davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23

that l had stepped in. was then
arrested.
Il want to say something when l
go to the train The people here
have been very kind to nae and Hove
Petersburg. feel just like am go
ing on long journey. +"
Phillips asked the deputy sheriff to
write
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23

Go to the Concert at the Fifth ST.
Bapt- Church, Monday, Aug. 25th
Only 25 cent.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23
CHARLES C. JURCENS

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES CARPETS CURTAINS, MlRRuas
10 The Latest Styles. Sold Easy Terms atPirce
to suit. Southwest & Broad st. 4..i
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23

PoINDEXTER--CLARK--The mar
riage of Miss Harriet Clarke TO Mr.,
Thornton Poindexter will take place
at the residence of Mr. II. r. Briggs
S21 Moore ST.. Thursday August %,
1890, at 8 p. NJ. Friends are invit-
ed. No cards.
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23
.BRIEFs.
PEI

Taas '~ llfl1E =.
r.a-.,,... III ~ hsnena s,,. ana WI, wlie
nre''.'s ieSsS.'sr - s' 1uesuay' Inc
0oO'ot = iulPIONeu-
I.ft +l;a ley ana lamlly
1,s snsnS All - 49, % 'i'e'ia - ~ 20
~.
w p R,,ss'n .nes' ,.;s 1T S..' anu anu
Dusrs'. 1ey TINS week
vention whith meet at Lexing-
ton, Va.
Miss az, = ~
iting in Wa LINES
H. Holmes al ,it heir
so. i.-Win.' WV
ss
of ~. -, alsoer
- -, :, I" 's 'is'o'ng IN
Af;ss a;s ,.;.;
n,: ,sI ,l'Ss - ZONES is VisiunS
1v''S W. 'iare'''e' on Oh Lynehourg'
Tho So. e. - n
posor,,n,.s HI III H 81 lor 'ns ! rue
oI 7 o;oI, ',,e a,,S III - "a o1Ieeo' 1eo"een
;o;s5s co. + t,,e Detn ~. l.'ss , Desn "ug ana
'0.',''' ~ '''' - '' ''''o
For good cls 5 at moderate
aIis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sn ~n y" rio'S'ieiil' oee
Miss Eva Ear of Old Point,
- '','s -''' : 's'
IA large excurs N from Raleigh
and Winston, n, G. was in the city
i"So week
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23
3. FIorsheirn,
ON D EESIOD ON PRIOG
THE RELIABLE
COR. 4th BROAD COR 4th and BROAD SITS
-lo(-)O(-
5SPRlNG FASHIONS

IN MEMS AND BOYS SUITS HATS Etc e'l
Mems Light Weight
Worstead Ohevots and Wales all Every color In
Voge-and he style = '' ' ="
SITS-Back Cheviot suits neatly $40 Black Ohevot suits
long cut SACK coat SiZ Black
coat with binding ~
Never
finished in the extreme fashion, with all
beat all records ON low price goods this
mob style
Mems good working and pretty
% anu SO Mems DRESS SUITS in fancy
mses IN Prince Albes Sacks Cuaways at sl5 sis
hcdyStpes, Paids Broken plain at prices that suit
the purse OF all 81 5O SAOO $3.50 50 $1,000 pair
the every head The Eng;h
derby in Tans Browa and black at worth $3.50 The
latest in soft Hats (The Evening Sun) 2OO $50
Unlaundiied Shirts reinforced cents
pleated SO cents -.
value evero oFer ~
300 dozen Rabrgan Underwear
Richmond planet., 1890-08-23


