davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
LITTLE LIFE IN TRADE.
Prices of Important Articles Practi-
cally Unchanged.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-There was very
little life in trade and very little
change in prices of the more import
ant articles. Compared with the clos
ing prices yesterday wheat is about
1-4c higher, corn and oats unchanged
and provisions a trif1e lower. Holders
OF fiaXSeed have the shorts on the
sridiron and gave them another roast
The price for May was advanced
another Sc per blu.
The closing prices were: Wheat,
Dec 81 rs, May CT SO, July .GS 81;
corn, Jan. 80 81, May 80 rs; oats,
Dec % Is, Jan % SO, May 80 49,
pork, Jan. 1871 IL, May 1852 II;
lard Jan. 7.GO, May 7.45; ribs: Jan.
6.35, May 645.
Cattle: Receipts, 1,5oO; market dull;
Christmas beeves, 5.251600; exports,
4.25@4.75 good to chSdoe shipping,
3.5Oa4.G5, others, 2.SO03.40. Hogs:
Receipts, $1,000; market 10c lower;
rough, 4.75M4.90; packing and ship
ping, 5.oOM5.25; butchers, 5.200I5.25;
light, 5.35@5.4O. Sheep: Receipts, l.
900; lowest OH record; native ewes,
=. OO12. 40; western, 3.000i3.4 40; top
lambs, ). 1gI4.25.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
GET MONEY AND ELOPE.
Fort Howard Mnl Leaves His Wife
ard SkipS With Another's Wife.

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 16.-Last Tues
ia! George \. EllefSon. who kept Il
grocery store in Fort Howard. secured
$4,000 from his wife and told her
he was going to Portland, Oregon. to
make investments.
He went to Nccnah and wrote to
Mrs. Edward Kollbrak, of Fort How
ard, to join him there. She packed
her trunk, took 5000 OF her husbands
money, and joined Ellefson. They
went to Chippewa Falls, stopped there
Il few hours, registered rs man and
wife under fictitious names
Friday morning they left for Mime
apoiS and purchased tickets to Taco
ma, Washington. Warrants for arrest
were sworn out by Kollbrak as sool
rs his wifc's absence was discovered.
Marshall Leicht followed the couple
as far rs Chippewa Falls. Ellefson
left his wife and several step children.
Mrs. Kollblak deserted three young
children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
YULETIDE song.

Heigho, the Winter! The bluff old fcl
low,
In meadow and field he rOarS amain.
The maple that late was deck'd in vel
Has DOTTED its leaves in the gusty
lane
HeighO, sweetheart! | will find thy
tppet,
Thy calmly hood for thy golden head,
And out in the frosty air Wen trip it
And over the stubble gayly tread.
!lei9ho. the Winter! He brings the
holly,
The frolic OF YulC's enchanted tree,
And the nistletOe-now, by my folly
There will be kiss for thee and me.
Heigho, sweetheart! With a" Hey
down derry
Well sack the wood of it's treasures
now.
But, oh, there's never a bramble berry
Is half 50 red as thy lip, | VOW,
Richard Burton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
POLITICAL.

Tammany will probably be investi-
gated by Il Legislative committee.
Governor Waite may be indicted as
Il result of the trouble over the war
denship of Colorado's penitentiary
Notice has been sent Senator Dubois
that Il Colorado town. has been named
for him by admiring free silver resi-
dents.
H. L. Taubeneck declares against
the new party being organized by W.
f. Rishtmire and others in Kansas.
To remedy business ills the Colo
RADIO silver league thinks the white
metal should be Immediately remone-
tiZed.
Kansas farmers have given their al
lance political east by deciding to
take in laborers and mechanics.
Alabama republicans are at outs over
Il proposition to throw the white vote
of the party to Kolb for governor.
President Cleveland has offered sew
eral places to John E. Russell, of
Massachusetts,, who hesitates to &C
cept any office.
Socialists who hoped to gain as
cendancy in the knights of labor
through the election of Grand Master
Sovereign are evidently to be disap-
pointed.
The Knox Undl Mutual Fire In
surance company is reported to be
embarrassed, and ugly charges are
made against the officers. The presi-
dent is George A. Scott and the secre-
tary Benjamin J. Andrews. of Chi
cago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22

