davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
LE HAPPENINGS.

i%iS
:, i5c.
faod at sis per ton at the
o'n' HOLLANDS BRos.
Fad is rejoicing over the ar
Iran new boy q, his home.
,.r If a child's black wool
N return it 10 the owner oy
I II at this office
Iarltng, who was formerly ata-
1, 1t Twin Brooks, has been
weak with friends in he city.
Ills Of the Eastern Star VIII
IA social at the residence OF MT
or on Tuesday evening next.
romns and wife Of Blgstone,
1ip. on friends in the city IasI
HI auendin, to business matters.
araat viii Craig and Mr Er-
NJ merchant. both report the
little daughters in their lam
,asf, tho jeweIer, has been en-
III, uncle James n. bonhah, "i
In. D., who i On ms way 20
winter in iowa.
airs. oooie. ~ nie =
Paa'y, no" oi iol'eha' ha'i' n"'o
lalhs come 'illse Win ~ = ioau'
Y
Iast Neeh' "i'e'e one - ~ "
to her parents Tor q month
- ~
iilisiiis' eaua HAsl - -
ar ii woaks ra,nrned 10 her
i, panl,ha ire, nf ,he week
r. ,,
:
kDared.
-
= q
e.,a .,
r. -, ~,
u = S.nn,la-, fnr ,ha naet
turus TO Iowa this week. and ex.
prily to remove to ST. Paul and
n'aii' state supefiiieeuteh' y
fssa'liiai soc'eties' preacheo q
fegatiohai churcn last ounoas
looSine up the ahaIrs OF 'h'
'his point.
%, Storlie. Of Reyil,o received
SATURDAY OF the aeath oi ~
'alius, OF Diabetes, at oprlns
piion. Ihe gentleman was wei
y he'lsio people.
Merit. who b.s hoen far a Ion,
kaypd IN Rlasar,. arng store TOOL
Srture for Cedar P.anids Ia. III
Il m, !,
situation.
\, oo
\ WI, -, : ;
al 4. g.,
|,
on tho ,h;,a ~, ,aa u oc.al
4 .hoa,, 4
|ld nn,;, ~
- - 'ns Ve'n'
asen0 = spring sa'ie'
A''e' Who was "iiieu
on"' pace 'asS "oeN' va
-Aooif 0c'iaAei - us oi'y
anu oce q the chllufen wei
A1u'ea ano me mousse
(e., "e'e ilvlns was eh''ie'
olson and johnson are closing OF
bck Of ;aa;ss c,oars ana iaclrp,
rs add boys oyercoats and clotl
half price and are maxim
radpc+;n >. No., -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Girl wanted.

4 good girl can secure pe' 80
n,oce 4, good wages by applying a. 'n'
ivy A. DIETS:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

For farm loans call at Farmers '''
and ret rates and plan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

For the best bread, cake anu p'es
n .Dwights Flour the secret fes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

10 All subscribers to the HERALD
ADVANCE the New York Weekly Tribune
win be sent with this paper for al ad
vance Of - cents fr-m the REGULAR prlce
Of the paper. This offer i made t. ali
paid up Subscribers and new subscribers
paying in advance The Weekly Irlh-
une besides being one O. the best family
newspapers i'm the country, contains i
letter every week from the pen ot lion.
r. G.. Horr on the principles Of protec-
ton vs.. lrea trade and exposing the
fallacies of populisA onthe money ques-
ton. These letters alone are worth more
than the regular price of The paper 10
any person honestly desiroas OF beng
informed on these topics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28


fopera house saturday evening was tae
opening gun Of the campaign from Tue
republican camp. The opera house was
fIIea to oyerfiowing, ard Mr.. Gample
presented republican principles III con
traet with t,,e democratic theories tnat
have ntayed havoc with the business OF
the county Tor The past 10 hoi1eAs'
showing from democratic authof1lts
and nonpartizan trade reports Inc ae-
nlorable loss in wages commerce ana ma
terra! prosperity that followed 'he as-
cension of the democratic party u
mower The speaker held there coaia oe
hut two oreat national parties, one OF
the other of which would cohlrol eno
government, and that populism was oua
one Of many ephemeral slde issues 'h''.
as;onally rise TO small show OF
strength and then forever alsani'ea'
J from the political horizon. he - -
,,as between the two great political par
ties and populism could only 30 tell -
i helped one or the other one u 'ne
Questions Mr.. Gamble asked his popu'is
friends WAS that If their principles Aeie
, 50 much purer and better than those y
,ha older parties Why were they al"ays
tns;np with one or the other ol TIC o'.o'
narties Why don't they keep ID 'ne
n,aa,a sc the road, The question Was
nartinent one for at that very llnie elio
J leading populists and democrats = ~
> state we're hobnobing at Aoerueen =. -
. deayoriny to make a fusion deai on '''@
. e+ata ticket. barterlng the votes o. 'ne'i
4 par,,es az il they we're 50 many ca's'o
' mo sneaker touched upon the llhpi"o.'
c,h;,;tv Of government ownership o. la'
! roads and the demand Of the populis''
! - make the state of South nahooa
saloon keeper, and referred TO 'hell w W.
man suffrage plank; the three prlno'
: nal roads by which the populis.s pfopos'
I to bring back to the country the prosps,
u i,y they had been instrumental =
d ing away. .1v md en-
The address was frequently anu 90
Enthusiastically applauded, and a. lbs eo'
clnsion there we're given three fouslns
: cheers for r. J. Gamble ana eno s''''>
!, ticket. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