Miss Eva oarps ampton,
has returned home
Mrs. Graves. giving
lessons in needle WI the resi-
dence of Mrs. Laur ey, 933
Short Clay ST., will the Sec
ond Baptist Church. AZ night,
Sept 2, for the bene Sunday
School She will an exhi-
bition in neddle won q Jse want
ing instruction wot 10 well to cell
on her at 933 Shcr lay s..
Rev. w. w. J ung pastor OF
Gravel Baptist Ch b Chesterfield
County, and Dow Mines Bapt.
Church, Goochland is off on his
vacation until s ember. He
passed thorugh Ric lond this week
enroute TO the Mort
Miss Pauline r. Warwick OF
Church Hill, left the ity last week To
spend few weeks vi ting her friends
in Powhatan Co. Va
We return links to the Pro.
gressive Club for invitation to
their annual pic' Aug. 10, at
Twine's Heights, miles from the
city.
-Messrs. L. l. Davis, Joshua
Phillips, Mrs. Dixie Coleman and
Miss Mary p. Davis, of Phoebus
p. o. Chesapeake uty, Va, called or
us this week.
Rev. j. A. Te II, has returned
from Atlantic N, J.,-he tC
this city and bis v to Ashland
Va, where they remain until
September 1st.
Mr.. J. S. 81 N OF Newport
News. was in the his week.
Mrs. W.. * and Mis-.
/ Ianthe Clark, of ore, are tn,
| guest r$ffPs- ..:ssoRss---e4-
MIR. Madis, Grimes, o
Portsmouth, Va. "a on us thil
week.
Rev. It. II. nson, of New
Kent, Co. called o.
Mrs. Louis, NJ. Cooper, i
visiting relatives Appomatox ans
Charlotte Co.
Miss. NJ. S. Sneas, of Washington
ID. c., was in the city last week
She left for Danville
MIR. M. c. Richardson recentl,
of Concord, N. II. and Miss Id
Richardson of Louisa, Co. Va
called onus.
Miss Lizzie Epps, of Richmond
is now the guest of Mrs Fran
Strawn, of OldsPoint Comfort, Va.
! Rev. d. W. Hunt, Prof. z. N
Hunt. S. c. Darlington, Mr.. Docto
Hunt, Madame Jane Fraction
Madame NJ. +. Hunt, Miss F.. c. Hunt
Miss Rosa Ferguson, Mr.. j. "
Fraction, will ave Roanoke, O
the Goth inst. Il Washington. w
hope they will have a pleasan
trip.
! Mr.. Geore A. Gwathmey {
Windsor, Va. as in the city tn
week, attending the convention
the Farmers Al lance.
Mrs. f. L, axe, of Rockingham
| n. c., is now vi ting her daughte
Mrs. n ]. Mass y, 1918 N. First ST
who have bet very i'll, but is no
imDrOvinor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Baby Cured.

My baby had the worse case Of Catarrh that
ever saw = small child afflicted with. The
nasal discharge was very large and very often
sIvS. Having some personal knowledge of tho
curative properties OF S. S. s.. gave the baby
q course OF s. S. s., using nothing else In a
short time the discharge from the nose
stopped, and tho Catarrh was cured entirely
and permanently. as there has been no return
OF since. DAVID HARTMAN.
Independence. Ohio.
May 10. 1890
TeItiEs on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT sPEoIIIo CO.. Atlanta Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
FACTS ABOUT THE NEGROES.
CIRCULAR THAT MADE MANY EMI-
CRATE TO TIE WEST.

The Emigration IL Felt Only In the To-
bAeco-ErowinE Region - A Northern
MHn's Experience with CoIored Help
No Negroes, No Democratic Majority.
RALEIGH. July 12-In the course of soiourn
in North Carolina which, though brief in dura-
ton. carried me from Cape Hatteras to Ashe-
vile, from Weldon to Charlotte, and left me
for some days In such towns as GreensborouRh
and Salisbury besides those already named.
not to mention Norfolk, Va, whore remained
for over week, met number OF well-in-
formed men who talked about the negro race
giving facts as we'll rs opinions that should
BIO OF value to those who really wish to improve
the condition OF tho colored brother. II there
is any one subject on which white men OF the
South will talk volubly to a Northern man 1t is
the negro. Incidentally. Northern mon who
have made their homes in tho South are quite
as voluble as those native to the land.
The first question OF interest on which made
inquiry was as to the extent and the cause Of
the emigration OF negroes from tho State Of
which the papers said so much. No one could
give tho figures accurately, but q conservative
estimate placed the number at 10000 during
the year 1888. In region around the village
OF Southern Pines. which is colony OF Yam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

