davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
TIE CALLS CALENDAR.
MAY. 1890.

MAY. 1890.
! su. NJ T. w. Tn. F. $. Moons Phases.
II ! 2 8 - May 4th.
IL .- = --i- % Full Moon.
! 3 8 : s 9 10 -
II = : = : = = n May nth.
lllI u 70 Il Is 1917 - LaSI Quarter.
/ "a 10 % 81 % % -. "a May 18th.
/ lLI- ~ New Moon.
| % 20 - % - % 90 - May 26th.
II " First Quarter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
LOST.

I ARGE RED POCKET-BOOK: CONTAINS AD-
II dressed letter; papers of value except to
owner. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same ut
504 Ellis st. lt<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

q = REwARD-LEFT IN A LoDGING-HoUSE
u y about months ago an oyercoat with bunch of
keys with safe deposit tag IL pocket Address X Y
30 this Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

EeE5s The Annual Meeting of the stock
L~S holders Of the Eliza Day Quartz Mining Com
pany, for the election OF Directors and the transac-
ton OF such other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting, will be held at 304 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. Cal, on SATURDAY EVEN
ING, May 31st next, at 8 O'Clock.
my22 lot w. T. CAMBRIDGE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

n ERMAN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION
" In country with private family as cook and
coachman. g. B., 220 Pacific. my30 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

" An IkD-2 FARMERS FOR VINEYARD $50.
', Iafn hands, 81 20 ana 81 So day, haying and
Solag wages during harvest: American mixer $50:
barn foreman for dairy, $50; mixers, S25; men
anIut place 80 and 500 choreboy ranch $40:
eiueriy man ABOUT dairy SIS; brick-setter $40 and
round; waters, $50 and S25 cooks kitchen hands
and others at w. D. EVER & co IS 626 CLAW ST. IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
MALE HELP WANTED.

. 4 CARPTNTERs TO REPAIR HARvEsTERs.
1 build barns and house, country, 81 50 day and
found; house-carDenters country. 50 80 a day
and found; 10 carpenters to build freight-carS
country, s. day; hOrse-shoer, country SO a day;
chinists and helpers TO hydraulic drills for
Mexico, 81 and So 80 a day. c. K. HANSEN & Co,
ITO Geary st. my3l Id
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

s5|zs7 Hall t. Let, Tuesday and Friday,
Es~S at Grand Central, cor. Sixth and Market.2E7
TP Weeks News for . Ccnts-The
-F-S WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31

w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 50 A DAY; 8
w farmers for fruit ranch $50; laborers for mill
and ds, $50; laborerS for mine, $50; 3 mixers
$50; butter-makers. $50: man about place S25
and found; men for haying, 81 - ana harvest
wages; teamsters and aborerS for city, 81 rs day;
dri!iers, 81 day; carpenters for country; wagon
maker for city. $40 and found; walters. same
hotel, country, $50; waiter for miners boarding
house, $50; dish-waSher, $50 and others. Apply 10
J. +. CROSETT & CO.. 62S Sacramento st It's
The advocate., 1890-12-03

