davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

man, R. T. Dowdle, Carl P. Christensen
George II. Draper, Alfred B. Crabtree
William l.. Turner, Andrew Thompson. Ole
Sorenson, John G. Stevenson, George E,
Teasdale, Ben j. Roberts, Benjamin F.
Robinson, David S. Richards, Adam Soren-
son, Edison Robinson, Wilfred Reeder,
Joseph 5. Lee, Isaiah Martin, R. ]. Ben
son, Joseph w. Blake, Morran Alfred, John
Anderson. Edwin Cagias, Andrew Chris
Jensen, Joseph j. w. Duncan
Asa Coates, S. \. Egbert, James IT. Car
bonath, Joseph Harris, William t. Hadley.
William Hamblin, Sidney H Alfred. John
Sorensen. Albert w. Mines, Joseph Myers.
sr., Martin M Mines. L. d. Larson, Mark
jackson, Walter l. Clegg, Joseph ii: Jar
Wis, Hans r. Jensen, Thomas Fawdon
Peter Frost. James G. Golf, James c. Jen,
son, Rudolph Blatner, Alma Hinrh. G. ].
Lund, Henry Taylor, Austin Shipp. Vim
cent +. Davis, John Sorenson, Ernest Pen
rose, Bradford w. Elliott, William Clark.
During the day several arrests were
made Tor illegal voting, the chief complaint
being non-residence Those arrested are
Thomas MAR, L. G. Worstell Aih g,
Englehart, H. E. Mitchell, Frederick
Peterson and Francis M. Wilson. They
were taken before Justice Fuller where
they all furnished bonds in the sum of $500
each. Those arrested were all Liberal
voters, and furnished Liberal bondsmen.
Inc polls were closed promptly at 5S
and the rule was made that no one but the
oepuues and policemen on duty and repre-
sentatlyes OF candidates were allowed in
the room while the count was going on.
which was strictly enforced.
There was a slight discrepancy in the
tally sheets, which it took some time to
| rectify, but after being corrected poll
showed that 629 votes had been cast. and
poll $40 votes, making a total of .2O5
votes polled. AT poll l there were 1924
straight Liberal votes cast and 273 STRAIGHT
Peoples. There were 90 Liberal tickets
scratched and 9 Peoples. At poll 2. 264
straight Liberal and 277 straight PEOPLES
votes We're cast, and % scratched Liberal
| tickets, and II scratched Peoples tickets.
This makes total of 1,2O5 votes cast. of
which 5So were straight Liberal and $50
were straight Peoples, and 46 scratched
Liberal tickets, and 20 scratched PEOPLES
tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THE FIRST PRECINCT,
Two-Thirds of the Entire Vote Polled9by Noon
Very Little Disturbance.

very Little disturbance.
In the First precinct the day passed qui-
city with the exception of fight between
two ;outnfuls, which came near resulting
in riot. Long before the time for open
ing the polls, voters began to congregate al
the Ninth ward schoolhouse and by 7:44
the appointed hour, fully 200 men were in
kne awaiting their turn to deposit ballot
<3ne rush continued undated until nearly
nSon, when more than two-thirds of the
entire vote had been polled. Of the vote
cast during the early morning hours fully
three-fourths were by Peoples voters but
as the day waned the Liberal element kept
gaining strength. 1t soon became apparent
that there was but little scratching being
done and the counting of the ballots
showed that all but sixty six tickets had
been voted straight. There were numer-
Gus challenges, but the number of votes re-
jected were very few. The two polls were
located on opposite sides of the buildinp
Poll l, including all names from a to L.
was on the south side, and Poll 2. taking in
the rest of the alphabet, on the north. AL
each polling place was placed near
the poll small booth in which one
challenger only was allowed, and as the
voters filed between this and the window
Though which the ballots were deposited
the challenger called out his objection. if
the party about to deposit his ballot was
not entitled to vote. The morning snow
and the cold wave made the day SO dis
agreeable that but few fingered around the
polls after leaving the procession. A
number OF voters on going tc the polls to
cast their ballot found that their names
had been stricken from the list. The list
OF those erased is as fallows: Thomas A.
Taylor, w. s. Seeley, Peter Skeen, Adam
Sangers, George Stanford, John A. Terry
James Whitney. Alonzo Burt, Joseph Bin
nall, William World, John P. Plowman,
David Walker, George A Lea, Alva S.
Knowles, Alberto Bateman, Edward A.
Bateman, George A. Merritt, Eli G. Lee,
Isaac Il. barton, Jos. Nelson. Jas. Olsen
kESe1.eah M. Weller, Charles John Mahlauist.
Illus c. Westering, Frederick Wester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
Ephraim Rowberry,

