murphy, S. 18th st.
Gates Bros, Goth and Walnut.
CaJori A., No. Sol Pierce st.
Cunningham p, No. 107 s. 10th St.
Crum & Bishop, Cor. oath and Lake SITS.
Dalzell j. A., No. lis N. 10Th st.
Dygert G. A. 81 Co., Cor. 80 & Corby st.
Engelman r., No. 424 S. 18th st.
Francisco G.. o. 81 Co., No. 2206 Farnam.
Frank M. j., Cozzens House.
Floodman p. z. 81 Co., 16 & Davenport.
Fruehauf j. l., No. Ais S. 18th St.
Fields G. c., 26th and Cummings st.
Feenan M. j., Park ave.
Gentsch T. H., 10Th and Howard st.
Gentleman VIM, cor. Lake g. Saunders.
Goodman Drug Co., Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
The Moral influence of Climate.

Popular Science Monthly: Since the
revival Of naturalism the tendencies of
educational reform make it probable
that the progress of moral philosophy
will become identified with the devel-
o pment of a new science, thus far only
outlined by a few incidental treatises on
the interaction Of body and mind. The
possibilities of that science are sugges-
lively Indicated by the results of the
statistical studies devoted to one of its
branches-the moral influence of eli
mate. Modern French scientists are
nothing if not methodical. and have re-
peatedly called attention to the curious
regularity in the geographical distribu-
ton of certain vices and virtues; intem-
perance, for instance north of the forty
eighth parallel; seXual alterations
south of the forty-fifth; financial extrav-
agance in large seaport towns; thrift in
pastoral highland regions. 1t is Indeed,
a remarkable circumstance that in the
home of the best wine grapes, in Greece
and southern Spain, drunkenness is far
less prevalent than in Scotland, or in
Russian Poland, where Bacchus can
vodka. The idea that a low
temperature begets an instinct
i've craving for alcoholic tonics seems
disproved by the teetotalism Of the
Patagonian savages, who horsewhip
every Spanish stimulant-monger with
out benefit of clergy. The Lesghian
mountaineers, too, observe the inter-
dict Of the Koran in the icy summit re-
gions of the Caucasus; but there is no
doubt that the bracing influence of a
cold climate affords a certain degree of
immunity from the facilitating effectof
The alcohol vice, and that a %Scandina-
nian peasant can for years survive the
effects of a daily dose of alcohol that
would kill an Egyptian fellah in a
cinula month
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
AND LIFTING.

According to
strength and build
a man can carry
from 80 to so pounds;
an elephant from
l,500 TO 1000; a
horse will carry $50
to 800 pounds; a
donkey us TO 200: n
mule, when il suits
him. $50 to 800. a
horse can usually
draw seven times as
much as he can car
a man may lift
with both hands from
200 to $50 pounds;
his shoulders will
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

Don't irritate your lungs with a stub
born cough, when a pleasant and effec-
tive re~nodyomay be found in DR.. j. H.
McLean'sf Tar Wine Lung Balm. 25
cents a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Electric Science i'm America.

There can be no doubt that there is
an enormous amount of experimental
work performed in the laboratories of
the electricians of this country, the re-
suits of which, for obvious reasons, have
not been made public. But as time
passes, the reasons which have dictated
the Withholding from publicity of this
information no longer obtain, and moth
ing less than duty would dictate maxi
ing these results known, If they have
not been made so before. We are glad,
therefore, to note one step in the right
direction in the paper read before the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, by Mr.. j. W.. Howell, which
contains information of %undoubted value
and Importance to every one connected
with the science and industry of incan-
descent electric lighting. It must be
apparent that the publication of such
results must eventually be far more
beneficial than the temporary individ-
ual gain which might be secured by it's
being withheld altogether. We hope
that the beginning made in the present
instance will be followed by similar
publications drawn from experience and
we feel safe in asserting that if all the
original researches performed in Amer
lean electrical laboratories were pub
lished they could compare favorably
with those of any other country in the
world, and serve to remove the stigma
which is often put upon us abroad to the
effect that we always sacrifice science
to practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY
Largo UNDERGROUND Privileges for
Electric Wires in Boston.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE IN PERSIA.
The Operators Lire--Maturing Wine
by Lightning-EIectric Haulage
The Chinese Electric
Battery.
American Theatre Lighting.

Great improvements have been made
of late years in the lighting Of theatres
byelectricity and so perfect has the work
become, when i'll good hands, that there
is no reason why the adoption of cleo
tricity should not be required for every
public building in which large number
OF people assemble. In fact. so i'm
pressed are European authorities with
the dcsirability of the electric light,
that they have been even precipitate
and inconsiderate in forcing it upon
theatre managers. However, while in
America the use of the light is still per-
missive and not obligatory by law,
many managers are adopting it for their
theatres. Thus we are able to illus
trate this week a fine theatre plant.
which has already beer duplicated, and
which for hexibiiity and convenience it
seems hard to surpass. Those who have
witnessed performances in either of the
theatres where these plants are run
ming will readily bear witness to the
beauty of the light and effects, and the
readiness with which the various
changes and combinations are con-
troNed.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
N.

Abel E., Denver, Col.
Bonner G W., Bradshaw, Neb.
Birken w. j., Leigh, Neb.
Bayrhoffer g. Keisselbach, Shelby, Neb.
Brown e. r., Fremont, Neb.
Bennett T. N. ST. Paul, Neb.
Craig A. j., Minden, Neb.
Copeland l.. N, Minden, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

Who is WEAK. NERVOUS. DEBIL!TA.
TED, who in his FOLLY and lGNoRANCE
has TRIFLED away his vIG0R Of BODY,
MIND and MANHOOD, causing exhausting
drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE,
HEADACHE, BACK ACHE, Dreadful
Dreams, WEAKNESS of Memory, BASH.
FULNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPIES upon
the FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to
EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSUME.
IION or LHSANITY should consult at once
1851. Dr.. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE.
BILITY, CHRONIC and all Diseases of
the GENITO URINARY Organs q Life
btudy. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you
hsve taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
A1rEEMALES suffering from diseases pec1.
lar to their sex can consult with the assurance
OF speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage
for works on your diseases.
R1rsend q cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and Dell.
cate Diseases. Consultation, personally or by
letter, free. Consult the old Doctor.
Thousands cured. Omces and parlOrs
private. A3-Those contemplating Marriage
send for DR.. Clark ELS celebrated guide
Male and Female, each 15c., both 26c.
lstamps). Before confding your case, consult
DIR. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may
save future suffering and shame, and add golden
years to life. ss-Book ssL.re'a (secre0 Err.
rors." soc. (stamps). Medicine and writings
sent everywhere, secure from exposure.
r. D. CLARKE, M. D.
1856 So. Clark ST.. CHICAGO. ILL.