terms mayor of Ashland, Ohio, and a
democratic politician, is dead.
John Travers, South Evanston
business man, died at his Moffat aven-
ue residence. He was Al years old.
Funeral services for DR.. r. S. Bosne
were held at the New England church,
Chicago. The interment was at Rose
hill.
Captain J. J. Lawroce, who was
the commander of the first steamboat
Of the Mallory Line, fell dead at his
home in New York city. He was about
20 years of age.
Benjamin B. Toye, western superin-
tendent of the Great Northwestern
Telegraph company and one of the
oldest and best known telegraphers
in the country, died in Toronto.
Obituary: At Rockland, Me-, eX-
United States Senator Nathan A. Far
well, aged eighty-two.-At Milwaukee,
Captain William A. Davies. aged forty
threat Ahland, Wis, Dr.. D. S.
Sampsel, aged Seventy-one.-At Jack
sonville, ILL.,, George Burridge, aged
seventy two.-At Garrett, Ind, George
r. Ott.-In Normal Township, ILL.,,
George 2. Howell, aged eighty-three,
At Madison, Ind, City Auditor
James Graham.-At Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Daniel II. Richards, aged firty-one.-
At Belvidere, ILL.,, Henry Doolittle, of
Rock ford.-At San Francisco, Ned Nc
Gowan, ex-chief of police of Philadel-
phia.-At Montreal, ex-Minister of
Justice Rudolph La Flamme.-At AL
ton, ILL.,, Mrs Minerva Vaughn Glow
son, aged eighty.-At Bloomington, H.,
Mrs. A. T. Briscoe, aged eighty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22

The Elliott Block, an old landmal k
ut Memphis, las been destroyed by
fire
Twenty-Five pcrsC rs We're hurt by
the wreck Of i Southern Pacific train
at Lundsburs, y. NJ.
The boiler in Camplins saw-mill
near oxford, \. y, exploded, killing
Joseph Shaver and George Hammond
Fire in the Mills & AvcriH, merchant
tailorS, building, ut st. Louis, did dam
age TO the building and its contents TO
the extent Of 5000
Thirteen business houses were burn
Ell 1t Gleal Springs, H., causing loss
Of 5000
Daniel Riebold and stcpdauglltcr
We're overcome by cas- in the cellar in
their 1erre lIaute home Mrs Ric-
bold rescued them.
Mrs ". Il. Il. Gossard, one of Il
sieiShinS party, was fatally hurt by
a train near Fremont, Ohio.
Battalion Chief Murphy may lose
reason through cold storage lire in
Chicago and previous injuries to his
head
A Missouri Kansas end Texas
freight train was wrecked north Of
BENSON, Tex. Eighteen ears were
.urned. With $4,000 gallons of OIL
<4oss $4,000.
Minnie Dean died from injuries re
ceiped i'll the Southern University fire
at New Birmingham, Ala Six others
were injured.
Charles Stark's house at Appleton,
Wis, was burned by fire by the eN-
piosion Of Il lamp. Several students
who were boarding with Stark lost
everything. Loss $1,000; insurance
$1,000.
The schooner Jefferson, from St
Johns. \. B., for Philadelphia with
100000 lathS. is ashore on Buffers is
land, and will, it is thought, prove Il
total loss. She is owned by Scammell
Bros. of New York
Fire is raging furiously in the
Crystal Ridge mine 1T HaZelton. Pa.
and the destruction of the collierieS
seems inevitable. Four miners were
hemmed i'll by the fire Tuesday night.
but We're rescued yesterday morning.
The Famous Shoe and Clothing com
pany ut st. Louis lost S150,000 by FIR,
last night Fire at Syracuse burned
out Robert Mccarthy & Son. hardware:
the John Single Paper company and
Walrath & Co, wholesale grocers.
The total loss is S2oo,oO0.
The life-saying service has been in
formed that the Norwegian bark Faust,
from Pernambuco. with a cargo of
sugar. was capsized and sunk Tuesday
night during the snow-storm off Cape
Henlopen, Delaware The crew were
landed in the ships boat at the Della
ware breakwater.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
RAILWAY Us.

