davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
THE WORLDS OUTPUT FOR 1898.

The production Of gold In the United
States in the calendar year 1898 was BIS
39S ounces fine, of the value OF $50 .is3 900.
The amount OF gold produced from quartz
mines in 1875 was, in round numbers. $500
90 fine ounces and from placer mines
BIS go fine ounces. The South African Re
public produced 1881 .sS5 ounces fine. OF the
value OF so .2l3 953. Australasia produced
3 l37 "a ounces line OF the value Of S6s -
$50 500.
These three divisions are the great pro-
ducers OF the world. their output aggre-
eating l0.0Ss OF ounces fine. OF the value
OF SOS, 537 ,753. or 70 per cent of the pro-
duct Of the world.
Next comes Russia with So, 463. 400: Can
ada Sl3 775 400; Mexico. s. 500. OOo: India. 81
Isl 900 and China. s6.07S. 100. These five
aggregate % CSC Kilograms. valued at SCI =
SIS .OOO or over 81 per cent OF the whole
leaving per cent to the remainder of
the world.
The worlds gold production In 1899 was
y, 904 1862 ounces fine. OF the value OF 1851
42S,600 an increase over the product of
1897 OF 235l, S3l ounces. valued at SIS. 6ls 500.
Since 1857. when about s1OG. 600 900 was pro-
duced, each year has shown an increase
over the preceding one.
The United States still occupies the sec
ond place as silver producer. In 1895
it's output amounted to - $4,000 fine
ounces. with a commercial value Of SS2 %
1890. The worlds production OF silver
in 1898 was les .2a5 80 ounces fine. an in
crease OF l.222'400 ounces fine over 1897.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
BLASTING IN DIFFERENT LOCALITIES.

Nitro powder and black powder may
often be employed 10 advantage in the
same hole. where large masses OF rock
are 10 be dislOdged by a single series Of
blasts. Holes are drilled al stated dis
tances apart. usually 10 to 16 feet and set
back from the face q similar distance.
according 70 the character OF the ground
These holes are generally started by
striking the drill with a hammer. but are
finished by "churning." They are made
y 10 % feet deep. again depending on the
character OF the ground When finished
they are chambered-that is. small
quantity. one TO three sticks OF No. /
powder is exploded in the bottom OF each
for the purpose OF shattcring the rock
about the bottom OF the hole TO make
space for heavier charge of powder at
the bottom. Then a quantity OF nitro
powder. and sometimes a keg or more Of
black powder. is poured into each hole.
and the set OF holes is discharged by the
electric spark OF by fuses cut 10 discharge
as closely together as possible, though the
latter loses the benefit OF cOntempora-
neous discharge by the electric spark or
by second or two elapses between the ex-
plosions. The nitro powder being q det-
ouative compound. eXplOdes immediate
Is, SCATTERING the surrounding rocks: the
black powder. being a conclusive com
pound. eXerts its force more slowly and
lifts the fractured rock mass. throwing
II out OF its position and rendering il
accessible TO the miner. This class OF
blasting is particularly suited 10 open
cut work. whore II is not desirable to
scatter the rock by the force of the blast.
Mining and Scientific Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
LIFE OF TITLE TO A MINING CLAIM.

The life of the possessory title to a
mine claim is its representation in the
manner provided by law and the local
rules and regulations. Possession, with
out a location, carries no title: possessorv
titles do not live upon possession alone.
Let this proposition be understood The
mere naked possession OF a mining claim
upon the public domain is not sufficient
to hold such claim against a subsequent
location made in pursuance OF the Jaw
and kept alive By strict compliance
Herewith. This fact is pretty generally
understood among old miners, but many
who are locating claims do not under
stand IT, Many must learn that they
must first cc--ply with the local rules and
regulations, and second that they observe
the law governing the possession of the
ground. The Government grants no
mineral claim unless there be a location
according TO law and the district rules
and regulations.
Upon the above point the Supreme
Court OF the United States says: 'The
right 10 the possession comes only from
q valid location Consequently II there is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

We make speciality Of shipping to all parts
Of the world. Write for price list.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