~. o.., IN, sl35 SIS SO s135 $50 40 Inc. slioG0
RI r. - Tnroign exchanges we quiet, and on the
,,hole IRREGULAR. The supply of commercial biiis
WAS not increased, but the demand Tor rei sor
an, hu.iness. BANKERS bills. - S5l9epA Sor4
and "a sslz for long and short sterling respec-
aiwa,v French francs 5.1SA and 5l''z; re'chs-
marks IS 3-l6 and IS 7-l6. , =. mol
ma omdon british consols advanced to loZ1z
a. l." 10Th money and the account. The BANK OF
England gained $4,000 bullion on paam me- cont nj
the s Upo and easy at u per cent for BANK
~. aps balances Bar silver was nominay ngne,
at sd%d an ounce but the tone OF the ra. afS De.
was " .aies apparently for realization, put
f,imetu for the short account resulted In SUP
s,antisl recovery At Paris French per ten nv
s1 aI, .tronp at an advance TO lO3.io. sgnt eH
were s ~ London being again easier at Zo.l912
chahse ~ the sterling. The weekly statement
Of the n.pa Bank OF Of G SSe apE sn0"eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Dipi1cno Notices.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ BROADWAY.
NETWORK. Aug % 1904.
THHE COUPONS due Sept. !. 1894. from the
Il aforementioned bonds will he paid on presentation
and after that dnts. follows:
rer cent bonds AZ tho office Of Messrs Drexel Nor
Co.. Ncw-York city, and in London Eng. at The
Office ~ Mcssrs. J. :. Morgan & 60.
Virginia Midland Railway co. serial bonds AZ the SAFE
DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY. BALTIMORE. MD
SAMUEL. SPENCER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
financial Glcrtions.
WABASH RAILROAD co.

NAbASH w.
sToCKIIOLDERS AND DEBENTURE MORTGAGE
BCNDHOLDERS
~ OTICE.-The annual meeting OF The SiocK'
~ holders and Debenture Mortgage Eondholders Of the
Wabash Railroad Company Will be held az the general
Tuc.day, September IL. 1884, commencing at y o'clock
M election OF Directors and the transaction oi
snch other business may legally come before said
meeting IT,, s.....,.. ,,u,., .,
,so nj ~ and viii be reopened Wednesday.
september u. 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ~,,,rv
. - Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
CLOSING PRICES or CHICAGO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday. Aug. q. p. nj.
The stock market unchanged in tone or
character. The trading was wholly professional
and. excepting a few favorte stocks and bonds
the public cares nothing about the fluctuations
in price The market may be tested on two sides
As a rule it is always easy to buy. and equally
as rule difficult TO sell. Distillng and Cattle
Feeding Company continued to attract unusual
attention Ii furnished nearly 10000 shares OF
a total business Of 275,OOO shares. The opportu-
nifty granted the company 10 make large pr'ht
has been ample and the activity In the STOCK
to-day followed rumors that the company had' or
had not. obtained the financial assistance which
II desired Less than a week ago 1t was reported
that the company had secured sufficient ioah
and two days ago the lenders refused 10 max"
the loan. or the ground simply that the pro-
posed tariff might not become law. Inc al
yances in railway stocks. and especially IN the
Granger shares have been due TO a'short inter-
est which IS not We, satisfied.
IN THE BOND MARKET
Thore were 70 transactions In Government
bonds al the Stock Exchange. but bids Tor ex-
tended Az per cents were raised per cent
Final quotations were as follows:
' ,,,s ,.L.s Vul Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
.'ur,he- NJ niles. a2i ai3 ss
Third week IN August $50 79i ssl567 s?> es
Jan. 1 August IL. hfo3"' l'l""'p o'''i''
LOUISVILLE NEW-ALBANY AND CHlCAGo,
Third week In August $I13So N.Zlo so.' va.
Jan. 10 August H.. 1"IilP Z"'o"" ''"'"'''"
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
Number Of lGI2 LUIS lyto
Third week In August. sos 40, s!3".Iio 49,,
Jan to August H.. J,5is.l9 oSss,"" "'ffo''o'
KANSAS CITY. PITTsBURd AND GULF
Number Of miles. % 81 40,
second week in August La? S'NtS S,''sa
Jan. ! to August IA. 81 81? t'Z- iS''f''
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST PAUL
Month Of July 800 IN,
Number ~ miles,. hGiN 1..Io ., 30 ,,cc
ross earnings. s2>G&-'~b s-'.', - 80,
operating expenses. l.32i.is' l.S""u-' ''"''o'o
~, .srr,,r oos tot T3Ga3t as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
40 TILE STOCKHOLDERS OLE THE long