a mortgage for 100000 was plac-
ed on record at Belleyille, ILL.,, by the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Southwestern
Nearly 300 lock laden flat ears are
tied up at Galveston, Texas, through
u dispute Of interested parties.
Railway miners in Pennsylvania offer
TO accept Il reduction but operators de
mand Il lower, and Il strike may fol
low.
Lehigh officials have adopted the
plan OF reducing wages rs 4 rebIlke to
those employees who went on strike.
Colonel l.. G.. Ellsworth will be Sc
lected receiver for the Texas and Fort
Worth branch OF the Union Pacific
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Shumway & Son, dealers i'll millin-
cry goods ut New York, made an as
sj-nment
The steel plant Of the Maryland
steel company, at SpaTows' Point,
Md, will shut down in about two
weeks
Minneapolis millcrs ground 1925
barrels Of flour last week. This week
ton mills are idle and twelve in opera
ton.
A special cable from London says
tho Grand Trunk railways receipts
for the last week show Il total de
crease Of Ill ,421 The causes given
are the Lehigh strike, dizziness arising
from bad roads and uncertainty Of
tariff developments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
IN CONGRESS.
Resume of the Routine Proceedings in
Both Houses.

Washington, Dec. 12.-In the senate
Mr. Hoar introduced 4 resolution
questioning the right of the president
to sent an agent to foreign govern
ment while congress was in session,
without submitting the name to the
senate for confirmation. Mr.. Hoar
commented on the fact that inforTna-
ton communicated by the president
to certain senators under the seal of
confidence was freely given out to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
RESERVE STILL CLIMBS.

New York, Dee. 1G-The weekly
bank statement is as follows: Reserve
increase, S379,000; lonaS, Increase, ST.
71S,0Oo; specie, decrease, $1,3G1 900;
legal tenders, increase, 81 go, 900; de
posts, increase, $2,749,0OO. The banks
now hold S7G,1GS, 600 in excess Of the
requirements of the p per cent. rule.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
FLOOD AT BUFFALO.
Covers an Area Of Thirty-Three Square
Miles-$1O0,0O0 Damages.


Buffalo, Dec. 16.-Heavy rains, melt
ins snow, with warm winds, caused
the flooding of five square miles south
Of Buff lo to the depth of several feet.
One thousand families were driven
from their homes. The loss will be
Heavy.
LATER.
The magnitude of the flood disaster
is much greater than at first reported.
1t is estimated that at least 800 houses
are surrounded with water from three
to five feet deep and fully $500 people
were driven from their homes. About
thirty miles of streets and adjacent
land are under water, making the
food district about thirythree square
miles.
Buffalo river and CaZenovia creek
arc lost in the flood. The wind is
blowing a gale, driving water back and
it from seeking its natural
outlet in the lake. When the wind
goes down the flood will recede. Many
miles of sidewalks have foated away
with few small houses and many
otitbmldings.
1t cannot be learned that any lives
were lost but there were many narrow
escapes.
The main tracks of the Lakeshore.
Nickel Plate, Buffalo & Rochester, and
Pittsbury & Western, New York &
Pennsylvania railroads are completely
under water and trains are being ruin
with danger.
I. is impossible to estimate the loss
49, ~ will cprtainIv aycnad. S100 000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
SPORTING.

Adrian c. Arson will manage the
Chicago baseball team next season and
essay first base.
Members of the Northwestern Trot-
ting and Pacing Horse Breeders asso-
citation have decided TO incorporate.
Morello broke down in race at San
Francisco and Van Ness great horse
may never start again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

phosphate trust. to control the
Florida phosphate rock, is spoken of.
Option trading is gambling and un,
lawful. according to a decision by the
Missouri supreme court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
GUESTS ALL ESCAPED.

Athison, Kan, Dec. 16.-Thc Windsor
hotel WAS destroyed by fire at >
O'Clock this morning. The guests al
escaped. The loss is $4,000 and is
partially covered by insurance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
THE BALL FORBIDDEN
iIanSAs City's Novel Scheme to Raise
Funds.