permanent president Of this republican
state convention, so full Of real alliance
men who had evidently forgotten what
they had vOluntarlally committed them
selves 10 In their professions Of adhesion
20 the 50. Louis democrats OF December
9, 1889. Was thls folly or vlllainyH The
action Of these men, In virtually for
swearing their allegiance TO their delib-
crate pledges In order TO serve the re-
publican party, really worked In the true
well-beIng OF the peoples party Organlza-
ton in Kansas, end 80 this Georgia result
may be on ultimate blessing in Disguise,
the dark cloud with genuine silver
lining. "spartacus' OF Dighton, Lane
county, ina letter to THE ADVOCATE, re-
ierFlng 70 Gofdon's election, asks;
40 thie rate may We not expect that tn-
gala will integn tho alliance legalaiiirf Ol
cuI tate, ald wilfall bic poialclola sihics
DO thnmpantly returned 10 tho United
| NhNt41 H9hNtoF
Not so. THE Advocate can cay thee
nay on such an hypothesis; fret FOR the
reason that "iorwardness Is forearmed,"
and second that there s a compact or.
ganlzed peoples party in Kansas, chat In
the organization Of It's spartan frmnesa,
would as one man, be solid phalanx In
behalf Of the elements Of liberty, equal
ity, fraternity aud obedience TO the peo-
ple's cause
Senator John j. Ingalls, Ia his furious
deClamStIons az he wandered over Kan
Gas In October 1900, with his plutoCratic
TOOLS admitted that "the republican
party In the nation, and especially In
Kansas, was In a most fearful crlaio," and
II is most respectfully submitted TO all
who have eyes TO see and ears TO hear,
that q verdict OF condemnation was
passed upon this republican party az the
polls on November 4, 1890, and very
especially upon Senator Ingalls action
In favoring the rsoharterinR Of the
national banks, Of supporting the John
Sherman silver conference act and the
historic Mckinley act, which Is the
quIntessencO Of modern abominatlona
In American craftsmanship. Il is
patent fact that Senator Ingalls, has
shown less devotion 70 the interests Of
plebelsniBtlc element In American society
than has the democratic United States
Senators from the southern and western
states. He has served the cause and
avowed purpose Of the patrician element
In our civilization domestic aud foreign
and II he would now be but decently
quiet after ouch an emphatic expression
Of condemnation Of his acts by the voters
Of Kansas, all friends and toes alike Of
him mightsay "requlescat In peace"
Dsrk k,vs,au ~ c-Atn.I 1t--.t. D. Ft.M
The advocate., 1890-12-03
A OARD FROM PAT CALHOUN.

lowing card serves TO shed more light:
GARD FROM PAT CALHOUN.
10 me People OF Georgia;
Last night Hon. Thomas r.. Norwood
gravely reflected upon every member Of the
legislature who took part In my nomina-
tion for the Senate of the United Statos.
He insidiOusly thought 30 convey the im-
preston that the nomination had been pro-
cured FOX me by improper methods, and In
sinuRted that the nomination must have
been secured by improper considerations.
stated my position on public questions fully
and fairly In my speech Of Wednesday
night, ia which said 20 tho members OF the
Legislature that would serve as cheerfully
in the ranks as / would in the lead, and
that left the question OF my candidacy on
tirely with them.
The nomination followed II was pro-
cured without tho slightest undue influence,
and any charge on inginuAtlOn 20 che CON-
trary q willtul and dAlltsrato fhlGahooh,
40 unjust % tte ihemhea wlio participated
in thnt CAUCUS 20 20 myself
take this means of prOnOuncing every
insinuation upon tho honesty and integrity
OF tho legislature, and upon myself In con-
nection with my candidacy for the Senate,
as not only without foundation but willfully
untrue.
The charge that am monopolst be-
cause am counsel for railroads, is mere
sophistrY, intended TO iniur0 me and the
alliance cause, and could as we'll be brought
against any of the honorable members OF
the legal profession representing railroads
throughOut the country.
In my speech next Monday night / will
undertake TO demonstrate that II is not IL
logical for the farmers OF Georgia TO unite
all interests in the state with their efforts 10
secure the relief they 30 much require.
PAT CALHOUN,
One Of the prominent peoples workers
at Larned, Kansas, W. M. GoodneT, writes
this:
am inclined TO suspect that the failure
ia Georgia 10 defeat Gordon was brought
about through want Of thatstalwart states
manship on the part of Che Georgia repre-
sentatiyes which the great emergencies de-
manded.
Reasoning from analogy, one may inn
aglne how much b. +. Vanorsdol, Of the
north district in Shawnee county, and
o. P. Monroe, of Jackson county, would
have served the people In the Kansas
house Of representatives. had they tri-
umphed as republican alliance candl-
dates.
The Southern Alliance Farmer OF At
lanta, concludes an able, long aud timely
editorial on General Gordon's Election
and It's Lesson, i" in the following sincere
admonition:
The time calls for closing up Of the
ranks, fresh declaration of our principles,
and conservation Of ourselves 10 their SER
vice. We will ponder the lessons OF this
hour and learn FROM lbs experience how TO
act for the future 30 as TO achieve success.
We will speak when next we speak 80 that
no artful politician can deceive anyone as
TO the real views of the alliance OF Georgia.
We wish right here 10 warn our brethren
OF danger which is threatening. It is not
the open attack, but insidiOus undermining
which 10 our danger. 10 was the fact that
certain Of our Representatives Ia the l0gislA-
tuEe could be seduced OF frightend from our
ColoEs, or were not loyal 10 The same, which
defeated Us. There will be an organized
The advocate., 1890-12-03