Ephraim Rowberry.
Louis M. Cannon, twenty-five years, 24f
North, First South.
South
Henry Cumberland. SIC West North
Temple.
Eli F.. Whittier, 216, West. Fourth North
Ola j. Nordburg, 80 Apple street.
Charles N. Plant, 35 Cane street.
Harden Bennion, IS Grape street
w; b. Preston, "a West, North Temple.
John Helquest.
Thomas w, Lee, 6a6 West, Second North.
William Calder.
James H. Garbanati, 1 Mortison's alley,
Eighth ward.
Charles Giles.
Mark Jackson, Mortison's alley, Eighth
ward.
Louis E. Hampton.
L. A. Stevens, 1873 South First West.
John Christensen, 40 South First West.
Edw. A. Bateman, IS E Fifth South
Sam'l A. Egbert, 435 East Ninth South.
Alberto Bateman Is East Fifth South
John Halling, 1913 South First West
VIM. b. Wright, ir., 335 South West
Temple.
Joseph Christensen.
Jacob Emil Knecht.
David Christensen.
David Thomas
Brigham Y. Hampton.
Alfred F. Anderson.
Per G. Peterson, 376 West Second North.
Charles b. Taylor.
John A. Shields, 81 North, First West.
Simeon Carter, 81 South, Third West.
A. G. Olsen, 246 West, First South.
Sidney H. Alfred, 525 East, Seventh
South.
George Stamforth. Cottage row.
ID. j. Williams, go South, West Temple.
William Hamlin, 43l East, Fourth South.
Joseph Myers, 373, Fourth South and
Third East.
Thomas John, $40 South, West Temple.
George E. Teasdel, 121 East, Eigth
South.
isaiah Martin, Poplar alley, Sixth South
between First and Second East.
George w. Merritt, 573, corner of Sixth
South and Eighth East
William L. Turner, 675 South, Second
East.
Henry Carless. "a West, Seventh South
David c. Swan, 1876 South, Third West.
James j. w. Duncan, $50 South, Eighth
East
w: S. Seely, Rock row, Sixth South and
Sixth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
LATER
DySDeDSla.

makes the lives of many people miserable,
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently.
tones the stomach and other organs. re-
moves the faint feeling, creates a good ap-
petite, cures headache, and refreshes the
burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsaparilla
a fair trial. 1t will do you good. 259
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
BOOTH GETS THERE.
The Peoples Ticket Elected by Big Majority
Where We're the Independents?

