davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

~ ooHTBEN 1aflnS III hlpena county,
Mich were swept by forest fires, con-
stmiuf hsuses, barns Hnd grain and
hay and damaging growing crops.
CtouDBuRsT in the vicinity of
Sharptown, Ind, did immense damage
to crops and farm property.
Ia FoBERT DUNCAN, Of indianapolis. and
frfs, And,e CahlRlra, Of tiafay ettr,
lid, discovered that they were brother
and sister after separation of seventy
years, Mrs. Caulkins is s5 years old
and Mr. Duncan is SO.
Ar Memphis, Tenn, sixty persons,
including the sheriff and other officers,
have been indicted for iynclriue hnd
creinatlng Tie negro Lee Walker. ..
=, The l3-year-old son OF Edgar Burger,
OF South Kokomo, Ind, died from the
direct effects OF cigarette smoking.
!, The execution of Joseph II. Howell.
who murdered Mrs. Nancy Hall and
seven children January 10, 1892, TOOK
place at Trentop Nd,
II a prize fight at Denver Bobby Tay-
lor, fighting under the sobriquct of the
Sailor Kid" was killed by William
Robinson.
OTHE following bank failures were
announced: First national at Ham
mond, Ind, Citizens national at Mum
Gle, Ind, First national at Plattvile,
Wis, State bank of Providence. II.
l., Exchange Mt Colby, Wis, Lebanon
pal Trust and Safe deposit bank, and
the First national, National citizens
and Mankato national AZ Mankato,
Mimi
OS the Lake Shore road d train
JUMPED tic track near Frem6pt, 6.,
and four persons were killed and ten
others were injured, one fatally.
Nd ONE was indicted by the grand
jury for the blame of the cold-storage
building fire on the worlds lair
grounds.
BANK failures were reported as fol-
lows: Bank of st. JAMES at st. James,
Mimi, State bank at Maplcton, Mimi,
the Exchange national at Wheeling,
W. Va, and the Farmers and Traders
bank at Leon, the Garden Grove bank
at Garden Grove and the Citizens bank
at David City, all in Iowa and operated
by A. B. Stearns und i. F. Sigcr.
A TRAIN struck a wagon mt Dcllwood,
Mimi, and Mrs. J. i. Newstrum. Mrs.
b. p. Clouse and b. W. Newstrum were
killed
NEARIY d hundred men went to the
home of William and Ed Conrad in
Boone township, Ind, for the purpose
of ltnching the two boys, who were
suspected OF killing their father last
winter The young Conrads opened
fire on the crowd and killed Edward
Houston, Isaac Howe, John Timber
lake and William Wiscmau, all farmers.
William May, also a farmer, was fatal
" injured.
A FREIGHT train on the Big Four road
fell through bridge over river Il dis
tancc of 63 feet into the water below
near Danville, ILL.,, killing brakeman
Stone and damaging property to the
extent of 100000.
THE trih OF Knight, Leonard e Co.,
printers and publishers In Chicago,
made an assignment with heavy liabili-
tics
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

PERSONS who visit the Russian cx-
hibit at the worlds fair should culti-
vate the acquaintance of Princess
Marie Schaskovsky, who will introduce
them to Nine. Korvinpogesky. who will
show them through the exhibit. II
they still desire to meet distinguished
Foreigners let them then hunt Mr..
Robert Rachmuswarscoganhopp, of
Stockholm, whose arrival was chroni
cled rccently
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10
The Crisis just Passed was an Exceed
ingly Ticklish One.

New YORK, Aug, s.--A special cable
to the sun from London says:
Just before leaving town for holi-
dag on Friday, Lord Rosebery said 10
IL political friend We were nearer a
war with France week ago to-day
.han at any time sincc Waterloo
"Now that the crisis is past the facts
,bout the momentous two days of the
asth and Goth of July are gradually
coming out. Englishmen are learning
with genuine alarm how slender is the
thread by which the sword is sus-
pended over Europe"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

IT is a western editor who, when a
subscriber fails TO respond to the sec.
ond bill, publishes an obituary VI the
delinquent on the theory that Ne must
be dead or he would pay up. That is
Y very reasonable conclusion
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