effort made from this time on 10 capture
the alliance In tho interest Of those who
have been iiRhting us for Gordon while
protesting 10 bO our friends, and the most
plausible and secret means will be used 90
This end. B0 ON your guard for this. Lot
the alliances endorse no man for position,
In or out OF tho alliance, who has not been
tried and proven true. Lot the word 60
forth that henCoiorward there must be no
variance or shadow OF turning, Watch un-
ceRsingly for the footprints OF the enemy
and be vigilGnt, lest no creep into the fort
ress unperCoivod.
II we do these things, then will our pres
ent check be but the means OF sOlidifying
our ranks, and we shall b0 Hll the stronger
for this discipline.
Let us stand shoulder 20 shoulder and the
victory will be ours,
The following closes a quite long ad-
dress made "to the sub.Rlliances OF Geor-
gla"
Not one dollar, nor any improper on nIl.
due influence was ever used on 0Refed 20 be-
essd, directly or indiyo1ily,s upOn q aiqglo
mombMo "a ih8 loPlHalufo, uf abrm sag ei
ycuK Qflicorg, BY anyone In bohAn Of any
candidate who ran In the interest Of the al
lance.
General Gordon has been elected 10 the
United States Senate, aud thore arc those,
both in Che state and out OF II, who claim
and hope that II will result I'm the disOrgan-
izatiOn and disruption In this state OF the
alliance order. so OutBpoken Ia shis 8onti-
ment that on the night after General Cor.
dOn's election, his friends paraded tho
streets OF Atlanta, bearing transparonClee
with notices holding up 10 public FidiCule
and contempt the officers Of your order.
II rests with your united action, 10 turn
the defeat tho order has sustained by Gem
eral Gordon's election into permanent VIC
tory. II lis found that our order remains
compact In spite OF defeat, an effort will un-
doubtedly be made TO control 10 IN Che in
terest Of those who have so bravely fought
10. Annihilation or control Is the basis OF
action Of our opponents.
Though temporarily defeated our cause 10
just and must prevail Ia tho end. Fyater-
nally yours, J., Il. LIVINGSTON,
President State Alliance.
w. /. PEEK,
President State Exchange.
II. O. BROWN,
Editor Official Organ.
w. A. BROUaHrON,
Treasurer State Alliance.
w. X. GoRdAN,
Member Judiciary Committee.
THE ADvooATEsRould have deferred
this matter Of the Georgia senatorship
until q later issue Of the paper, but for
the great anxiety Of many Of it's careful
readers to get some partial solution Of
this somewhat anomalous result. Hence
the matter has been somewhat imper.
fectly presented at this date, with an ex-
pectation that more light can be shed
upon the whole matter If need be at a
later time.
This Georgia political history is a good
object lesson 10 most fully illustrate the
supreme importance Of q peoples party
70 do the work Of the people, to legislate
for the masses as against tho classes.
Pseudo alliance men were in the role
Of republican delegates at the Kansas
state convention Of September 3, among
whom Il may be remembered was ]. e.
Hoaglan, Of Jackson county, secretary,
and Robert +. Moore, Of Butler county,
The advocate., 1890-12-03

going editorial partially explains the ,ohy
Of the late result In Georgia, and the fol-
lowing card serves TO shed more light:
The advocate., 1890-12-03

Individual instruction In bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. COl.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

Graham'0 shorthand, Topeka Bus, Coll,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

