davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-29
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Elliott Convicted of Murder in the
Second Degree.
SENSATION CREATED WHEN THE
VERDICT WAS ANNOUNCED.

A Treaty of Reciprocity Has Been
Formed With San Domingo Similar
TO the One Now In Existence Be-
tween This Country and Brazil
York Says II Hill Becomes Candi-
date for Governor He (Jones) VIII
Run Against Him on the Farmers
Alliance Ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
WANT AN APPROPRIATION.

New York Merchants VIII Ask for $780,
600 for the Worlds Fair.
NEW YORK, Dec. f6. "A meeting un-
eder ne auspices of the merchants com
mittee of the dry goods trade was held
to take action looking to bill to be in
trodrced at the coming legislature, pro-
viding for an appropriation of $500, 900
for New York exhibit at the worlds
fair in Chicago The committee con-
sists of William l.. Strong, chairman;
William F. King, Of Calhoun, Robbins
q Co.. secretary; John Claim, John
Glib, William E. Tefft and J. Howard
Sweetzer. Mr.. Strong called the meet
ing together and stated its object. A
resolution was offered by Mr.. Claim
and indorsed by Charles s. Smith, pres
ident of the chamber of commerce,
Erastus Wiman and John Gibb, in its
favor. to the effect that bill appropri-
ating $500, 900 be indorsed and that the
cooperation of all. commercial bodies
throughout the state be invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
PEsTiLENcE FOLLOWS FAMINE.
Russia Suffering from scourges of small
Pox and Typlius.

Russia Suffering from scourges of small
Pox and TypIius.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. l6.-No men
tion of the existence of small pox is
made by the newspapers, and, in fact,
they even print nothing about the
famine, and a person with no other
sources of information would not know
from reading the papers that the dread
spectre of famine and pestilence had
spread its wings over the vast areas of
what has been Russia's most fertile ter
ritory. This is due to secret instructions
issued by the police ordering the news
papers to ignore the famine and epi-
demic of small pox.
In two small villages of the govern
ment of Riazan, 200 persons are down
with the loathsome disease, and fifty
deaths have already occurred.
Small pox is also ravaging the prov
inces of Viatka, Samara, Kharkoff,
Vladimir. Kursk, Orenburg, Peterhoff
and Saratoff.
In addition to this visitation of small
pox, typhus fever is carrying off numer-
ous victims in various provinces. On
the whole, q more gloomy outlook coald
not well be imagined, and although the
few doctors scattered through the coun-
try are doing their utmost to stay the
disease, their efforts are almost useless.
The people have reached stage where
they think it useless to fight against any
affiiction sent them, and consequently,
many who might recover had they any
energy or will power, lie down and sue
cumb to disease without making sim
gle effort in their own behalf. Many,
too, prefer death from disease to suffer
ing the slow torture Of death from star
walton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
LADIES' HOODS.
THE GOVERNMENT BEATEN.

Manitoba's Separate School Act Again
Declared UnconstitutionaI.
WINNIPEG. Dec. l6. The application
made by the Church of England to
quash the act recently passed by the
Manitoba government abolishing all
separate schools in the province Of
Manitoba came before the full court.
The principal grounds ON which the ap-
phcation was based were, first, that by
this act the amount estimated for school
expenditure is levied upon members of
the Church of England and all other
religious denominations. Second, that
it is illegal to assess members of the
Church of England for the suppoot of
schools which are not under the control
Of the Church of England, and in which
there are taught religious exercises pro-
scribed by such church. This applica-
tion is precisely similar to the applica-
tion filed in the courts by the Roman
Catholic church of Manitoba, and which
is soon to be heard before the privy
council of England
In arguing the case in behalf of the
Episcopalian body this morning, the
attorney for the church points out that
like Catholics the Eriscopaians had for
twenty years enjoyed their own schools
in which their own doctrines were
taught. His church regarded the ac-
ton of the government in providing
only for the maintenance of secular
school system as an infringement ON
vested rights. The chief justice deliv-
cred the decision of the court quashing
the act and declaring it illegal. All the
judges concurred in this. The govern
ment viii now appeal to the supreme
court at the Dominion capital and if
beaten there as it was in the suit of the
Roman Catholics, will send this case
also to the privy council of England.
The government party will resist the
action of the Church of England to the
utmost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
GRAI SLAveHIER Of Yr Dsausr and faa Cashmere ShaxIs
TAKE NO PART.
Chfna Will Have Nothing to DO with
The Worlds Fair.