Considerable interest was felt in the
Provo election which was held yesterday.
and the sensational dispatches which the
Tribune correspondent sent up to his paper
during the day led some ''emmigrapts'' to
believe that the Liberal ticket would be
elected III that city. The following special
dispatches were received by The HERALD
during the day and evening, which show
about how the election went:
Provo, Feb 10, 40 a.m.-TSpecial to
THE HERALD The Tribune dispatch from
this city to the effect that j. G.. Graham
had been deposed from the management of
the Enquirer for his political work is abso
lutely false. The election is proceeding
quietly and there is great interest John
r. Booth will poll large majority over
either the split or Liberal candidates.
Provo, Feb. 10.-[Special to THE HER
AID. IA heavy vote is being polled by
both parties. The Liberals claim sixty
two majority for mayor. Up to now out
OF total of little over six hundred, the
People.s party claim a majority of 200.
The Liberals began FASTING the name of
Sutherland over that of Booth on the Peo-
pies ticket early this morning and passed
the tickets as genuine 1t is feared a few
of these were voted before the trick was
exposed. Both parties have numerous run
ners out. The citizens ticket cuts com
paratively no figure.
The vote for mayor: 400 for Booth, 224
for Sutherland, 81 scattered
Booth received the largest vote ever cast,
Tor mayor since the passage of the Ed
bill
The rumor goes around that Booth will
De dls1rancnlSed under the law of 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
r. M. JOHNSON eco.

No. 20 First South street, west, brokers
and commission merchants, buying and
selling real estate, stocks, grain, provisions
and merchandise. Consignments solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THE PERCENTAGE.

Heavy Proportion Of the Voters Turn Out.
The total registration as the figures be-
low show, was 1920. The total vote was
6,296, or 1913 per cent, the highest per-
centage ever yet attained in Utah cleo
ton. Last August the total registration
was 5,494. The vote was 4,149, trifie
over Is per cent.
The August Vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

On the slope of the East Bench, is being
plated, and lots will be ready for sale in
few days This is the best location on the
bench, affording magnificent view of the
city, entire valley and Great Salt lake.
Persons desiring homes can arrange to
have houses built on plans to suit and pay
for the property on easy term.
j. d. PERKINS, Owner, or
G. E. WANTLAND, Agent, POI Main St. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11

made the protest with the expectation that
the objection would be overruled, and in
anticipation of using the same in case the
matter should be brought up later. The
opleclon, was overruled, and the count
proceeded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THEEBUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

of Salt Lake city is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
JACK FROST is HERE.
WALL PAPER

We offer fifty dozen toboggan caps at 25,
35 and so cents, worth double the money.
SIMON Bios,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
PERKINS, GRAND VIEW AnDITIoN

And ingrains, decorations magnificent
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
NAMES THROWN OUT.

Peoples Party Voters Rejected at the Polls
Yesterday.
How many legal voters of the Peoples
party were defrauded of the right to voteg
The probabilities are from 200 to 400
Those who had been published expected it,
but they went and rendered their affidavits
all the same. Those whose cases were
"held under advisement' didn't know
whether to expect it or not, but when they
appeared they were told their names were
not there. They, too, rendered afidavils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THE FOURTH PRECINCT.
All In Line Early-A Big Vote Polled-All
Quiet and Serene.

AS early as o'clock yesterday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-11
THE THIRD PRECINCT.
Ihey We're Early Voters There, and q Big
Increase ia Shown.

When the polls opened at the Third pre-
clnct fully three hundred men were in line.
VINO patiently stood in the storm awaiting
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