BLACK BABIES ASD w-ETTE NURSE
coin and cut his hair on the day of the
emancipator's arrival OF Washington to
take TIE presidency. lie owns, besides
the valuable pieco of property spoken Of
above. a number Of houses and lots.
Oae rsveT knows in Washington when
be gives tips OF dimes or quarters TO COL
ore1 persons whether he is helping
very poor man OF swelling the borde of
an African C-Cesls. Il a hurry for a
shave Cne da7 Ir4n into ten ceat bar
Der shop ca . erect. The barber aad l
exchanged c0-&1c1ces. lie had one shop
in Washington with eleven barbers, an
other in Georgetown with nine bsr5ers.
"91t ! an not cole to give them the
cl-ee attention they should have" hs
aided. "Fecs is. AL g ve.y busy man.
"C-aer bas1 "'Deel I has. I
have q fActory vlore l make t-Gsses,
w.l.ch 7 invented laTsalG l an presi-
deat cf c cooked mans bank. vice prasi-
dc-s of @ coiored ma1's insurance com
pay, oae ct the trustees Of oar church
All cou1s-eTy association. n member Of
six secret societies and an orics-in three
Of taoni Beside this / asa partner il a liv-
err sable. pert owner Of a grocery store
srl superintendent Of our Sunday
sc-oolT
These are two instances out Of hun
dreds that could be gwen Washington
contains a -rsster number q eiucated,
refined snd wei 80 90 colore3 men s1d
women than any other city in this COM
trv. a few have made money II trade.
0ut Dcr1 have grown riel By investing
Their saviaEs II real estate Ia the fgsA
tiues following the wax the colored men
Of v ashinzcon pr0spered. v has was
then outlying property. ani11pr0vsd. and
in many sections low gTou1d. urheeltb-
ful and undesirable. cozId be boszst for
httae CT rotaing. Here the blseA men
inves5sd. and many q them hold their
properly - tbis DAY. An crtlnarv bald
ins lsr, whsca taey boaght foT $50 n
i1o5, = now woTeh $1,000 or $500.
Lle section whch q Colorod ccio1y
is1cu0v 0volaze3 r1wT years $50 is now
rspatlT Becoming The sest - fasblc1.
srd henCe &c is nothing unc0Hazaoa % So
= hu- Bic hc~ei. inhabited by nerves.
neTt door - q brown Stone raaasisn- O
Mazssc1usetts avenue = ssnat5r has .
ssizhkGc e talz sors-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
swELIs on THE AVENUE.

AS rule the colored men and women
Of Washington dreSs better than thewhite
folks. Young colored men wear white
flannel suits, belts and russet shoes, and
ride bicycles and play lawn tennis with
duslly bellies radiant il yellow slippers
and blazers. Coiored men and women
drive their own carriages, dog carts,
Russian surreys and mail wagons, and
ride their own saddle horses.
a Sunday morning scene in front of
the First Presbyterian church, on Fiji
teenth street, IS worth looking at. Ii Is
in the heart CT the fashionable region.
Next door is the hotel which Secretary
Blaine made popular by living in a year
ago. ln front is AcPhcTson square, sur
rounded by elegant mansions. The vice
presidents hotel, the Shoreha.n, is bat
block away. AZ church hour the fash
ionables of the colored world come up
by ones and twos. Tho majority walk,
but many ride in Handsome eouipagas.
Some Of the costumes of the women are
magnificent Plenty Of diamonds are to
be seen. The men wear high hats, patent
leather shoes and gold headed canes.
This Is the swell church OF the town
Membership in il IS passport to upper
ten society.
There is Surprising number Of
churches for colored people in Washing
ton. The Baptists take the lead with
thirty-five churches and missions, the
Methcdists following with tweBty-nine.
There ara three Episcopal churches, tTyo
Congregational, one l'resbytsrian aad
one Catholic. The Lest named, ST. Au-
gIlstiae's, i3 one OF the famous churches
of the city. 1t Is attended By many
members Of the diplomatic corps. The
music OF this church attracts visitors
from near ard far.
The colored schools Of Washington
rank as high aS the schools for white
children. The system is complete. There
are kindergartens for little black folks.
nineteen graded schools, O Normal school,
q high school AID university. With
50 many aids TO progress it is not sur
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