THERE are 1853 periodicals and news
papers in Russia, which contains a
population of 100, 900, 600 According to
the statistics Of is92 there were io,513
In this country. and population OF
say 86,00o,Ooo. The newspapers in Rus.
sia, however, are ihisnamed. They
dare not print the news.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

EDISON hopes some day to make Nj
agara furnish enough electric power TO
run every railroad train and light every
town in the state of New York Wheth-
er Edison succeeds in this particular
undertaking or not electricity is mani
testify the motor Of the future, and it is
not very distant future either Some
day all our swift streams and even the
ocean tides will be making electricity
for the uses of man, and the locomotive
will be as great curiosity as the stage
coacb
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

BETWEEN 1 o'clock u. NJ and ii:b5 u.
m. Charles Pctticesss,. nf Pittsburgh,
pedaied a bicycle US miles over country
roads THAT is better time than some
passenger trains make.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

WHEN benjamin Franklin proposed
to start newspaper his mother tried to
dissuadc him because there were al
ready two newspaper In Americe.
Ben is said TO have replied; Mamma,
can scoop the boots of Of those hand
bills Aud he did.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

SoME idea of the slaughter of Gle.
phants can be secured from the fact
that in Zanzibar alone some 800, 600
pounds of ivory are marketed cv cry
season from the tusks of 10000 Gle.
phapts,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

THE official figures show that the an,
nual dairy product OF this country ex-
ceeds in value that Of tn. tum Der, wheat
and iron interests ecnbined. The cows
OF tbs country are worth eTOO, 900, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10
STATE SCHOOL, FUND.

Tho Annual hpporti"nmcui ~ the School
Fund to the Various tG""'I-s In Mis-
souri.
The fwty.oighth annual apportion-
mcnt of stale school money made by
the superintendent OF public schools,
shows the following:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

ia JATfJIr SNIoh RAJAI RAzAoAu, Of
knpurthalia, has been taking in the
sights OF Coney Island. lie wrapped
his name around him the other day and
took swim.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

DIR, GArLINe's improved machine gun
will send bullet Through man.
body at distance of two miles
tfatling is one Of those kill OF eare
AOctory
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

IF newspaper cdts are reliable thci%
is great and striking family tesefti.
blauce between q planning mill afire
and full set OF anbung bangs
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10

KATE FIELD says that Edwin Boo,h
cast yotc for Abraham Lincoln for
president, but never voted before that
occasion or after.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10


One third Of the ordinary receipts in
To the state revenue fund from July
I. 1872, to June 30, 1893. inclusive. 500, ,Ne H.
Interest on invested state school fuud lS6,ED UG
Refunded by j. !. Jamisrn county
clerk uf Reynolds county. rcfuud"d
on account Of crrUt in enumeration iSI "
Total amount apporiioncd ........ S59' ''6 y
From this amonnt Is deducted the
sum of s0T.O5 due fancy county ON ar'
count of an error in the enumeration of
1S92, and sl2.7I due Harrison county,
and 9.S0 due Jasper countyon account
of errors in the enumeration OF lS92.
This deduction is provided for by seq
tion S064a.
Nct amount to he apportioned ,.... ;;9i,nil 2
state school enumeration n,,...... ....,. NlNt ~
Amount TO each child enumerated. .0N6Jills8
The apportionmcnt in the various
counties should be made in August,
1893, upon the enumeration returns
made in May, 1893. to county clerks.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10
Insane Asylum Managers Meet.

The managers of Iunatic asylum No.
were in executive session at Nevada
the other day. The regular monthly
business was transacted. After dinner
the board went into executive session.
intendent ever since the asylum was
opened in 1887, rendered his resigna-
tion, to take effect August >, and Dr.
James Gordon, assistant physician. was
elected to fill out the term. which cx-
pires in October. Gov, W. Stone was
present at the session. The board will
elect officers at its regular meeting
September B.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-10
lSG.EB tG
tsi IL