providence, r. l., Oct. s--When the
trial of Miss Nettie Clark, the pretty
young music teacher and choir singer in
dcted for forgery. was resumed, james l..
Tourtellot swore he never signed either the
eight Thousand dollar note or the six thou
sand dollar note on which Miss CLARK Sc
cured money from the Mechanics Savings
bank Lawyer Brown, for the defense,
asked the court TO direct the jury to return
a verdict for the defense on all three
counts In the indictment owing TO alleged
defects The court refused and Mr.. Brown
noted an exception. A. ). Miller made the
opening address for the accused. He said
that Miss Clark was urged to negotiate
the notes by Dr. S. Alexander Smith, witt
whom she was infatuated, and that after
securing the money she went TO New York
to marry Smith, but the latter was not al
the place designated. Mr.. Miller intimat
ed that Smith was the maker of the notes
One hundred kilograms were produced b,
order Of the court by the Western Union
which showed clearly the infatuation o
the prisoner for DIR. Smith.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
YnrInna Nominations.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct e-The Demo
Gratis OF the Eighteenth district nominated
G. w. Skinner for congress.
MIDDLETowN, N. ", Oct s.-The Repub-
lican congressional convention Of the Fiji
teenth district nominated Clarence Lexow,
of Rockland county, for congress-
PoUGHgEEPsIE, n. y, Oct. s-The Re
publieans OF the Sixteenth district nomi-
mated Gen. John ii. Ketcham for congress.
SYRACUSE, N. ", Oct sThe Republic
an congressional convention for the Twen-
ty-fifth district, comprising the counties OF
Onondaga and Cortland, renominated j.
J. Selden by reclamation.
BUFFALO, Oct. S.-The Democratic con.
gressional convention Of the rhirty-second
district unanimously nominated Daniel
Lockwood.
NEwBUEG, N. T., Oct. &C. Bradley
Taylor was nominated by the Democrats
Of the First Orange district for member o.
the assembly.
SARATOGA, n. ~, Oct. s.--Lewis Varney
Of Saratoga was nominated by the Repub
licans Of the Second Saratoga assembly dis
trict in convention here.
RoME, N. ", Oct. s.--James L. Dempsey
Of Clinton. was renominated for membe
Of assembly by the Democrats Of the SeconG
Oneida district.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

WAsIrNGToN, Oct. S.-The Count OF Paris
arrived here at . o'clock, and with his
friends are staying at the Arlington hotel.
He was met at the depot by Gems. Soho
field, Howard aud Butterield and escorted
to the hotel Cen Schofield give a dinner
last night at the Metropolitan club to the
count and his friends. Secretaries Noble
and Rusk, Admiral Franklin, Gems. Rose
Grams, Augur, Wright, Hart, Breckenridge
Vincent, Howard, Butterield and Me
Keever, and Coils. COppinger and Nichol
son were the specially invited guests. tn,
count and his suite will leave Washington
for Norfolk this evening, and returning :,
Richmond, will spend several days about
Fredericksburg, visiting the battlclelds O
charlottesville and the Wilderness. III
will then return to Washington, and a few
days later will visit .Antietam and Gettys
burg before returning to New York.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
THE NEWS m BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered from va.
rtous Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered from va.
rious Places.
The population of St. Paul upon re-
count is 1873, 1b6, an increase of 9l,6sS.
The Hon. T. II. Prindle died Oct at
his home at Norwich, n. Y. Mr.. Prindiu
represented his district In the Forty-second
congress, was member Of assembly in 1867
and for many years was the leader OF the
Chenango county bar.
The census Office announces the follow
ing results in New York counties: Della.
ware, As, POI; increase, $500. Orange, 9b,
662; increase, s,442 Rockland, 35,055; in
crease. 1885 Sullivan, 30,S9O; increase,
1901. Ulster, 50, 762; increase, 924. Cities:
Kingston, 81 ,lsl; increase, 1851 Middle
town, 1915 increase, 3,424.
The conviction of Joseph Wood, colored,
Of murder in killing man named Roiiin,
also colored, on the Croton aqueduct nj
New York, has been affirmed by the court
Of appeals.
Andrew N. Perrin, prominent oil pro.
ducer and president of refinery at Bay.
Z, aged 81 years.
The New York court Of appeals has at.
| firmed the Schibieck Jugigo verdict OF
murder in the first degree.
Governor Albeit, because OF unsatisfac
tory evidence, has refused to sign extradi
ton papers in the case Of Edward Benson
arrested In Camden, n. j., as charged
| with murder committed in Kansas.
Governor Albeit has received petition
| signed by large number of the leading
1 citizens Of Camden. N j., asking the STATE
to take action toward clearing up the muir
| ders of Annie L. Leconey and Annie Miller
| and has promised to render all the aid II
his power.
One hundred parrots, 100 canary ant
hooking birds, two monkeys, two cats ant
| pug dog were burned 10 death by fir
| IN Frederick Henzler's bird store, No ~
East Houston street, New York.
The German and English iron and stee
men visited the ore mines in Pennsvlyani'
and the extensive works at Lebanon Oct.
The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent says: "The indications her
| are unmistakable that Messrs Platt ant
| Hiscock mean to press Secretary Tracy 70
Senator Evarts' shoes when they are va
| cated.n
Counsel for Frank Lingo, the negro III
der arrest on suspicion Of having murders
Mrs. Annie Miller, are endeavoring TO eS
plain the spots of blood found on Lingo
clothing by saying that at certain tim
Of the year Lingo kills hogs for the farmer
at Merehantville, and that IN this way h
recently got spots OF blood on his clothing
Evening journal., 1890-10-08