China Will Have Nothing to DO with
The Worlds Fair.
NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-A special to
The Herald from Washington says the
Chinese empire has officially notified the
state department that it will take nc
part in the worlds fair. The emperor's
ground for declining an exhibit are that
the United States has Disseminated
against the citizens OF the empire and
that Chinese could not come to the ex-
position without being put in the humil-
iating attitude of needing special pass
port to be granted by special act of con
gress. No objection is raised to Chinese
merchants already in the United States
participating III the exposition, but
China, as q country, refuses to take any
part wEatevey in the fair. The result
Of the negotiations which were carried
ON through Minister DENLY, have been
wired to Director General Davis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
,.ecoY.-ea stel.n pi.mona..

DAYTON, o., Dec. 49, The diamonds,
which are valued at about $4,000. and
which were stolen few days ago on a
train here from the agent of a Cincin-
natl firm, are said to have been recov-
cred by the police of this city. The an
Ronncement Is made in police circles
that the jewels are safely locked up in
the Beckel House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
A COAL TRUST.
Syndicate Getting Control of Iowa's Rest
Coal Lands.

Syndicate Getting Control of Iowa's Rest
Coal Lands.
Dies MONIES, Dec. 16.--For number
of days syndicate has been taking op-
tions on lands around Des Moines. Ii
now turns ont that an immense coal
trust has been forming here. They are
in possession of thousands of acres of
the best coal lands in Central Iowa.
chiefly in Polk county. Des Moines has
half dozen coal banks that have grad
ually been giving out. They were gem
orally supposed to be inexhaustible, but
the severe demands have shown that
belief to be delusion. Good coal lands
near the city are now scarce, fact
which the men who have been disposing
OF their lands to the syndicate failed to
realize until it was too late, There has
been an advance in coal lands in all
parts of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
FEAR poMPEnrs FATE.

Mexican Villages Adjacent to the CoIima
Volcano Ordered Abandoned.
CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. lB.-John w.
Langtry, an American civil engineer,
who came here few months ago from
Chicago, has just reached this city from
tour of the State of Colima. He made
the visit for the particular purpose OF
investigating the Colima volcano, which
is now having an eruption. He met
with some interesting experiences. This
volcano has an altitude of 1900 feet,
and has been lying dormant for centu-
ries. During all this time hot sulphur
vapor constantly poured from the crater.
Two years ago the volcano began to
show signs of activity, the natives of
that region being startled upon seeing
a column OF black smbke suddenly pour
from the cone of the mountain
to height of several hundred feet.
This was followed by the lava, which
poured out of the crater and flowed
down the sides of the mountain, form
ing bright rivers of liquid light. The
country for miles around was illumin-
ated by the grand display. Strong
winds carried the ashes from the vol
cano distance of 400 miles. This erup-
tion continued for four months. The
present activity began four weeks ago,
and is on much grander scale than the
last one. The government has ordered
all of the villages adjacent to the vol
cano abandoned, as there is danger of
their being buried in ashes. A large
party of scientists from various parts of
Mexico have gone to visit the grand
phenomenon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
POINTS TO a BIG STRIKE.

Operators ON the Atlantic and Pacific
out-The Trouble Spreading.
ALBUQUERQUE, Nm, Dec. 16.-There
is not train dispatcher or operator
working on the Atlantic and Pacific
from Albuquerque to Mobave, Cal. The
grievance committee failed with Man.
ager Gabel to have their schedule of
wages, rules and regulations, in which
the expenses of the committee would be
about $7O0 per month more. accepted,
and therefore notified all Brotherhood
men here in the Santa Fe roads employ,
and il they are ordered to work Atlantic
and Pacific business they viii refuse, be
discharged, and then in all probability
general strike ON the Santa Fe will be
ordered. The conductors, engineers,
firemen and brakemen called meeting
to decide which side to favor.
Texas Men May BE Drawn In.
Houston, Tex, Dec 16.-- appears
that there is trouble brewing here and
elsewhere along the line on account of
the discharge at Deming, N. NJ, of two
operators who refused to handle South
ern Pacific business over their wires. A
telegram has been received here notify
ing the men that all operators on the
Atlantic and Pacific had quit work.
Fears are entertained by the officials
that the Texas operators may be drawn
into the strike.
Railway Organizations May Assist.
Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. Is. District Or
ganizer N. Fl. Kirsch, of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, has arrived here
and Grand Chief Ramsay, from vinton.
Iowa, will arrive during the day to be-
gin negotiations for the reinstatement
Of the striking operators. All the diff
erent railway organizations Of the
Southern Pacific held q joint mass meet
ing to discuss the situation. The meet
ing was addressed by N. HI. Kirsch, OF
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and
u very large number of the striking OPP
orators were present. Durings the dis
cussion men of the different organiza-
items spoke In favor of assisting the
operators financially. Many of the men
say that il the operators go out on the
whole system, they viii go ont also.
The different trainmens organizations
will be convened during the week and
will confer with the committee of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers. From
the sentiment of the traininen, if the
operators are ordered out, every indica-
tion points to big strike on the whole
System
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
A Novel; Proposition.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Pa, Dec. 16.--The
Nogosti publishes an article today which
is certain to cause considerable COM
mont. The paper urges an alliance be-
tween Russia and Turkey. which have
heretofore, to say the least. not been re-
garded as the best Of friends.
The Novosti declares that the Russo
Turkish war, resulting rs it did, in the
liberation of the Slays. rendered an alli-
ance between the powers possible, by
removing all pretext for a new conflict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
sued for slander.