An attempt to rob and assault Mrs.
Vance Smith, Il preposSessing widow Of
Sedalia, was thwartcd at an early hour
the other morning by the lady's bray
cry. She lives alone. and Il couple Ut
days previous to the incident rented II
furnished room to a mau who gave the
name of Harris. After the midnight
hour a rap at the front door aroused
the lady. and, on asking who was
there, the reply was made: Il am the
new roomer and want in 4 few
minutes later Mrs. Smith heard Il
strange noise in the roomerS apart
ment, and soon became con.
vinced that he was rumaging the
bureau drawers. About the same time
man on the outside was endcavorinF
to gain an entrance through IA rear
window. Seizing revolver that was
beneath her pillow, Mrs. Smith fired
two shots at the prowler, which caused
him to beat u hasty retreat. She then
threw open the window shutters and
jumped into the yard, taking her two
children with her. and fired two more
shots to attract the attention of her
neigbbors, BY this time the man in
Harris room had succeeded in demol-
ishing the door and fled down street.
1T has developed that il was n we'll
posted stranger whom Mrs. Smith had
admitted, supposing him to be Harris.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
4 Wild West SHOW.

W. l.. West is great lover N sV,rtS sli
above all else loves good horse tror, aild /
there is trot anywhere within h,iiling aI>-
ttnce he is bound to he there il i'">s llt.
He Went 70 a horse trot recently and after II
DAYS thorough enjoyment he starT,i for
home with just Time enough to allow lla-
self to keep an engagement But ''ril.- hest
laid schemes,'i the poet tells rs gang ttt-
a-gley, and 50 they did With Mr.. West. ON
his way home he ram into drove nf cows
Anyone who has tried to get through d herd
Of COWS knows what Mr.. West had 70 cuil-
tend with. There was one particular cow
worse than all the rest, 1t on all sides
Of the road at the same time. Mr.. West did
his best to get through without doing any
damage but all his attempts We're futile. He
Went kerchunck against the COW, and crash
went the sulky. Mr. West had to return for
some distance to get another conveyance.
He came home in hurry, but he kent his
engagement Rock port News.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
a Chapter OF Crime.

4 BKIIAl Ml EIsEE il nANtoErti
Iohn Fd,ear nf - Narv-s \ Il vas
,...,,..,
1''e'N'S ~ " i'i''' N'S
ali Dantruh saturday afternoon, the deed
being done in the Foss stable. Moves fed.
I..,- ,,.,. ,,,.s,,a5 .,,,,I ,..,.t,,,al .rl..
n
WAS IN = lVNsl "l tAelleheHt MQhdav,
all business having been suspended. the
nrrasion l.iu.r r}e preliminary n>.,,in.,.
,
''o'' r = 'NS - ~ ''A' - oNi'H
Edgar, before flal JH>tlce alltf"n.
county Attorney ampbeii appeared for
llle Stale dhI NfSsls. iahsNn ana tttWcS
f@f thr prisoner. nc nearing was leu lA
tle l"Wh 'iaH- Nhieh was hlied III every
part several WITNESSES Wele presented
hN tlt ~tatr, I'M aPpeaied iTeml tAe teSfl-
honN that fat4al mao been drinking Nh4h-
the 'ilN ami hld solie trouble "ith NpNtN,
Mtl@ iuhs lhr >table r"llrtttd Niflt tl"
faSS hotei Md sels 1lii hd-af Walltra
m4*r l'gn"E 4na N0NeS tyfnS~.l r -ei ilm
haNr1i, ltGai N,td N"ye> fa!led hm hdla
naute~ and iic NJ -plhG in tp 4ANr II oNN
WttH Num M1s \ cNlaeNFH iAl nv va1
IN 2 hcAsiAy rtalr ol lhfoNieal"n When Ae
Wem to the stable, aud WAS no match 1tl
N4Ncs, W!t' HI \ mAn VIII" VERSUS some
--2 npNndS whll" fN4ai Is A 'llght iaaM.
ilt ili"A H-i!t VI lc ~tdflt 'tlN "leli
Qie witnesses arrived hH9;u was ilnc"nscl-
NNS 'N ihe t"ol. lie WAS takth ~ tlie
Aoser Wiltfe he Nltd ~ hNe ol 1871 ihlnRteS
A1tel le hll fal 0i tht doctors. M Au-
,'l'>A ''I'''e DS ~ ~ ~ "' 'Ji "in' "ly-
M snv,.,l l,s,iss M ,l,n l,,.,, .,,G f,.,,,..,.
rbaae II tae br;un which prnduced d.arI,
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

from its operations vessels engaged in the
coasting trade. '...... Senator Voorhees,
thinks that Congress will remain in con
tinnous session until August, 1894
There is a general concurrence among the
officials of the treasury department that
the financial situation has improved and
continues improve. The State depart
ment has received advices from Minister
Baker of Nicaragua, confirming the news
that the revolt broke out again at Mic
aragua, and that the president Of the Re
public and his minister Of foreign affairs
have been taken prisoners at Leon.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