cclo-ed man, who while welding the
razor with practiced hand carried on a
conversation with a white man sitting
near by. Apparently the conversation
was on business matters, for the white
man remarked;
We'll, Mr. Stewart. I'll raise my offer
from ono-fve to one-+sn. That is the
best III Dc, positively"
Then we can't trad" replied the oh
barber. ''for one-Efteen is my price and
I'll not take cent less.
Pretty close tradin. Cor second hand
razor" thought the customer in the
chair. 'If l wanted 10 buy razor from
barber "a give the man his price aad
be done with K"
The would be purchaser finally raised
his offer TO one-twelJe, greatly to the
disgust Of the customer. who thought
such haggling over pennies disgTacetul.
lie made no remarks, however. until the
shaving was done and the other man had
left the shop. Then he said:
Uncle, let me see the razor that man
was trying to buy Of you. If it's any
thing of razor its cheap enough at
oae-ffteen."
AT the same moment he slipped quar-
ter into the BARRIERS hand and babe him
keep the change"
Il wasn't talking about razor" re-
piled Mr. Stewart.
What them"
"a building lot"
"A building lot FOR one-ffteen-oh, ]
see; one hundred and fifteen dollars"
mo; one hundred and fifteen thou
sand dollars"
Tie stranger turned sharply, looked
the old barber IL the eye, whistled softly,
% il 10 himself, and went up stairs NUT
tering:
"A Let worth one hundred and fifteen
thousand dollars, and just gave him a
tip Of ten cents"
Mr.. Stewart is the Oldest barber in
Washington. He shaved Abraham Lin
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
IncretIa Mott and siarrrv.

For many years che allowed no ITO
duct q slave labor - be used n he
family. neither c3ft1l nor sugar, ncr
rice. and another form Of protest. was %
almost dramatic effect. A that tlnae
colored people were not allowed 20 ude
inside the horse cars II Pnladelphia. I'D
80 long % TINS rue was enforced 1rs.
Most refused % enter the cars herself.
Waan the conductors. seeing this ET7-
eiops lady SANDING On The platform
would approach her WITH ~ osfsr = =
seaf sae woald Say Friend. dos thes
iet cur c1losed bret hrea and sis1ers slt
n this oa-sr Cf cJurxe t1s answer
7To1s3 ~ We Then I VII stsna
here, she woula gently reply. snd "a
stress q weather would force ker 70 tsgs
shelter wi-tin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Is one which is guaranteed to BRING
YOU satisfactory returns, or in case OF
allure return of purchase price. On
his safe plan you can buy from ON
,dvertised druggist a bottle OF Dr.
<r. IS New Discovery for Consumption
Il IS guaranteed to bring relief III every
,ase, when used for any affection OF
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such IS Con
umptiCn, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron.
hits, Asthma, Whooping Cough
JrOup, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
an elways be depended upon. Tria
,ottles 10 cents, at Peck Brothers drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens thai
for years we have been selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills, BGcklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
nave never handled remedies that sell
rs well, or that have given such uni
verSal satisfaction. We do not hesi
tate to guarantee them every time, anC
we stand ready TO refund the purchasC
price If satisfactory results do not fol
low their Use. These remedies hav,
won their great popularity purely OF
thei: merits. Peck Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08


had very troublesome and pain
ful sore on my face OF about one year :
standing, and which several physicians
pronounced cancer. | bad tred y
good many different kinds Of salYes,
p!astsrs ana blood purifiers, but none
Of them seemed 10 help NE very much.
/ found one OF your circulars recon-
nending your Extract or Red Clover,
o went 10 the drug store and
bought hottie and a small box Of
lhe Solid Extract. l took the medl-
cine according 10 directions and used
he Solid Extract as a salye, putting II
on fresh twice day. Apout the
third day il began to neal, SO / con.
J.nued the use OF IL for about three
weeks, both internally an by outward
.pplication and am very hapy 10 stat c
hat it has entirely cured me.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