Dies MoIEEs, Ia, Dec. 16.--In the
district court the case of Ira H.
Stubbs against r. P. Clarkson, edi-
tor Of the State Register was begun.
The suit is for alleged slander. and $l0,-
600 damage is asked. The suit is based
on remarks said to have been made q
year ago by Mr.. Clarkson in the pres
ence of others derogatory to the plain.
tiff's character for probity and honesty,
and was caused by claim filed by
Stubbs against the estate of Clar kson's
father. No decision has yet been rem.
dered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
Eneiish Railway accident.

LONDON, Dec. IL. There was seri-
Gus railroad accident at Accrington,
Lancashire, nineteen miles from Man
chester, on the Lancashire & Yorkshire
railway. A freight train overran it's
steps and burst into the wall of the
freight depot. That building thereupon
collapsed, bnryins several persons in
she ruins. One dead body has been ex-
tricatesl from the ruins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
Maryland Wants an Exhibit.

BALTMoRE, Dec. IA mass meeting
of the citizens of Baltimore has resolved
to ask the legislature for an appropria-
tion of 100000 for a Maryland exhibit
at the worlds fair in Chicago. A prop
osition to indorse an appropriation by
the city was voted down. The interests
OF Maryland in the fair We're placed in
charge of a state board of promotion, to
consist of fifty persons, who will be ap-
pointed by Mayor Latrobe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
One Of the Seyerest Billiards Ever
Known Now Raging in Colorado
and New Mexico.
Range Cattle In Montana Standing
Half Covered with SnOw-ThOn.
sands Dying.
Mexican Villages Ordered Abandoned
for Fear OF the Fate OF
POmpeii.

PUEBLO, Colo. Dec. 1.-THE severest
storm ever known here ragged six hours
Monday. Wires of all kinds were down
and traffic generally suspended. A reg
ular blizzard is blowing. Two houses
have been blown down, but no one was
hurt. Reports from other Colorado
points and Ration, N. NJ, state that
business is almost entirely suspended on
account of the blizzard. Runners from
the ranges in Montana report cattle
standing half covered with snow, and
thousands dying from cold and starva-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
Alimony and Attorney Fees Allowed.

DEADwooD. 8. D, Dec. i6.--In the
petition Of Mary Nevins Blaine vs.. James
g. Blaine, Jr., in the court Of South
Dakota. at Deadwood, the court ordered
that the said Mary Nsvins Blaine be
allowed 900 q Alimony pending suit
and expenses Of this suit, and that she
also b allowed the sum Of 800 as attor-
ney fees in conducting this action. The
trial y sst for the February term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
shot by an (,mcer.

/ EAST DEs MONIES, la. Dec. 16.-Pa-
trolman Skinner, of this city, shot a
well Known crook named Sim Deardon
while the latter wss resisting arrest. "A
strange coincidence IN this case Is that
John Deardon, brother Of Sim, Wa
nearly killed in 6ght with ru1ians il
> different part Of the oity. q ths same
hour the other fatality occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
A Row nj Ennis.

DuBkIS. Dec. l6-There was a riot at
Ennis between the McCarthyites and
Parnellites in attendance at the Clare
county convention. Many were hurt
ON both sides. The Parnellites finally
withdrew from the combat, Mr. Dillon
was one of those hurt. He was wound
cd on the head with stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
His Second Icscape.

PLATTsguRa, N. Y, Dec. 16.--Convict
Henry Hardy, sentenced from New
York, who escaped from Clinton prison
in October and who was recaptured
after being severely wounded, has again
made his escape from that institution.
He was last seen being driven towards
the border with team and driver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
mckinley and Logan I'm proving.