Commenting on what the mines of Pr
oche. Nevada, have done and what they
may be made TO do with the Utah and
Pacific Railway extended to that camp,
the De Lamar Lode says: The mines OF
Phoebe have paid over $40 900 900 dividends
in the years gone by. and as near as can
be known they were closed down on ac-
count OF the water. with plenty OF ore
in sight There is no doubt that there is
still plenty of silver-lead ores in the camp.
and all that is necessary is for a good
company to get hold Of the mines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

The swelling of rocks in mines is due TO
various causes. among them being a
molecular enlargement Of the constituents
Of the rock mass upon being exposed 10
the atmosphere. In some cases very soft
rock is for&d into the workings by pres
sure from the surrounding rocks. The
pressure exerted by swelling ground is al
most irresistible, and cannot be held by
timbers without relieving the ground. II
is cheaper I'm the end to sink the shaft Of
a mine in the hard rock OF the foot or
hanging wall rather than in the soft
crevice of a vein, the walls of which are
swelling ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17
THE JOHNSTON CONCENTRATOR

Saves More Very Fine SulphuretS
Than Any Other Concentration Made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

the immediate presence of gold-bearing
quartz bodies. or whether they do not
sold-bearing quartz lodes have been found
in a very few placer ground areas. while
thousands OF them have been worked out
completely without a piece of quartz as
big as mans fist being found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

The Plumas-Eureka mine, in Plumas
County. at one time one OF the largest
producers OF California, after a long idle
ness is again being operated by Passetta
& Tresidder, tributers. They employ
twenty men and twenty stamps are
crushing ore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

A new district is being opened at Cane
York. 120 miles from Cape Nome. II is
reported only second in Importance TO the
latter district, with rich beach diggings
good pay on the numerous creeks flowing
into the ocean and with the further adj
advantage OF a good harbor and safe
anchorage. There are 200 miners In the
camp at present. sn well housed and pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

Among the causes for the recent al
vance in the domestic price of quicksilver
may be mentioned the increased con-
sumption and demand and the discounted
reports regarding Spanish production and
shipments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

w. V. Ensley OF McAIinnville, Or,
claims to have discovered a tin mine in
the Coast Range OF mountains, and also
a copper ledge which assays well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

Mining for water is putting more gold
into the pockets OF one old California
miner than all OF his auriferous researches
put together have ever done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

In mines where large timbers are used.
each station at the shaft should be pro-
vided with blocks and tackle or chain
blocks for handling the uuherA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

visioned for a year. They anticipate be-
ing able TO commence work by the middle
Of May or the first Of June.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.

London. Aug. 13.-Amercans showed little change
until yesterday. when a general reaction ensued
due TO reazatiOns. Among the declines were
Louisville and Nashville Railroad shares. which
fell H. Central Pacific -; Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81. Paul. q; Erie hrsts. =, New-York Cen
tral and Hudson River. y: Denver & Rio Grande.
~ Illinois Central. H. and Reading 1rsts. T. Other
American railroad securities fell from >. 10 =
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs A.57I4ls. from Internal revenue s. 3sl-
2i. and from miscellaneous sZsl ss4 a total
OF tl0344.52I against tl2.si0js In the preceding
week Receipts for the month OF August were N9-
H2315 expenditures. SO $500; OF expend-
lures t3s53s ss5 Receipts for fiscal year. 81 5ss 5l3
expenditures. s7s go: excess Of expenditures E2
yoo.5l7. The Treasurys actual cash balance in
creased IN the week szsz. SOS. and now stands st
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
sixty-seven railroads or systems for the fourh
week in July OF these hfty-nine return gains OF
81 7Se 74 III per cent. and eight return losses OF
s2s 564 or 81 per cent. The whole shows a gain OF
81 .7l0l4O 1875 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings OF forty-two railroads
or systems for the first week in August. OF which
thiry-six return gains Of Ti7 i Is per cent. and
six return losses OF 1884. or ~ per cent. The
whole shows a gain OF s7sa. So or i42 per cent
Fourth July
isss 1880 Differences Pc.
companies s. 3gi sll 54s Inc g. 73s To} III
; cOmpanies.. ISL 34s 52l,T4 Dec 1884 81
Totals 81 $40 ase 742 O $50 Inc r.7l0i.o 1876
First August
80 companies s,G7l 7se S4le 227 Inc tT41 AL 10
companies 1885, 4S5 ss2s5i Dec. lS.S+ -
Totals ~ s. lcs al $500 IT'S t7a3. ss7 1872
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
1881. 1875 1889.
Nuri4r Of miles ...... 3lO $40
Iirst week in August. ssI.c6 ss2s74 sse iI3
Jan 20 Aug T..-... 1880 lWB.i5 lOc5.'ll
CENTRAL OF GE0RGIA.
Yrnber Of miles ,sls2s LIZ ,o2. LIZ. ,ols22.
Jan. l TO Aug IT,. 2sZ.si7 s.01.i72 si2s,si3
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14