ARMSTRONG; In Christiana hundred. on
the 4th instant. William Armstrong, In the
10Th year Of hts age.
BEECHER.- In this city, on October 3,
Emma tuehte. OF Walter G.. and Sarah
Beecher, aged years and mnntas.
BRINcKL Y. I'm New Castle. on October
Rev. Joshua Binckl y aFed - years.
CHANDLER On the 4th instant Grace,
infant daughter OF Kennard 5. and MeFgie
Chandler.
CRuMLISH. I'm this city, on the 4th In
slant, Kate g. Crumiish, aged 20 years.
FHRRY.-In this city, On October 2, Mrs
Lydia Ferry, widow Of Thomas Ferry.
GREEN Suddenly, on October Z, VIII ian
r.. Green.
GEBHART AT Elsmere, on October 2.
Enoch Weller son OF James A. aud Elizabeth
Gebhart, aged IL months.
JOHHSON.--On October 5 in nell ware
county, a y. Emma hnso~, aged ~ years
NUTTALL. In this city on the 3D. inst.
Julia M, daughter Of Thomas and Anna
INITIAL, aged - ears.
REED. In this city, suddenl~, on the 4th
instant, tlorenee NJ, wife of Aldus +. Reed
In her 2ith year.
SEWER In this city, on the 4th inst
Toward SEWER. son Of Charles and Ellen
SEWER. aged % years and months.
WELLS.-nn the ID instant, George w
Wells. aged 50 years.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

ALBANY, N. ", Oct S-The second d.
vision Of the court OF appeals has handed
down decision in the case Of William r.
Ahrendroth, respondent, VS.. the Manhat-
tan Railway company, appellants, in which
the order Of the lower court is affirmed
and Judgment absolute rendered against
appellants. The action was brought TO re-
strain defendants from operating their
road in front Of plaintiffs premises, No.
$50 Pearl street, New York city, and to re-
cover damages for injuries to the rental
value Of said premises by reason Of the
operation of defendants road. The effect
Of the decision is to render the railroad
liable for damages by smoke, the amoun
Of which will be determined by subse
,ouent suit
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

Robert G. samuels, colored citizen
OF Arkansas, says he intends to leave the
Republican party because ''The Republi-
can party promised us everything and
gave us nothing. I have
turned Democrat for the simple reason
that / believe the interests Of the races
In the South are identical We have
fought our neighbors long enough.
Democracy may not give us anything,
hat when we vote that ticket we will
have the consolation OF knowing we are
| standing by our personal friends.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
oarnerle,s Men win Not Organize

PITTsBURG, Oct S--Joseph L. Evans.
master workman Of District Assembly, No.
8, Knights Of Labor, is authority for the
statement that the effort to organize the
employees OF Carnegie & CO., at the Edgar
Thomson Steel works, at Braddock has
been abandoned. The Braddock employees
Of Carnegie & Co. number about 4 900 men.
The failure TO organize the men is attrib-
uted TO the fact that several years ago the
Knights OF Labor failed to win bitterly
contested strike.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
pennsvlvan,a 1Ililers Meet.