YoUNasTowN, O., Dec. 16.-John A.
Logan, Jr., continues to improve. It il
believed that the critical point has
passed and DR.. Ritchie has left for
Washington.
CANTON, O., Dec. --Governor- Elect
Mckinley continues to improve, bat
win not be able to attend to any bust
ness for . week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-16
All the Men ON the Southern Pacific
Lines Ordered to Drop Their
Keys.
Those ON the Atlantic and Pacific
Have Already Gone on
Strike.
Trainmen Discussing ON Which Side
Of the Trouble to Array Them.
selves.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6.-An order
has been issued by Mr.. Ramsey. acting
deputy grand chief of the Order of Rail
way Telegraphers, calling upon the
members of the organization ON the en-
tire Southern Pacific system of railroad
TO leave their keyes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

49,.
le ol shey snA" navy uosainsaA = nceh'e 'ae'e'Vs
asmquired by the Ordinances Of the city
erc. IA. That every rerson. Ann or corporation
required BY this Ordinance 10 obtain license 10
engage in or carry on any trade. business or mo
fesSisn for which license is recuIred. shan ray
10 the CIV Treasurer the s,,m or money reanlred
by ortlinpure 10 he Maid therefor; thercupon with
the recent Of the CITY Treasurer (which receipt
shall state The kind of business for which license
& sdeSireal thcv ahall ann,r 10 the fity Recorder
who shallissuo Iiecnsc d Ne narty applyinr Il,
nccoraancc wish the recent ofthe CITY Treasurer.
upou co,uuliAnce h he nspIiaant wlth N. urp
vis.ons u III :he Ordinances relating to ob,ain,na
license gur she hnsi,iess trade ~ pyolession nj
wbieb such ,iccnsa Il 3esirea
~. ~ tn Y sss1s uos'se '''Aen ou' unusl
.,'l' olu'penss' sl'as' ~ sou'ainca w NJ 'o.'a
~ pull-,ss, 'ss''e BUSINESS W p.a'ss''"A ",
nace n .,sc \, NJ nsrnn 4 rn,saos NJ t,nv ~,
s,,rh ,ic-nse .na nm ,Ie.nsa sball sr.hr,,s nv
N I'M sNayo,,, NJ M
,ac. ,,aua ,bay,.,r ~ ss,,,, n sur, ,,csr,e
M shall mi au,bor,a, ~ aa,rv,pr ~ & ssis
busin,ss Il nv o,I,sr mace pnlcsx ~ place i.
censed be closed and ia such case the Recorder
shall be notified lie change, ana he shall uoie
the same on the record kent hy him for such Il.
rense. Ii i peddler, such license shall stato
whether authorized 10 trade on foot or with one
on more animals sle time for which such license
Is torun and the date Of granting the same. aud
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13
A woman's Curiosity.

A Eedalia AIo.) Dispatch says: The
secret Order Of the Woodmen Of the
World held meeting last night, and
while they were engaged III going
through anumber Of interesting evo-
lutions q noise was heard al one If the
windows. A Woodman quickly raised
the sash and threw the blinds open,
when he was astonished To see wnm-
an standing onthe roofof the adjoining
building. Shehad climbed upthrough
q scuttle-hole and had been playing
the @Paul Pryn acs BY looking through
the shutters, which gave her an excel
lent view of what was going on within
Tile hall. The alarm was given at once,
but the lady had fled before the nimble
WoUdmen could arrest her. An III
Nestigatiun was at once instituted and
the lndy's name was ascertained, but
the Woodneu decline 10 make It pub
liz for the present. She had witnessed
more than one initiation IN the lodge
of the knights uf Pythias, as thnt order
meets in the same hail with the Wood
men. Last nights discovery is the
talk Of the town to-day.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

Mr.. Jason Wheeler, Of Albany, was
In the city Wednesday.
Mr.. N. Scott, our efficient sheriff,
was In town yesterday.
Rev. A. Leroy. now Of Latlrande,
Is in town visiting friends.
Mrs, Reed, Of Portland, is visiting in
town.
The ladies of The NJ. Il. Church will
give Sociable Of the Weeks, Tuesday
evening, the Gath Of Nos., at tne Band
Hall: Look out for our dodgers.
The remains Of Geo. n. Kseney, who
was formerly Of the firm Of Burkhart
a Keeney real estate dealers Of Albany
and who died at salt Lake, were bur
led at Brownsville this week.
PREsBYTEnrAN.--T The Presbyterian
church having been repaired win be
opened for service on Sabbath morning.
Preaching BY the Pastor morning and
evening. Evening, a sermon to young
men.
NJ. A. Miller, the druggist, takes es-
pecial pleasure In supplying his custo-
mers with the best medicines obtaIna-
4 - ~. #
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13
THs PnorLE on rnE CITy cY liKsANoS DO
0nDAlE As FoLlOws:

TIE fnDfLE oF THE sdIa " ilheAN's ~
0RDAIE As Foil0ws:
,..a,.s,...,.. ~ s,,,o,x MI, vnca.
~, ,s,,;,,n ,ha c,ts limits az The tity Lebanon
sss,, AZ ,,,,art er,y liccnse III s5oa And every
,,..rs,,n sall IA slecued m auctiuneer who offers
IN. ..,,e Al psibiic outery provided hai
tlis s,,c,iop sh.,li have no application topersons
sslas II .ronerty underany order Or nidg-
nan, a. decree If any court.
,....,..,.. AN, ~ n l,sauSe ~ yrsoO
s,, z ~ w, IVA, ssg Il which thew shal conduct
their business within lie limits Of the City ofIeb
an..,. Anv tsetson WHO offers goods for sale by
ou..csy on lhe streets OF Shc shall lccnfaits his or
,helr business from sand. hcCth or wagon o.
xhc shASl sssn Il Aoslery. wheel oi fortune oF any
game ni esience upon the s.hs''s s''A'' =
ahsmksF Within NE moaning Y Ans on'lnAiise'
sn Any peddlsr whO sliall eonduc. ny
business within The corporate limits n se cliS q
isSnnon shaI pay IIcense therefor n follows
MhNp sfAss1llns MlAh 'wo n 1''''as .s
Isr gay ef seH iss 8" ~ !, ". .,
5i'A nns Hal,nss s-., s s,.s y n n ,ar n ID
'szs W''e '1'','''s g. . - .r..,,,s III ,,ealjine
rsf aus's1 ~ 7's.'1,3 M, .,,,. ., ,rac,s sua far
NEWSPAPERS ''''Se s.,', .'' ~ - ,,rr,s y heir
IaeFs q psEsons .s I'm i ,o.Ialipa Iish
''sl's 'A'''sA !. '.',' *, I, -ea reeds wsses
Nso ssl1 y wv, Il 81, ,raseue nom
skc''a''A's Y os''.. c,,~ ,;,nse shaIl ~
5,es s j !, s',,,,s~. a, n,,,Isr - tl,,s ordinance
'''s'5'''s'' n - ouarte4lv
shc :. taMn.'As.s 80. -. n. ,,slr.s. CIR
heense 4 s a's 'iss'' NJ N ~ ,rar ~ pIetIse.
=, = 80 .y ,,,,,.,s i, ,erchan.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land oiice at Oregon city, Oregon,
oct. ~. 1881.
Notice i hereby given that The i0llusing named
settler has filed notice u his intention 10 make
ffal prg0f III support ofhis claim and thar said
pf0Oi VIII be lnade before the Register and Re-
ceiyes pf the z s Land 0iliSc as oregon City, Or
egDn. On Dec. ~. isal, viz
fggNgfiA R0uB,
Presumption b. r. No. 72sl, for tho W. " Of See.
II. M.TffE.RfE. he names the following wit
neszes to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation 0f said land, viz II n Cameron,
Arthur Perrin, ". ]. Cameron and r. Crag e, ali
Of La Games, Linn county, Oregon.
j. 4. ArpERs0N.
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

Buy you an acre In RalstOns addi-
tion and build your wife a nice house.
Save rent and b. happy:
PETERSON q GARLAND:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

Insure your house with Peterson 4
Garland:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

r. G. Finley, of Charlottesville, has
il mill at Boston TO Mr.. Martin
aof Turner and Simnns q
We Fernodeied said mill
n and turning cut q
Farmers should
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

MATTHEW'S & WAsHBURN,
Albany, Ore.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-13

All parties knowing themselves in
debt to US are hereby notified to settle
up by December !, 1891. by money,
note or otherwise, as I am going to
square up my books.
SWAN Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
IsCONsIN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1891.

patents and the cost of the same in
the United States and foreign coun
tries, information about the regis,
tratiou of trade marks, copyrights,
caveats, and designs; also abstracts
of court decisions in patent cases,
and much other matter of interest
to inventors, patentees, manufac,
turers and others interested in
patents. 1t will be mailed free to
anyone addressing G. A. Snow &
Co, Washington, d. c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
zegy. German sal7e,

The increased demand for Beggs'
German saIye not only proves that
it has merit, butalso makes italmost
universal household remedy.
When you wish good reliable
ointment call for Ba.gs' German
saye, and you will net be disap-
pointed. Sold and arranted by
W. II. Prideaux.