Exchange las, week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows
Aug IL 81. Aug -. 'es Avg u 81
-. 90. pas .9. SIS sie e6S <Ns iSt3t+
Nc. soii 5.-3fSS' "''''VN
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
AMERICAN LINsEED COM

AMERICAN LINsEED COMrAN;sa
100 William street. New York, August - ~, os
THE SECOND QUARTERLY DlNlDhNp VI
ONE AND THRED-QU ARTERs PER ChN :, ,hs
this cav been declared the Preferred sa sa,tsmbsf
Conpany uayabe by check from Chicago, SepnDu n
18th To- stockholders OF record August 18th. y =
Transfer BOOKS fSope" ''''' % O. F. HrGHI.EY sec'y
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
ST. PAUL AND DULUTH r.. II. CO..

No. 80 Nassau Street.
New York August sh. 1890.
DCRSrANT TO the Plan Of Reorganization OK
this Company. proposals hereby invited tor the
sale 20 the Company Of shares OF Preferred stock
price exceed the par value thereof exclusive OK
the dividend payable September lst. 1899.
The Company has hand the % S2li3lsis or
proceeds from Lands and Sumpage applicable q the
purchase Preferred providing for tho
payment per dividend its Outstanding
Preferred the fiscal year ending June 3th 1879
Proposals be made in writing subscribed ~ ne
stock stating his her address the number oe
their price and will be considered as
comforting the night purchase the whole r any part OF
the offered shares unless otherwise specified.
They mus, be addressed +. 5 Rollins. Assistant
Treasurer and endorsed Proposal Tor sale q Preferred
Stock" and be received the COmparys oice. NO.
80 Nassau Street New-York CITY or before August
3lst 1899.
BY order OF the Board ot Directors.
r. sOMERs HAYES President
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14

THE PROCTER 4 GAMBLE COMPANnso
Cincinnati Ohio July j. lo..gst
rNHE DIRECTORS OF this Company nave 'us
l. a,v declared semi annual dividend of SIN rH. rhHi.
CENT On the Common Stock OF the COMPANY pi,i ~
on and after August 18th. The transfer DOCKS W."
closed fro" N"s"S' ''' '" D. n GAMBLE. secy
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
LISTER AND DELAWARE.

The general balance sheet shows assets: Cost OF
road and equipment, s3606,647; stocks and bonds,
$4,000. supplies hand, So,035; due by agents,
s24 GO: due by others s562, open accounts $2i57O;
cash on hand, sl2455s; Delaware and Otsego con-
struction account. E.%7 total. H.573&5.
Liabities-Captal stock common. N.79i,6oo; fund
ed debt 81 s97 300 loans and bills payable s24s 600:
interest due and accrued S2.i7l; due for wages,
81 lss bondholders r and O. Railroad N.s7'; profit
and loss (surpus). S4jO5is; total a573.s65
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF week ago
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
THE FINANCIAL MARKEIo.
SITUATION GROWS BEL I'm

,,oSrv IN LARGER SUPPLY AND fAi'-'
DROP TO LOWER LEVEL
The following tables show the ,nOrv,' ,ss week.
o,,a, active stocks and bonds IN the
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14