msmy tickets and on that you base finding Every
Election contests from the south are tried here upon
fass aud theory rather than upon the Ia" and
Mr.. Turpn summed UP his case himself He
eaid that ne had always been tlller OF the
was u mean, unholy. and unrighteous perse;
cution waged upon him by a man accustomed
S T%s sTSS IN
contested election case from that district since
tho F9rty.sixtb Congress, And, this was the
Is u professional in the business, a real Itch.
s Ss Rdc s0f to- est Sot
familiar with the details. Of contested election
cases he prepared long before tho election to
way through a deop-laid conspiracy for this
purpose. The negroes were, bitterly opposed
votes bcRnd he he Y H%Ffsp f oisotors In Nc
DUNES own precinct the Harrison electors got
sS Gs SI TIE GSvsnnd MI
male no Effort to inset this return, lie did
that he had voted for him." -
Similar cases were cited at length by Mr..
Turrin. But they haI no eject upon tho
ll3 All tie Republicans voted 10 unseat him
nnd all the Democrats TO retain him.
V.-TuE MEAT IN THE NuT.
This last contested election case srcaks for
Itself There was neither law nor equity about
It. Turin was evidently unscated because
Alcilutlie'- vote whs thought necessary to pass
the Federal Ell elton bill. and more democrats
will follow him before that bill is returned to
the House from the senate.
Such are some OF the, footprints left by, what
has reen termed the Force Bill Conspiracy.
The alleged consut,atois. however. arc not
having pain sajl!n: in tho :.enlte. The hill
defining aud rcEu atinG the jurisdiction oil tho
courts of the United states. which WAS
driven through The House by tho Hon.
Joseph G.. Cannon in less than four hours.
is still! hung I'D in the Senate. II has
boon termed the second stem in the con
spiracy. hight here / is proper TO snr that
Mr.. rogers OF Arkansas takes exception to a
statement in my letter printed In TH& SCN
o Sunday last. In writing OF this bill these
words were Used:
Mr. Rogers, democrat from Arkansas chamuioncd
the bill and MIR Oates Of Alaoaun I'D thI ,nt aGast
it Rogers apparently had TO conception uf Tho fan
scope OF the measure
Mr. Rogers is n member OF the Judiciary
Committees. He says that tho bill has been be-
fore that committee for wears. This is truo. It
Is also true that it never stood tho ghost OF u
show in the House until it was wanted rs q
step in this alleged conspiracy. 1t was then
put through in loss than four hours. Mr. Rogers
may have understood the scope OF the bill as
he read IL, but no conld not have understood
that its passage at this time in hot huste was
az essential stop in tho effort to feter state
sovereignty. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
letter and Boils.

For years was afflicted With ar aggravated
case OF letter. | tired lotions, sayes. soaps.
and other outward applications, without any
beneficial results. In addition TO the letter.
Boiis commenced breaking out all over my
body, causing me so much pain that had to
quit work AID 90 to bod. j then decided that
l had started wrong, and. instead Of using exc
ternRl treatment. ought to go to the seat OF
the disease and purify my blood. as 1t was obs
viousy bad blood that caused both the TottSr
and the Boils. l took several blood purifiers
without any good effects. About the time my
case was declared incurable commenced
taking S. $. S. In a few weeks the letter was
cured, and ono by one the Bolls disappeared.
until / was entirely and permanently cured.
This was three years ago. and since then
have been free from any skin eruptIons.
My skin Is now. AMI has Been for three years.
as smooth as any ones. S. S. s. not only cuiod
me OF the letter and Bols. but also restored
my apostle and general health. causing me 10
increase in weight and Improve In every way.
MS. POLLOCK. New London. Ohio
Ma Iean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Protest Against Cheap Crosus Labor.
ON me Pet'our0h DipateA.

life Ia Il burden to him because he has nothing
TO employ HI time. \ happy thought struck
Of u mas fur !sGins store he offered his ser.
Woo, without recomp'nse. ne had enough
money. hmt he wanted work. lie was Rccspe cd.
Tho Young elluw enjoyed tho change Tor y
few days. until his felton, employees discovered
hc Wa working, without raw TIer. at, ., co
they would DO ruiAod by tho cheap labor OF
rich men. A vigorous protest was made to The
proprietor OF the store and 90 avert slrlke he
sent u note 10 the AReghenlan, telling him his
occupatlOn WAS gone.
Tho young man WITH again start out TO search
for IN object in life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Extraordinary.

Do not class Swift's Specific Is &. S. with
tho ordinary so-called blood remedies sarsa-
parilla. mercury potash and thousand dose
for shilling compound. with which the
country is flooded. S. S. S. contains noue Of
the inert substances. neither any minerals or
poisons whatever. 1t is a simple vegetable
compound but SO powerful blood remedy
that 1t never fails on durable case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Alleged miraculous Cures Mt tho shrine
IsrioW Quebec.