FhFtpvN- lhe pulpit was ncruried on
Sunday " Eey A. CoX Of Albion Mrs
Charlotte Turner and Mrs James O Elliott
arrived last wtek u visit relatives IN this
place- Misses Frances Williams ana Lucy
syel returned Friday from the Y y, $ l..
I. Convention at Montreal Canada Mr.
Rpfus Aver of Bangor i visiting At his home
id this place. Mr. Henry q. Barlow met
with severe accident recently. While
driving horse tonlload hay by means ot
Morse fork he MAS caught in tie rope and
thrown against a hoard fence, receiving
shat WAS thought to be serious injuries,
Int ~ IS now considered ont of danger.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
NEWS Ot MI. t.Ek.


MtrrEA.. Tllc most intpal
il event AT ffe .rasnii nd Bar Ilal-
R4s fha reter,tioIl 44Aeu bv Admiral
t! osi thc ltalian Hag,liu Etna the
iii Julx MIN from Id r. MARQUIS
ari4I lined with the Admiral and as
Wlssif rceei,ina. lhe sitin Mas pr,,
a.q4rared WitH huntin. tiuwcrs
pj.,I rlauts XIII thc f3reiener.s in
ftid viii tht ,auiety }eol,lt were prt.s-
yaI3n4 9e.l Ia~ rcrelttly +akan.
N,nei, rf f4lni in >yn,,St.nL
I, 1.rtkiyr h. 4ome PAVE III
IS5,fth t3ft ltt,ls,,, fin tno I4aS-
8U sits8.si#sltf iu fny ,iat ttpld
r,ai5 tts. @f9Wil,. 4s4q5 nl,.,fj1
tr6Hf -ns S4E.p The faFmtl.
#l 6f, ,.fn1,3f Liil ,,- ,t1,t,.r. III
ns- ras y4.5+N tf.. r..
~ a...rt. ,a H
III .5ni. b.45.,tt .k ~,e,-4--
-.t.,.,4t,i,., fsg .,lt,.....a aa..i
4N94 tn0 Nu..I0.#30e, M..lHH
Aaist+5.M.
sa4.
.-Is ..t
aal..t4.~
l s, ls,t
., .,DN.ta. fs..tlz
a.4.tGifs. i.,rtsan cl4f rnl,ui-
.al., fr.n. ri..a al.,s, tr
4f8.tt #.H5Uss
a.i..s -t p.4.lsat l,Iei t}Y.lllisi l,l
s.ii-lI- .tt.a s,.I..,
n5. .G,..s.aa iif-t.9it AIY., has
Ua,fn .l.l,,S a,1a
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
Personal.

Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Fred L. Mitchell Went to Bangor Sun
day for short visit
Mr.. Frank Q. Critchett returned Saturday
from visit to Boston.
K. +. Dunton, Esq, went to Rocklanl Sat
urdav on legal business
Mrs. 81 y. Moore ana Miss M.rte Mixer
Went u Lowell Saturday.
Mr.. a. G. sihev went to Boston last Fri
daN on business far liis tirln.
MIR. Ana Mrs Leslie Small III Brewer spent
SUNDAY with relatives in Belfast.
NJ. pfi, Aldrn " N4w lork ciry II viSir-
ing friends IL Belfast ana Nofthrorr
Prof /. &. Rankin came UP from t;eckport
Saturday ana rentain H ov-r SWnIas.
Nrs. y. D. Hal Il Visiting WV PARENTS. Mr
and Mrs. J l.. Rock We'll, OF Washington, Me
MRS Horace Eauglton of Washington, M
", ha~ been Visiting Vt .Tames i Patte'S
Miss Carrie PARKS of Lynn, wlo Las h-.n
Ni4iting friend, ir this city, returned -Satur-
tay
Mrs Annie T. Keen and Miss Flora
Burgess returned from the Worlds Fair last
week.
Mr., Frank T. Mahoney Ut Kockland was
in town Saturday On his way to Bangor for
a visit
Mr ~. j.. Smith ana Wife II Curaeoa We're
IN Belfast last week. guests Of Mr.. Harry NJ.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20
Marsh Family Gathering.