Mankato, Kan, Dee. 1G.-Th" city
council, to increase the deht1d funds
in the city treasury, last evening pass
ed Il unanimously ordinance m;ikii@
it nuisance for any person, man,
woman Or child. hereafter to whistle
or sing After the Ball between the
hours of 6 4. III. and 10 p. i'll. The Of
Tense is punishable with Il fine of
fifty cclts for each performance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
PREPARING FOR WAR
GUNS SMUGGLED FOR THE HA-
WAIIAN ROYALISTS.
NO IMMEDIATE HOSTILITY Is
FEARED.

Latest AdyiceS from Honolulu Show
that Excitement Is at Fever Heat
There but that There Is No Change
of Moment in the Political Sit
uation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
DIR. ALEXANDER MARTIN DEAD
Vivc President of Depau University
AMI a Well Kaown Educator

Greenclstlc, Ind, Dee. 16-Dr Alex
andcr Martin, yicc+president of De
paw University, died here today of
Pneumonia after Il brief Illness He
was formerly president of the uni
versity and one of the best known
educators in the country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
FOREIGN.

Severe fighting is reported in Brazil.
George Bum, American artist. was
sentenced to fifteen years imprison-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22

They sent him off TO college
His training to- complete,
And though he won no knowledge
He has educated feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22
FATHER TIME.

DR.. D. s. Sampson, ST., for two
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-22

Without division the bill for admis-
sion as amended by the committee
was passed.
McCreary, from the committee Oh
foreign affairs, then called up the
Hit resolution calling upon the presi
dent for papers i'll the Hawaiian case
amended 50 as to add Il request for
all correspondence since March 1889.
With practical unanimity the reSOlu-
ton was adopted. Adjourned.
Washington, Dec. 13.-After the
routine morning business in the sen
ate was disposed of, the Hawaiian
resolution offered on Monday by Mr..
Hoar was laid before the senate and
Mr. Frye, republican, addressed the
senate.
Mr. Frye directed his attention par
ticularly to the remark Of Mr.. Gray
last Monday that the United States
flag had been dishonored and made
to cover an act of piracy. That state
ment, of course, Mr.. Frye said, could
only refer to the conduct Of Mr..
Stevens as minister to Hawaii. He
gave 4 sketch of Mr.. Stevens history
and said:
The president of the United States
could and did, in spite of the consti-
tuition and law, make Mr.. Blount
paramount 70 Mr.. Stevens; but in in
telligeDce, in education, in integrity of
character, in familiarity with affairs,
in experience Of life, especially OF pub
lie life, in knowledge of international
law, in acquaintance with the usages
and requirements of diplomacy, in de-
yotion to the interests and honor of
his country. in fidelity to our Chris
tan civilization, Mr. Stevens is para
~
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

of sacred serpents, fakirs, snake charm
ers and fire worshipers. The paradise
of the fakir. the earthly heaven of the
mendicant.
No country on earth is so prolific in
wandering vagabonds as Hindostan,
where hordes of flkirs, dervishes, de-
voices and fanatics make constant APP
peals to charity in the name of relig-
ion. for everything is n religion in
India The juggler and snake charner
in some measure compensate the pub
lie for their periodical annoyance and
frequent demands for aims by giving
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
NEW USE FOR a poo.
Bi9 Newfoundland Trnlned BY fts
Owner to steal smaller Canfnes-