OTTAwA,July 1.-THE big Eirhelieu Company
steamer Three Rivers is kept busy Just now
conveying liIgrimagcS to Ste. Ann" and back.
Several 'lirarUloUs curo5 have boon lerurtei
auring he past 10 days. Tie first case l. that
Cf Mis-, VI. J.. EichEr.!s Q, CRANKY. who has hnl
t. walk with ina aii o. crutch"- ii c. 'uo Was
"iGnt years ID tHe HHda u urcvi0u.. visit 20
I'll" shrine below i,arO"c without result. On
the rcas!ou o, the last U!l.rInagr III" loGHg
woman. hOicro tic slr.n u.H,Ir II vow OF re-
fee! better. Aiter w"-h!n. IN tho water
@ the 'rrinG ,-he completely rr"ov red
the strength Of her limbs. nnt Hitrr
leaving Lvr crUtches in tn" sarc uHrv. in
trstiMonV of her io"oycry. Wa ke! DacI, to tn
boat hn0,hor il taar nj Mis-, Louise LeDlaLo
Of I'Epii tlEni", WHO attended tie pilgrimage
q! Ito inr,.A OF JO!.,vttc, IcaI,'.- her homo q
anu "U 81. The how. Mir. moHu. cur.' Of
BoHrheryiIa. NOHrIno Tor lie miraculous
cure Of an OF an Of s.. CypsiHn
named simeon Io!Aousc This old man.
who ~ oy"r ~ years OF age, was Iaralylod
in hi. limbs. AN! has boon. :. "Orl |.
ing 10 Father l'r.mcaUs ne cunt in lilo Hoo,
Dieu in hi, cry for four moAtn- without any
Improvement. Al his 1wn request he went IN
riIgrmHg" to Ste. Alnns sh,iu". rcGuirtncto
bO carried 'rlm tIH wharf to tn church by two
mvn. immcd ,a'"IF alter receiving the hoy
commune Il" felt better and BY tho timet,s
SrINl"o was owe" was anti" cured ana Il 10 10
ra'Uyu TO III" steamer uuGlded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

IT"-"W INV mn u WI'T WN| TNSIATLD
,,I%"t'r'"u GAYS AFTER MI Comnton was
W. G n vt ~" ~" NJ ;.aror Iowa %atl Cd
nSldli d., ". George j.. Wise Slr Wise Is
JHenpHWegN Of Hourly 4. Miso and u cousin. OF
n n. IN nj district with n certinca Of 2Gl ma.
HIiI n had represented that district eight
''SIA 1his election case was brought up on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
NEGRO EM1GnANrs-rRoM A PHOTOGRAPH.

KEGS in the long. leaf pine region in Moore coun.
~. ont of a coored population OF between .2Ol
and l.4U0. Just 10 negroes had taken the West
ern fever aud gone away The reople said that
their going had not either benefited or In.
lurcd tho whites OF the section. In this opin-
ion every one agreed in all parts OF the State
save in the region Of Durham and Granville
equities. whore tho beautiful light
tobacco that has made the state famous is
grown. and there found q little complaint OF
u scarcity OF labor.
We are to blame in the matter" said Mr.. F.
II. Knott, tobacco Spectator in Oxford. we
have not paid tho darkies enough wages con
crop. and III consequence have seen car loads
ofthem on their way West."
Among those who deplored tho exodus and
only about one-third OF those interviewed did
deplore IL. the railroad companie wers gem
orally blamed for getting the darky to emf
crate under false pretences. The charge that
tho darky was misled Is true. in fact. though
the reader will have to keen in mind the char
acter Of the darky to believe this statement,
Literally. in SO many words, the agents OF
tho railroads did not lie to the negroes. but
they did what was us bad-they took nd vantage
Of tho darky's trustful. chidlike nature and
lied to him by means OF gaudy pictures. Here
is q cory OF a circular that was distributed
broadcast over North Carolina some thinG over
year ago. 1t WAS 10 by rs inches large and
was printed In red. green, black. and yellow
inks-just tho colors to attract the eye:
THE pARADISE OF TIE POOR MAN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Many Languages IN New York.