YJNO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LONG
i ISLAND TRACTION COMPANY:
49,, ono Island Traction Company will close at IL o'clock
noon ON the OF September 1884 for the purpose
Of record that date III"
right 10 subscribe their rata amount ~ s2'pl"o
~ n ner cent collateral notes Of the Long Island
T,,c,nn COMPANY and the brooklyn Heights Railroad
counany n s. cent. of their par.
r transfer books viii reopen the 81 day OF october
1894 , ,,.- - -. 49,. -.
Zach sock holder be entitled will
he mailed stakeholder Of record Immediately on the
closing Of transfer books
49,, order the Board OF Directors
''' $780, CYRUS =. SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

VX1ANTED.-$ 100000 for five or more years by
an established house in this city and well known In
their trade 20 Seven cent annum
az lras. guaranteed Full investigation Is offered serious
party OF good record.
II ESIRE TO PURCHASE controlling interest
in hank: capital not hundred thousand dol
lars. In or NewYork City: attention given 10 re-
plies from and brokers. Address f. W. o. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

DO pie S."e'. u 4, :, u u IooR. ~ 70
LIS - C0as
SALE' AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AMI
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
IN THE BOND MARK EFT.

q S,.ta issue, were dull withou, important
change Virginia funded deot 2 and per cents
were shade lower. at 5S%. and the only other
transaction was 4 small sale OF North Carolina
special tax at "a.
The general bond market was devoid or as
tInctive feature The transactions were fairy
large but the market lacked spirit and In many
respects II was wholly professional Atchisoh
general a. were unchanged at I3. but Atchisoh
seconds on small sales. gained n per cent al
2l7k Chesapeake and Ohio general 4'as We're
comparatively active at 7G>4Q767s, but there mas
heen no trading in conso IS for several days.
Philadelphia and Reading incomes were from !.
10 per cent lower. but general incomes declined
onlv A. per cent T. 1871. large part OF the
business was in Texas and Pacific income sec
onds which closed u per cent higher while hrsts
rose about per cent, u S7l1. single bond fetch
inc s77L Among special issues, Hooking Valley
"a advanced. and 81 as much az "a per cent
Reference is made to our full report OF bond
sales. , H.. ., ,o.,s
but the demand Tor Time iodns ""' ''P''NN W
be a little better - o -. ,ouo,rs.
The Clearing House statement was as iolo"S'
Exchanges s54. 6sl. 113; balances; Al6l,2O'.
Tbo snbTreasury was creditor at the Clear
In House 1892 97s Its net gain on balance since
Friday was s43S53 made up by q gam %,
t645. 593 in currency. minus d 'oSS Vi S-''''' 81
coin. ..oi,ao1. Decoints
Z, 400 o9t: pavments S. O7s III resulting In gen
spa balance ~ sI4iSi4475, consisting OF $685.
~ coin and s6I.Gs9,05l currency .,, 80
ooiycd today s4lG 500 National bank notes Tor re-
demption. The customs receipts were ere S-S'vi r
the internal revenue receipts M'e4e'o"' ana inc
miscellaneous receipts s2S. 300 ... ~,
To.dav's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures of the last previous s'a'e'e"' do
follows: , ., Angus, 81 Differences
Net xoil On hand. s54.74o.sos s'f'@'"" Inc F-'''
Net legatend"rs ,o..-- AZ coo 73O Inc 475 100
hand ...::.. ~ oic ga IsOSt Goa Dec. 1G22S9
Net silver on hd le'-f''''" 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Anetion Sales, financial,
LOUIS MESIEN. AuctiOnerf.
REGULAR AvCT1ON SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bv ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th.
a, i23O o'clock at the ~ Y Real Estate Saesroom NO
III Broadway.
Of Executors.
81 600 Texas e. Pacific Coal Go. let Mtse per cent
BOND 1905
80 shs. Baldwin & Gleason Co. Ltd
I;y order ~ Receiver.
5000 per cent Bonds secured by % Mtge up,n
premises known Nos. A. u. ~ ana - West
21th-st.. y V. city thyuh).
For 81 whom II may concern
o, shs. Gernan-Am r. T.. Title Guar Go.
~ shs ogden Mine n r. Gent X. r. of y. J).
certificate ~ Y. Produce Exchange.
100 shs. Schw hild Sulzberger 60.
81 go Sea side Brooklyn FL. r. II. LIST Mge per cent
Bond 1912 hypd.
100 shs III paso Nat Rank. I'll Taso. Tex.
$1,000 Milwaukee Street Ry per cent Cons Mtge "o'd
Roads. 1920
5000 Cley. & Canton r. r. 1si Mtg" . per cen' bohos'
100 shs. Wisconsin Central CO.. common.
g shs. Merchants Maj. Bank
ca shs. Thomas * Wyle Lithographing co.
81 500 New York cab co. Bonds
90 shs United States & Brazil Z. 5. Co.
80 shs. Tradesmens Nat. Bank.
1Go shs. Merchants Nat. Bank.
l5.Uo shs. Kentucky Union Land Co. common
24S shs. Kentucky Union Ry QUAR- prefd
shs Union Land CO. prefd.. subject 10
an agreement with the Manhattan Trus; Co. n
copy - which Is file with the auciionc"rs
$500 Denver Water Co Isi Mige per cent ID IF. !.
4 T. Co.. Receipts.
$1,000 n y & Erie h. r. per Mtse. BIDS. to
1919 Reg.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-20
Licensed to Sell.