READING, Pa, Oct. g. The thirteenth
annual convention of the Pennsylvania
State Millers association met here Tues
day. Topics relating TO the trade and the
adoption OF approved methods for making
-four were discussed. Officers were elected
as follows; President, Cyrus Hoffer, Lew
isburg; vice presidents, Joseph Bosler,
Ogontze, and ]. A. Edge, Downington;
secretary and TIRE tsurer, Lands Levan
Lancaster
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

NOTICE-W WI LIAM HOLLAN ; q
~ BRO. the tenants and occupants Of the
hon ie situat. D at No. SIS East tourth street,
known as the Chrisiiana Hcu elm the Fourth
ward In the city of Wilming on county Of
New Castle and state Of Delaware in c)m-
pliance with the requirements OF the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that we shall
aup'y in writing to the Court of General Ses-
ons OF the Peace and jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the nth day 81 Rovem-
her, 1870 being the next term Of sad court,
for a license for SAID house as an inn o.
tavern, for the sala therein Of intox eating
liquors Ia less quantities than one quart. "a
be drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens of said I'd. at least
twelve OF whom are substantial f-eeholders
Of said ward. recommend the said appiica-
ton. viz:
lanes Bartley James F Kane
Patrick Cannon Y. urphy
Mi hazel Kane Thomas =. Naylor
John III Rfeney Thomas Flanagan
| John ii Pfnkerton Jane Il Kelley
| Tn maa Nc tloskey Hugh Lunny
l j mes Mills Mel GOrmiey
/ Geo re J Fple s. 5. Adams
| John &c loskey =. y. Sm~lt1
/ Emit Hortel. NJ. ID. Samuel Barron
| Edward Conner James Dus an
1 John II Saville George N. Singley
/ Daniel nohl Thomas 4 Fox
| James A. MaEee.
WILLIAM HOLLAND & BRO.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Phenix p. Palmer,
the safe mover, who on March 20 last
killed Lawyer John H. Atkinson by til
blow OF cart rung was convicted
manslnughter in the first degree, a!
charged in the Indictment, last evening
BY jury in the general sessions court
The penalty is from five to twenty years.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08
..Weak and weary. " descrlb

WEAK and weary" describes the con
dltion of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hoods Sarsaparills is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, aud restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

ATDr II. THOMAS FfRMAR. TEE
IN owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated ct the 80 theaSt cor er Of FIFTH and
Poplar streets In the Fourth ward n NJ city
81 Vim ngton county Of New Castle and
state OF Delaware. in co rpliance with the
REQ iraments Z . acts Of eneral AS
sem " in such case made and prov dtd 90
hereby < We no ice chat shallapp y In writing
TO the Court OF Gene IL sessions Of the Feace
tail Delivery OF tate OF Delaware in
and 70 New Castle county on Monday, the
17fh day OF November 1897. bling the next
term OF sa d court. Tor license for said house
as an inn or tave n, for he sale the Gin Of in
quart 10 drunk on the pres Tres. and the
following respectable / liens Of said ward.
NJ Ia AZ twelve Of whom are sub tantial tree ;
ho ders Of said ward. recommend the said
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sippi aud Louisiana, is the title Of a
phamplet Issued by d. g. Edwards, gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o., con-
tanning a correct county map ard de-
scription Of lands along the line. This
phsmphlet mailed to any address free OIL
rlfnnfion
Evening journal., 1890-10-08

v h2re The brOOk ana TIEtI uI'''' NJ,
IL a period OK "maidenhood" which y peril
GUS In the extreme to VT orous. a. q healthy
womanhood Reckh SO exposure. ~ certain
times, which induce Irregularities, mas
wrecked many mir young life., 10 AZ hi-
aicfed with dera, gemen of ute Inc
natii,e Or pie rce's Favorlte Prescription If
Of ipestimable val4e. IL is the only medicine
for women, solo by druggists, under posi-.
tive ouarar,t eJ from the manufacturers. that
II will give satisfaction in every CASE OF
money refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years