A vermonter who spent Sunday In
this city. and who desired to study lin
guistics for a day, found that it would
cost him very little trouble to hear SER
mons in twelve languages outside Of
his native American vernacular. He
concluded TO enjoy Hebrew in the fore
noon, Bohemian in the afternoon, and
P~lattdeutsche in the evening, while he
would take his breakfast at an Italian
eating house, his dinner at a Spanish
poSlda, his supper at "A French rcstau.
rant, and afterward spend "A couple of
hours in strolling through the polygiot
streets on the east side.
In this way he passed IA profitable
Sunday from morning until midnight,
but found that he had as yet learned
but very little of the multiplex glottol-
ogy of New York, He made up his
mind to spend another Sunday here
and get n few more lessons in the lingo
of our other races. including the Chi
nese. the Celtic. the Swedish and the
Kentuckian. .Afterward he hopes to
return Ia Vermont and hear the voice
of his Green Mountain mother. New
York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

As DIR. Johnson could not live away
from Fleet street. 50 Balzar was ever
returning 10 the beloved mud and dust,
the rain and Pickering lights. the
crowds on the boulevards. and the
lonclincs, of those dismal cutthroat
streets which he has shown as in a
stereoscopc nj the beginning of the
''Histoirr dies TreiLc." ''Oh. Paris
lac eXclaim. with enthusiasm. ''hc that
has MOI admired thy somber landscapes,
thy broken jets Of light, thy deep and
silent alleys without issue; he that has
not listened to thy !nunnurs between
midnight and two hour, after. knows
nothing Of the true poetry which is in
thee, or 81 thy large aud curious ron.
traSts.
And he proceeds IA skc.oh the Rue
Soly in color, AT ouco iruob!c and over.
powering lrnublc. IL j. the proper
word for Bulzac's subject matter.
though unjust If applied to the man.
lie displays too vast an energy. TOO q y.
tensive a knowledge Of human nature,
TO be thrust outside the temple Of fame
OH the score Of his III manners. But
the sculptor is more than the anato.
mist. and the question Of realism must
be decided by contrasting the Venus OF
Milo with Balzac's supreme creation,
the Venus Of the Pere la Chaise.-
Quarterly Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
pRoWNEp IN A WHIRLPOOL.
The Tragic Death Of President Brown In
the Colorado Marble Canyon.

the Colorado Marble Canyon.
On the morning Of July ., Mr., Brown
and the supplies having arrived, we
started ir.0 the unknown depths OF
Marble canyon, with three boats and
our little party of eight. That night
We cainped at the lower end of the
Soap creek rapid. President Brown
seemed lonely and troubled, and asked
me TO sit by hi, bed and talk. We sat
there late, smoking and talking of IN
homes and our journey on the morrow.
When | awoke in the morning Mr..
Brown was up. and rs soon AS he saw
me said. stanton, | dreamed of the
rapids last night, the first time since we
started"
After breakfast we were again on the
river i'm very swift water. Mr.. Browns
boat with himself and Mcdonald was
ahead. my bat. getting our from shore
with some difficulty, was n little dis
lance behind In two minutes we were
at the next rapid. Just as we dashed
into the head If it | saw Mcdonald
running up the bank waving both
arms. We lad for a few moments
all we could do 10 manage u own
boat. Ii was but a moment. We
were thrGug.l the rapid and turning
out into the eddy. | heard Melon
aid shout. Mr.. Brown is inthere." /
looked 10 the right. but saw nothing.
As our boat turned around the whirl-
pool on the lefC. the notebook which
Mr.. Brown always carried shot up on
top Of the water and we picked it up
as We passed
Mr. Browns boat was about one-half
minute ahead of nine, Ills boat went
safely through iii worst part II the
rapid, hut in turning out into the eddy
an upshOrting wave. q % common in that
river between 'Ic current and the
w~hirlpuols aud liies on the side, up
set il without A momeaI's warning.
Brown wa, ilr wn into the whirlpool
while SrDuuu WAS thrown into the
current. Mcdonald. rs lac came up,
saw Brown o. the side of tn current
and shouted to him, Come on" lie
answered " IA "A cheerful IN right"
McDonal 4, carried down by the
stream. was three times thrown under
by the terrific tossiurs of the mad wa.
r.ps " aY.l will ppl,r atrlrf rlNrbn1 tho
left bank, where the current rushed
upon the shore al q sudden rlrn 10 the
right. As-oon "a he recovered himself
be SAW Brown still ia the whirlpool.
swimming round and round. Rushing
up the bank lac shouted 10 us for help.
Ia Lit whirlpool pygr Ero"u L.atled
iur his life. till exhausted in the fight
ne sank.-R. b. Stanton in Scribner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