The Marsh Family Association Of America
including All persons hy the name of Marsh
OF who have descended from any Ivy Thar
name, and their families, are invited, to at
tend the eighth family gathering and basket
picnic at Lake Pleasant, Montague, Mass !,
Wednesday, July %, 1898, at O'Clock a. rn.
to continue through the daN
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

ana entertainment for the boys at the
lafm ana others wishing to JOIN them.
Inc following IS AN outline OF the daily pro
sramme, sunday excepted: 6, rising bell
W., breakfast; :, rellglous services; 10,
lectures, talks, etc. -, dinner; l.3O
lampies ana recfeatlons; 4, swimming; y
supper; ':f', evening lecture. y, Hetirlng
oell- pally exercises and blole study are
Gphut'cled ~ MISS lda il''hoaid. heV- n
p, Mower conducts ~ exercise 1"r one
nan houI IN Seol"S! lrol. A. l.. Lane
llaS ! similar Peilnd ~ botany. itev. Il.
NH iiarp''t1 alNes ~ minutes 7" y nfacfi il
.3i u"lk ~ mission Molk ~ seen " lllm
M samoa. heV, 7. vi. lanh mas III charge
lflc ~ tSif ~ tiit %SnSihniN
5i, Z. ''t i"fleT 81 MASSACHUSETTS, G;Ne
oh foaeStaN tNenlfi1 NelN 'htefesllh4
"li'' IilSIiteiiNc letl'lle ON ne lalailsc
= ltl'' I'"elilf II Wil'tn u, n l'"k iafge
lR't'fhee A4 iiaNdil. hlilH'iaS eNtilihG
'is 'f!rl leclulfH 'ii tfV"4h F2'ah
ny IN Sllt: III "iiiNIi ne gave a cie'r
4t4Ni1'I tiiI'' ITS ~ tHiS iAtitS'ihS vpuh-
]lN' le~f No'ufeS Ntlf iiNS'fatc'i ny n
III h"iliNfi ~ lt'le l'oA"leS, IaAheI'''
''N w" 'l'ftol lFlN"ht'lN' ana til0 pictures
Nefe Sii""h 04 illt a''' 81 ! stf'hS ,'efe-
"Pttg%h
r'p,'H siie l''li' .,,1 I'Nr mimi LNil 2 l''taS-
.'i anu l'i"'i' 1' 7'lls VI ',ie '',S
iluSli eiI ~ ~ tiit ooNs' ~ ~
i nVS i9'!' ''i '"S i''ll-'i -H- Nf
~ St'', l, '."' ''1Hei y ~ !,
:" '"'e WI, II, p".hei W.
'ei''i'N en- ''"et >l''its' ny y 'i'''N
L. io ''siiale - IT. s'''@ M mi l''ii'
et,'' I, ''ii' ii'il'' iul H.,
- - "i'N 7"Nt ~ l'i'ei o9',hS 'aiN
'ti ~ a. IA ttiV lil'l iiiiS ~ y, Itlhil
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

The Wide Awake, established and made
popular and successful children maga-
zine by the late D. Lothrop Of Boston has
been transferred to the Century Company
of New York and will be absorbed by ST.
Nicholas
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

TlNN Ioilc~. At Bangor Thursday. in
ihe -.37 class Jack W smAH Non. l}cst
time Z.a1 ~, by Prince lIalbin2Vr. 1.-The
tIec-fol all Silver street Won. Best time
:. D. In the third heat Silver Street landed
AT the wire in y. NJ, :. but wlS SET back fol
fuiIl driving and no official time was civ
cl..... At the Maine mile track Portland
Friday forenoon the stallion Nelson trot-
ted 4 mile in Y Ill Tie made tile last halt
ol H. ana THE last quarter in - l-+,
90 -ait Nh. Nelson thinks his horse oil
this track can beat the stallion record H.
kolfe N., a handsome bay stallion at the
head of the Oakland farm iii Michigan
With a record Of >. ~, a brother to the fa-
NOUS Nelson. dropped dead on the track
at Union park, Wednesday morning, be
cause OF Jhe bursting blood vessel He
WAS was worth $1,000
The Republican journal., 1893-07-20