"Sut 7 % not MAJ il 81 AL says ne
stasss-azni Il sa = poor mAa, who pays
eot oDe-A4h e his salary tog holaSe rslt.
Way sho0ld turn % ny nose 81 ny
HsaghboE. wa owns his e0sas sHa :
r-chS'
Nowhere else In this eountry hss CIV
LlzatioR reached saeA aga stats
among tie sx-slzys of ths cotton All To-
bscco plantations. a sgrAkaAg Instance
q tAls tel under NY observation on
sETev. few DAYS ago. A baby cart In
kabssed By two black ,lfsass was II
charge % pretty white nurse Colored
men here enter n . sl ths activities q
hfe- They are sAopkeSpers, ,oss ne
eh&Eies. m0asy l0aners, bane>rv. law
yers. acet0rs. GsztisLs aad aTcAtesfs'
Fhey Organize their ,wn hfs AID IRE In
suraaoa eoenpanies. savings banks and
bUilding societies. There are coiored
rcioeElsn, hremen, city and Federal Of
netAh, eolcrsd military companies. eo1-
ored claos. eelored Grand Army posts.
OR eolo.ed fliszGs are in0rdlnAtely
fond or secret societies. In Washington
there are 10 fewer than tblrty councils
and lodges CT coio-ed ODD Fellows, 8
Masonic grand lodge with ten lodges, .
grand Royal Arch chapter and tive
chapters, . grand cOa.InandeEy knights
TeEaplsr aad four cosamandsr.es &a4 a
Scottish Rite supreme council. There
are mzsy other secret societies, those or
ganized by oolored women alone being
almost innumerabie. On Connecticut
avenue car overheard this fragneat OF
conversation between two well dressed
eolored women:
How many sietles yo' nembah OF
nOwP
''Only seven; bat I.s goiI' in two mo-
6is week"
II beats yo'. rse In nine."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Ask Your Frieads About II.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it bSc3use Kemp's Balssm
within the past few years has cured 50
many coughs and colds in this COM
munlty. T. remarkable sale has been
won entirely BY its genuine merit. ASK
some friend who bas used II what he
thinks OF Kemps Balsam. There is no
medicine so pure. none effective. Large
bottles, SOC and 81, at al druggists.
Sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

g. vs. Eaz.sf. Ats of toe Wes5era
Jrioa, s nos ID A.g-s county, WASH
rgto 5ate- ds says. ila letter to D
tlera. t.tt hs IS u3cl taken I'D wita
tle e-HfrF and gurE go sebae
tasre lt confident rlts .lat IS tl z
T..cs lar a y-u1- maa to make money.
Ete etF lla 3,lFlLc.r4 .u r7LIe r1p-
lily, aaa t.ls.t ls Is sreat country yet
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Hon s f. F1lcr Aat a stroke oi
rarlvns e8rv sass wses, and went
down lffard T.vsr near Grand Haven,
Sd tae lsre ~ re0orarD- Word las
teen fecfFed ,hat be ea4 aad a second
Str He VII bc efougat CacS to
tlts rty toC1v
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
They Are Liable.

The doctors are all liable TO be mis-
aiken. They were in my case. 1t
ost me $4,000 because they said
dad the heart disease, and then told
ne | must die. Grandmother aaid il
was Liver Complaint, and $500 worth
# Sulphur bitters cured me.-Jennie
POOr, ROckport, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

D. =. Eegan. specialist for tie last
three years, located % tae Porter block
1924 Monroe St, and knoRn astae Lake
SIDE Physic an. Al forms Of Rectal
diseases cured OF TO ray. Csll ~ write
Tor ny new method. TIE Ideal Of al
Cures. gsed IS la1ies 80 bone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Even wealthy rasn @ not dis5s.n ths
petty sources ~ iaoo-ns TIE Doke II
" ss-ulinsfsr ssch vssr receives IN siz-
re1ces ard shiin1s sbon1 g. ~. pad
~ s-ghtsesrs fer a.lr1isssc- e rs co1Z-
~ sest - EaSoz Hal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

The best salvc IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhen.n, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chlblains,
corns and ali SKIN orupaons, and pos.-
tlvelv cures piles, or 10 pay required.
IL IS guaranteed 10 give perfect satlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Prlce 25cents
per box. For sale ~ Peck Bros, drug
glsts, corner Monroe and Divisions