A st. Petersburg journal states that
a Russian civil engineer, NJ. de Nicaloff,
has succeeded in producing a fuel from
peat greatly resembling anthracite coal.
The inventor has obtained a patent for
his process, which is said to be accom-.
plisbed By the aid Of certain chemicals,
and lately an imperial commission has
been engaged in experimenting with
the fuel, the result having been very
favorable. The peat was found to
give a little less heat than ordinary
coal, but more than fir or birch wood,
which is largely used on railways and
steamers and in factories in Russia.
In other respects, however, the peat Il
superior to coal, being cheaper, n
tanning bat n small percentage Of sui.
phur and being much smaller IN bulk.
The artificial fuel throws of no dirt
and emits no smell, while burning with
a clear white flame.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Pay 81 svis, school Teachers.

The pay of Swiss teachers, looked at
from an American standpoint. is insig-
nificant. II averages less than $500
per year and rarely exceeds $500, but
then house rent and fuel are free, the
term of service is almost for life and
promotions for merit are constant
Here, us in all matters Of public bene.
at in Switzerland, the man best fitted
and trained for his place keeps II.
There Is nc turning competent men out
simply ITO give some other fellow a
chance to get in" as with us.-Har.
per's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03

There is no more pa!a.sl affection
than n felon. IL and TIE ioo,hache
have a close race Tor Supremacy. A
very easy way To cure a i,!on is 10 mix
equal parts Of strong ammonia and
water. and hold your finger in it for
fifteen minutes. After thar withdraw
il and tic a piece of cloth completely
saturated with tie mixture around the
felon and keep il there until d"y New
York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
Medical and Surgical
institute,
Kansas City, No, Sin Francisco. CAL.
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

nr. llcbig 4 Co., are regular graduate, IN med.
itiue and surgery and sItCial pTaciitioUers uu-
ihUiisui by tie iatEs " Ni-sCuri. talii0ruia AMI
MONTANA, 10 iIrG' all chronic nervous nnd pri'
Nate disease, (wbeihcr caused by imrTLdenCe, eN-
tess or eOUi!giuHl gCniIai weakness iui.bt losses
sexual d,liliiy, (oss OF sexual PpwrJ nUryJUs de-
lIlitr. Co.'s 4 Itryc t1Tccl di-ua ~ ui The hlO u,
tryUGilis, G0E0'GEUa, elect, ana -%ifictup) c rcd.
Cuiable casts guaranteed wal life mriUler'hip.
Charge low. housaHdt u eases cured al
medicines arr specially prepared Tor each iudlgid'
ual uast, q ADuTatUL. No iujuri'u us OF poison.
Ous compounds used.
N"time II iro business, Patients at = dis.
lance treated By LITTER and eEpitss. Medicine
seui eyerys here, tree IRON gaze % hieakagc.
In diseases Of the blood, braif, heat and ne, v
Gus system rs well rs liver, kidney ant Gravel
com lsinis, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Ih' Ouie diseases
Write Tor illustrated parers 90 Deiormities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the SfiEc, Iiles, Tuners,
Cancer. Caiarrh, bronchitis luhalaii ion, Eleetri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder. Eye, Ear, Skin and BLOOD, and ali surgi.
cal DpeTnlIuus.
Diseases vi Women a speciality. separate par.
lOrs for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud surgical Iusli-
tute making aspect lily Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully tTeaied. Syfhi.
lis Poison removed from the s. stem without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss OF
Nital Power Persons unable TO visit us may he
treated al nome ~ CORES pOudence. Al cOmmun-
~icaiiOns CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instruments
stnt by mail or express securely packed. One
personal Interview pr,teiIyj, Call and consult
u, or .eud history OF your case, and we will seui
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cared 81 triyaic. special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, -peIias-
iorrhGn, inPoiency, syphilis, GonhorrhGs,Glpe
NaricOcelt, eio., etc.
DIR. Litbig q Co. NJ the Only qualified or re-
. ons!hle specialists lttt IN SOutana, since the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-03
CONSULTATIONS FREE.

g@yNAgeucy for DE-. Lieh,g's Iurigora-
tor et Room .. : f. Br0sa way, Bgite