The general balance sheet shows:
Assets-Cost OF road and equipment. s26il.s$
other investments real estate 1929; supplies on
hand. ;lO7Zl; due by agents. 1851; due by others
.2le4: open accounts. 1855: cash on hand, s223S;
total s65s3l4.
habilIties-Capital stock, common. $4,000. capital
stock preferred 900; funded debt 81 $50 800 loans
and bills payable, 81, 4s5: interest due and accrued
81 $50 due FOR wages. sass open accounts. 81 2S3;
bonds and mortgages. t2 800; profit and loss (sur-
plus, Sis eS2: total HGs9,3li.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
financial Meetinas.

THE TOI.EDo OHIO CENTRAL RAiL"Ai NN
''''- pANI. 49,.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF 'ne
l. stockholders OF the Toledo Onto Central ha."In
Conn any will be held the once ot the
Toledo Ohio ON Monday. September 4th 1872 Al e'
O'Clock a. m. - -, ,,h and reopen
september ''h' '''' l. D. KELLEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Sunb~r of miles. a3o 900 $50
FNrst IN August. ts5 80 flo6.l57 fi0i 262
Jan 20 Aug. 7...... .SD 36spsis 3.469 GOi
CHoCTAw. OKLAHOMA AND GULF.
Number o, niles. 22j 212
First week In August. tI.,33 f3OW3
Jan ! 20 August -. S3I.Sts eCU i5t
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Number o. miles l5B l56 i56
First August. fT.it4 5000 81 46l
Jan 20 Aug 7...... 1899 Us Ns 2Is
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAJTE.
F9%';; f?' s.ss & %j; august, gsss.. ,!s9j
Jan 10 Aug T.-..-- ololoS I2o"' III IA
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
(Ail linesl
Number Of miles. 80 59i sol
FIRST IN August. E3ss4 sis57i s55523
Jan. Aug 7...... l.iSsbTl 12iTpJo I.4Ol .33i
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN
Number q miles iI5 liz
First week In August. tls2l $3.50 so i+s
Jan. Aug 7...... 3U5.ico Bills, 9sS
KANSAS CITY SUBURBAN BELT.
of miles 81 r.
First week in August. tsCa tl0I6l 81 $50
Jan. ! 20 Aug I...... 3"1' Gsl9 37.O1
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Number q miles. 2s25 2ps5 psa
First week in August. $50. e42 tsss a5 s.eo oiS
Jan. to Aug 7...... n.9so.7s7 i3.i17vo iAt9i.2si
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
Uipi0en0 Notices

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY Cv'
New York. August -
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has decla.sJ dec..i
l. on the Adjustment Preferred stock sem Az AZ
dividend of TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE la,a ~. york
~ nera ~ the Company 40 Exchange Place Ne"
on and after August a. 1899 20 the Adjustment gs,
stockholders registered at the close of ous'"'S
~ 1902 .,,.... ,,.,o--e, stock viii
he closed from o'clock T. NJ August ~ 1872 1"
O'clock A. NJ, August -. lsst ...,,,,,, s....,ary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

best skins. but the profit Ia the farms
ing business referred to lies mainly
in the fact that 1t involves no expense
worth mentioning The most barren
land is suitable for the purpose II
fenced in and the animals fed on olfal.
The little animals are not at Ell hart
to manage, being as tamable as kim
tens. In fact the mephitis Americana
is remarkable for It's lack Of fear Of
man. This may be due in part to its
confidence IL it's own weapon Of de-
fence, but it will never use this ex-
cept under the greatest proyocation.
It seeks the neighborhood OF human
habitatious. The little spotted skunks
are often kept as pets by the miners
in the far west, the undesirable glands
being removed.
The French Canadians believe in
the medicinal properties Of parts OF
the skunk. 1t has been admitted by
physicians that the peculiar secretion
Of the skunk is a valuable remedy for
asthma, while skunk oil is considered
a panacea for all ills, and is sold al
So a gallon. Chicago Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