Gabc wes.on. faro dealer rooming
on Kearney street. near Washington.
San Francisco. Is the pos<sssor OF two
silky Scotch terriers. He has had the
little animals for several years. and in
that time the phie OF possession deep
ened into genuine affection The little
dogs. Mac and Minnie. were Thought TO
this country when puppies by one OF
WeSton's friends- Every morning Wc-
ton takes his dogs on n short ramt1e
through the STREETS. and the other
morning entered Union square. While
the owner was pacing mp and down the
gravel walk enjoying cigar the dogs
ran around in the grass Weston no
iced q s,isI,icious-.oakinS stranger pas
Mae on the head afsi then Walk
away. hooking back 1t intervals wits
he,.uilinE smile. ms thsnsh TO coax the
dog to follow him Vac however,
did no. eudzp About fiffeen minutes
after the stranger west away bik
dog came bounding into
the park and coFnmenec.t SnifitnE about
the terri--s- Suddenly The big dog
seized "Nissc'' In his mou'a and daried
away Weston GIVE chase. ansi. being
somewhat Il a sp<-inter. IL pressed 80
hard upon The Newfoundland that the
suirnfsi dropped The terrier within haf
a block OF ghe park and got away.
After 4ssairirrs himself that Mac was
unlnjuued and that Minnie w-s NOT
stolen "a the sxciterscnt OF tic ps'rsiht
II the thief. Weston went hciRs. Later
10 said 20 an ExnutIcr man; y wink
hat II was n new plan for ss.s-1nS
EaluabIss dogs That man ent Md thr
,ars, si-hted ont the dog he wanaSd.
pttcd H. On tho heat and bOdE 80 -
give is his marx. ss Il Is ciih.i. aEisi !
hen sclu his hg brute af;c7 1asP |
ewfourhland was Euided by s-sH;. -
10 would have bs-cn II hat or ibart~
.ar,ehief ~ anything OK that kiia- l..sI
,csn scns for"
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
An oeJeetioa.

The following anecdote L. you<he,
tssr stsnogrsphcT. aud viii he ~
mere especially ~ lawyers
- . term Of In, c.rrui: cous-. h-sxl
sins4 IN one OF ths.ip river eo-,ntt-.
eascszs on trial. ard well kEora /
was called a. ~itsss-
Well, si-. you sas sr,is ID
Witsc--Yes. s!r. -
"wha; did you DER
Il tsst oprae-i his south TO "a %
sad | scr to him, Ger Z .Oid frllers
psa're rar;I good ycLzn
Opposite Co1Esci-s-op, YUr +
ahleci to soy cooFrr-a.'on carried I'D
.AAs vitn-se and the hf--c whoa he
Sss not rrc-rut
The oa,rrSioa vas es-talned.
Put Ernrysr
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

Once ! was assistant to an elderly
Outa-'o, who sAso ran a drug siore.
- peppery a. cayenne pod, and n
10 time customers and patients rpru
on him, just for the fun of hearing
on. On one occasion = well-dr--sx
called nj the shop and asked The
prescribe for breaking out and a
his left arm The doctor examined
and pronounced II TO be \ bad case
Asis a-S eczema
II suppose, doctor, you can cure
the patiest.
why, certainty rep,yed the doct
"Iiow lsog viii Ii taks to get velIl
''oh, ! Tncss about two mon tbs. y
doctor.
Quite sure, sir-is Il eud casei-,
Positively The worst I've seem
Then I will leave II wi,a yun aud
Il again wh>n eured.r tsi~uniy
patient, slowly unfastening hts an
rzs an artifcai one and pzsntcd foc
xzssou. -thepssf AVID Dru9gsg
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
rog,T Re

haze your macy back M othe1
cine of Its kidd IL - certain aud Il
that IL can be sold So Is an1
likely to be Just A. good
As a biooSi-ciexrscr. fies t-build
strength-rezSorer, nothing -an eq9
Discovery It's not lii > The
riilas, or ordinary '.sprir & med
At all seasons. asd in aliteeses,
7cs, inyigolates. and buil6ls up thu
system. For every bsood-tai4
disorder, f-om a common bloteh
tion. 10 tbs worst scroful = II IL
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

a Skin. especially suited to stout
women has nine cores 1t has q front
gore, three cores at CHI side and two
at the back, and while it fits closely
about the top, it is dis.ended after the.
most approved fashion at the bottor,.
For slender womcn the FIVE ored
empire skirt with sane fullness at the
top is selected.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

NDIA. LAND OF
hoary age and mar
vellous W on d ers.
the birthplace of
I h e human race
Here the Garden of
Eden spread along
the banks of the
L u p hrate s and
formed the cradle
of man; land of the
white ell e p h a n I,
source of ancient
mvthologies, home
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
rbr ssrth roie .sa rqaaz