'I'm licensed to sell! Get out of my shop!' the
rumseller angrily cried,
With a frown on his face and curse on his
lips, to the woman who stood by his side.
my moments are precious; I've no time to
waste. have paid for my license, say.
Tis my business to sell. / shall sell when
choose to those who will give me my pay"
"Your moments are precious All, precious
for what? To ruin some innocent ones2
You shall listen a moment. 'Tis little ask for
wrong that to me you have done.
You have ruined my husband, both body and
soul, that you his scant money might gain
You were licensed to sell, you answered me
then, and all my pleadings were vain.
You lured him on with your honeyed words till
your victory you made complete
TIL his money was gone. Then one cold night
you turned him into the street.
You were licensed to sell and gave not a sigh
for the miserable work you had done,
And now, not content, you are striving your
best to likewise ruin my son.
You are leading him on in the downward path;
his meager earnings you crave;
For that you are willing to send him down to
an early drunkard's grave.
To look at the miserable sots of our town, then
back to ten years ago.
And know it IL you and your cursed work that
have brought them down so low
You are licensed to SELL ah, yes, 1t is true,
your license in money Is paid,
But think not that's all that would ever be
asked for the miserable wrecks you have
made.
for deeds done here on earth,
And you stand in the presence of these poor
souls that you have helped drag down to
hell.
OF little avail will 1t be to you to say. ! am IL
censed to SELL"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-20
A Little Plain Talking,

The Indianapolis Right and Freedom,
the organ of the saloon men of Indiana,
says:
1.-THE saloon man is abused, reviled
and his family ostracized from society,
boycotted in business, spit upon with
the saliva of contempt. By whom? The
dishonest protesting Christian-the du-
plicity acting and false living, imitator
Christian Prohibitionist. If the sale of
liquor is wrong, if it is injurious to drink
glass of beer, why is it that the go, ,000,-
600 people of America do not wipe it out
of existence? The majority of the people
of the United States are professedly God
fearing and church attending people.
els not the church, then, in colleague
with the whisky element, or are they
honest and sincere church members?
Why, think of preacher running for
the governorship of the great state of In
diana and being afraid to open his
mouth against liquor selling! Is he an
honest and sincere Christian, or is he a
hypocrite? Who knows where to find
such people? The honest and sincere
Christian we admire, but the hypocrite
-never!'
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-20
A NATIONAL DANGER.
DR.. TALMAGE UTTERS A FEARFUL
WARNING.