The Northport Mountain Spring %. has
been incorporated under the general law
and the certificate entered for record. The
purposes Of the company are furnishing wa
terto parties at Northport Camp Ground ana
other purposes. The capital stock is $1,000,
par value of shares 500, amount paid in
$1,000. The directors are +. r. kidder, q,
b Hail, F. S. Walls, j. u Smith, Win.
Bean, S. G. Higgn. and n. E. Bragg G..
B. Hall is president and J G. Durham trea-
surer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

The great. well known and responsible San
Francisco, kat aas city and Chicago specialists
now over 8 years in Montana are physicians aud
obstinate and incurable diseases, have speIt
many years OF study and research in the best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges of this Country,
and have no superior in diat nosirE and tr mt-
ing diseases and deformitlo.. Among the d a.
cases with which thov havo met such wonderful
results, may be mel ~tioned-those terrible dis
orders which have resulted i'll organic weakness,
Nervous Debility. Premature decline, Impaired
memcry, Mental Anxiety. absence of Will power,
Melancholy, Weak-bnck and kindred ailments,
which so often drive to insanity or suicide or
render unfit to perform the duties of l-ife--
Epilepsy cared by newly discovered remed los.
Diseases Of tho Rectnm. Piles, Fistula, etc
cured without pain, knife or los. Of time. Dis
GASES of women. The Eoctors have had wonder
full success in relieving hundreds Of these poor
sufferers. and have perfected n home treatment.
by which the patient can treat hertelf at homo
us,,al method ct treatment, Diseases of tho
Nose, lh,oat. and Lungs, CnttArrh and Hay
Fever are durable. Disoases of tho Eye and Ear,
arc operations performed without pain. granu-
lated Lids CURED. Spec,aies and kys Giassss of
the finest Crystal ground to order and pertoctly
adjusted to suit the mcst complirn.e cd case.
Free examination of Urine bring sample. e.
markable cures PERFECTED In cases which have
resisted and been neglected and and nnsklll-
fully treated. NO experiments or failures. Ii
y case ia incurahle the paaient will be 70 inform
cd. lCassa treated by mail or express, but por-
sonal consultation pictorial. Strictly con-
fdential and medicines cent to any part of the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers is to
insist on having the genuine article, and
not allow themselves to be swindled by
having %plasters said to be lust ms good or
containing superior Ingredients imposed
upon them. These are only tricks to sell
inferior goods hat no moro compare with
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs than copper
does with gold. One trial Of ALLcoCK's
Porous PLAsrERs will convince the most
skepticnl of their merits.
The eminent Hen'y A.. Mott, Jr.. Phi. d..
F. G, s., late government chemist. certifiss:
my investigation of ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER shows it to contain valuable and
essential ingredients not found in any other
plaster. and l find 1t superior to and more
efficient than any other plaster"
Ask for ALLCoCK's. and let no solicitation
or explanation induce You to accept q sub
atitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Worlds Fair Rates via tho Northern
Pacific.

Worlds Fair Rates via tho Northern
Pacific.
On n after May 9TH the Northern Pa
cific will sell excursion tickets from Helena
to Chicago and return at the rate Of $40.
The transit limit in each direction will be
forty days. with final limit Nov. Is. 1898.
II desitod by purchasers. tickets will be
issued to return via either the Union Pa
ciic or Great Northern railways at the
same rate. No stopovers will DO allowed
eaat of 81. Paul or the Missouri river.
Bar in mind the fact that the Northern
Pacific 10 tho only line running through
cars between Helena and Chicago, without
change.
For further information. sleeping on
reservations, etc.. call at the Northern Pa
oiio city ticket office, or address,
A. ID. EDGAR. Genl Agent,
Corner Main and Grand streets, Helena,
Montana.