Are GOT rn-rr ~tdciy dllszes than "A
ard tortc, sltnsuiznt and. Alternative
terri >tou1zca Aficrs, aofA<k- cheap
local bittcrE estca rastrurzslras s-nef
upon the un~@ry A. t1el.s,strd prep@
uiih rtzsttiA4 prs 7crttrs. yee latter
Ally eCsapc-rc' a tie EzAin & half rrel
cChoile cxrttsaex with - Ne uretc y
acmhtr~-f ~ dlsTlise tsoir -sll FAVOR
pcrfect'y rli1sats to lh- cisss@ at the \
ho,ssia4.r's tstsac..Sh tStttcr = ca thr q
has for -, uaEs- c1escc -<rrs of Z
purity, ss>t th,5 a rrodlard = nj 6 ON n
u.sfiCinns cNtro-E@s % rare rrr-tlrnr~
tanic nriirfti ua1es 10th ins i--ratr Ar,tz
fh- bowels ftc-Ezrh ans lives They
radical akAasr n tkx dlf r-si-red \
-coaor1E. rtich y manifested ~ sd
sforssarE sss fhss is-tsrral heaitk
Hos frankly The l-sFi * slxt4-n lid
he a an oifs1Eir4
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
FAKIRS OF THE EAST.
THEY ARE NOT AHEAD OF THE
AMERICAN ARTICLE

Many of Their Performances are Cium-
sy In the Extreme-H srman or KEEL
lar Could Give Them Many Point
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

TH,, entire .aire Q: Persia has but one
vessel
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
herman
Syrup 2

Ny niece, Enelinc Hawlcy, VS.,
taken with splitting blood, ard she
became very much alarmed. fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds OF medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and good appetite. l
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey. Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

ris- mills Of tie gods grind slowly
J.aAsg Scs p ur . eoatlarzl grind
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

FrrS-An "a stsFs~t NV - nk fti<
Al4ss sEsrus Ia " a. sftrr Err cay
aaiaas earcs Trxsf4.- sa1 u - trtAl e.lsii~ a
Nss-. ra4za . spF kiiss. - VAST rs.i4.-.s
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

GSssid \ niars Who became iaiora
.ssesS,l Der -ragcs.oe said 10 be air Ia
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

o.sypy .t Il BE- so, upon spplleatia@
o. ". EUGGLE-.
Grf n tas. A Tx Axt CD
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
Denver Directory.

COT DRanO WALL PAPzR co. 1857
tOIlOh1 III Curtis St. Wholesale Anl
Retail- Cheapsst place in the stale.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

5al1s Catai RI CTR Is taksn in:rrnd
.ras ,.!s-etfi on 'lse sit..i and ar.engs
& .hr sysss1 n- s%nA fur irstiuaoniAi<,
q CHENET 4 Co, Il
Tz--ssosa hr pfrae=-fsss t.rr
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

; yoizrs-zt 70 a lasly nEA
rrtEFs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-29

Mr.. BleedOrn is 4 venerable gentle
man who has attained the age of 20,
mans allotted three score and ten,
and has excellent prospects for many
more wears of usefulness. tor long
time his health was seriously i'm
paired, but he has now fortunately
found relief from all the maladies
that once threatened him.
Il suffered for many years" said
Mr.. Bleedorn. with sciatic rheuma-
tism. lum bago, neuralgia of the fac
ial nerves and general chronic ca
tarrh. The beginning of these
troubles dates back over % years.
During the past year or two they had
become so severe as to occasion me
some alarm and continual distress.
Having heard a great deal of the
remarkable results of the Stackhouse
treatment in cases of this kind, l re-
Gently applied to the specialists of
the Stackhouse medical institute for
treatment. After a thorough eNami-
nation. they began the treatment of
my case and | was gratified to find
myself rapidly recovering almost
from the very beginning. l am now
much stronger and better and be-
lieve the Stackhouse treatment is
benefiting me as nothing else ever
can or will. l not only recOmm end
these physicians but will urge all
who suffer as | did to take this treat
ment and get we'll"