A Burning and Truthful Statement That
Should Arouse to Action Every Lover Of
! His Country-Bribery In High Places.
Political bribery, which once was con-
sidered crime, has by many come to be
considered tolerable virtue.
There is legitimate use of money in
elections-in the printing of political
tracts, and in the hiring of public halls,
and in the obtaining of campaign oratory
but is there any homunculus who sup
poses that this vast amount of money
now being raised by the political parties
Is going in legitimate direction? The
vast majority Of it will go to buy votes.
Hundreds and thousands Of men will
have set before them 80 much money for
Republican vote and so much money
for a Democratic vote, and the superico
financial inducement will decide the ac-
tion.
You want to know which party will
carry the doubtful states?
will tell you.
The party that spends the most money.
This moment the peddlers carrying
gold from Wall street, gold from Third
street, gold from State street and gold
from the Brewers association are in all
the political headquarters of the doubt
full states dealing out the infamous in
ducement.
There used to be bribery, but it held
its head in shame.
1t was under the utmost secrecy that
many years ago a railroad company
bought out the Wisconsin legislature
and many other public officials in that
state.
The governor of the state at that time
received $50, 900 for his signature.
His private secretary received s., 900.
Thirteen members of the senate re-
ceived $175, 900 among them in bonds.
Sixty members of the other house re-
ceived from s., 900 to $1,000 each.
The lieutenant governor received $10,-
600.
The clerks of the house received from
s., 900 to $40, 900 each.
The bank comptroller received SIC, 900.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars were divided among the lobbyists.
You see the railroad company was very
generous.
But all that was hidden, and only
through the severest scrutiny on the
part of legislative committee was this
iniquity displayed.
Now political bribery defies you, dares
you, is arrogant and decides the cleo
tions.
Unless this diabolism ceases in this
country Bartholdi's statue ON Bedloe's
island, with uplifted torch to light other
nations into the harbor, had better be
changed and the torch dropped as SYM
boil of universal incendiarism.
Unless this purchase and sale of suf-
frage shall cease the American govern
ment will expire, and you might as well
be getting ready the monument for an
other dead nation, and let my text in
scribe upon it these words, "Alas, alas,
for Babylon, that great city, that mighty
city, for in one hour is thy Judgment
Gomez
My friends, if you have not noticed
that political bribery is one of the ghast-
ly crimes of this day, you have not kept
your eyes open.-Dr. Talmage of Brook
lyn in Sermon.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-20
The Saloon In Politics.

In personal letter to the editor an
esteemed correspondent says:
prohibition will never become a po-
litical issue in this country; it is not a
political question"
Prohibition means death to the saloon,
and to fight the saloon power we must
go where it is intrenched.
This brings the question into politics
for the reason that the saloon is there
and will remain there until its total de-
struction.
The liquor business has grown into
enormous proportions in this country
under the fostering care of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties.
Neither of these parties could hope to
win a state or national victory without
the saloon vote within its own ranks.
Political bosses know from expert
ence that they can depend on the liquor
vote only as long as the wishes of the liq-
uor men are carried out.
That is the reason why one saloon
keeper has more influence in shaping the
politics of his party than 20 preachers or
other good men.
To say that the prohibition question
should be kept out of politics is nonsense.
The saloon is in politics, and that brings
prohibition there.
Just as long as good men will continue
to support rum ruled parties, just so long
will the saloon dictate the politics of this
nation.
The foes of the saloon must unite at
the ballot box, and the responsibility for
the continuance of the liquor traffic rests
on the shoulders of those who vote the
Democratic or Republican ticket.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-20
How to Decide 1t.

To carry your question you must have the
majority Of the people. Evidently you have
not the majority with you, else success would
already be attained, as the rule is that the ma
jority shall have its way
1t is true that this is the principle, but
on question regarding which the ma
jority has not yet spoken it is absurd to
maintain that the majority will have its
way without speaking.
The problem of practical politics is to
determine what the majority will decide
for, and to strive to make these decisions
of the majority just and wise, and whom
decisions are once rendered to enforce,
by wholesome laws, the obedience of all
to the judgment of the many.
If the majority is already in favor OF
a question, at the ballot box is the only
place at which it can say SO with au-
thority.
If the majority is already in favor of q
question, and the position you seek to
establish is sound one, then the speed
lest way to put the majority on your side
is to act as if you believed in the justice
and triumph of your own cause-vote
for it.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-03-20
mi ~ ~ HAS 1T DONE
lknl CAN 1T DO

The original and only genuine Compound Oxy-
gen treatment that of Drs. Starkey & Palen is
scientific adjustment of the elements of OXy-
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is so condensed and made portable that it is sent
all over the world.
1t has been In use for over twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used it and
recommended it-a very significant fact.
compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results" is the title of book of 200 pages,
published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which give
to all enquirers full information as to this re-
markable curative ageut and a good record of
surprising cures in a wide range of chronic
cases-many Of them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians.
Will be mailed free to any address on appli-
cation. DRs. STARKEY & PALEN.
1879 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper-nOvi26m.