An incident illustrating the sailor
attachment for animals was recent
reported. The item was as follow
GAS Commander Lewis Blackburn
the cruiser BIenheim was leaving II
hulk Royal Adelaide in Chatham doc
ward one night, gazelle, which !
had recently brought from abroad, +;
to meet him, and while affectionate
rubbing against him fell overload
Commander Blackburn, who wss
full uniform, promptly plunged in
the basin although the risk was gre;
the night being intensely dark a
there being chains between the Ad
laide aud other ships. Shouting
lights to be brought, he kept hins
and the gazelle ahoat until both We
rescued. London Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

France has long been regarded
the nation Of frog eaters, but it
an established fact that the Uni
States of America now consume ]
twice as many frogs as France. I
annual catch of frogs in this cour
is not less than 1000, 600, with 81
value to the hunters of $50, DOC, VI
the yearly cost of frogs and fro
to consumers is not less than $780,
The value of frogs as food is
thoroughly recognized. The mea'
white, delicate and very wholes.
and palatable. Although eaten in
seasons, it is in best eonditiQysin
and winter; in spring tits of felatt
inferior quality. Only the hind
are commonly utilized, the mea
the other parts of the body being
bic, but in very small quantity. u
adelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07
THE DANGEROUS NAUTILUS.
Interesting Account Of This Pretty but
Poisonous Marine Creation.


Poisonous Marine Creation.
CT. Holder gives an interesting
account of his experiences with the
physalia, the nautilus-like denizen OF
southern waters, which floats OH tho
surface with its trailing fishing lines
extending far below, says the Bosts-'s
Transcript The balloon, or float, Is
from two to five or six inches In
length; delicate sac filed with air,
aud tinted with many beautiful hues,
among which purple, pearl and pink
predominant. One end is elongated
like a finger. and along the dorsal
surface extends a rufle which can be
raised at will. and becomes q perfect
sail, richly tinted in red, yellow, pink
and silver. When the animal is at
rest the membrane is furled; at ot9er
times it is raised two or three inches,
and, catching the wind, drags the ten
tacles at an angle Of forty degrees to
the surface of the water. These are
purple, hair-like objects, which look
very beautiful, as, crinkled and curly,
they drift through the water. But
woe to the unfortunate fish which, at
tracted by their bright appearance,
touches them. He is instantly in
closed by the tentacles and stungr49
death with thousand darts. dhe
tentacles are covered with minute
bombs, resembling an elongated cap
sule, in the branching points on the
dart, thread with branching points on
either side.
But this is not the entire armament
of the physalia The coiled dart or
lasso floats in liquid poison of great
power, of the effect Of which Mr..
Holder speaks from personal expert
ence. He was swimming in five feet
Of water, when he passed over ethe
tentacles of large physalia. = The
sensation as the purple threads wound
around the abdomen and thigh was O
molten metal being thrown upon the
, flesh, and the shock. was so great tina
, he had to be assisted from the water
! They tried vainly to rub off the blu'
: mass with cloths, and then with knives
: and finally a razor was used. III
g flesh was raised as in burn, the mas
: of darts apparently eating into tn
. flesh. The case became alarming
K and fatal termination might have re
v suited hadeaid not been at hand. On
n singular symptom of the shock wa
It an obstinate asthmatic condition
v which made breathing almost impos
]. sible. 1t was several weeks befor
= the wounds were completely healAC
= and even twelve months after the iies
Of had the appearance of being tattooe
1t in fanciful designs Of blue India inl
le OF all the so-called "stinging an
is mails" found in the sea, the beautif
" physalia is probably the most DANCE
a Gus.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

Ever striving 90 Outstrlp
These that labor ~ bis side,
spurning love aud spurnlng rest,
TIL tho last unsatisled.
Here tOday-t0morrow wheref
"Home" a hollow, empty namei
Happiness 10 give In trade
For a little peli or fame.
Still the lazy cattle Craze
Out upon the sloping hill,
And the smoke Is curling up
From the old red chimney still;
Still the rusty hinges creak
When they swing apart the gates,
And a little vacant lot
For the restless toiler waits.
Cleveland Leader,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07
the AMERICAN NoMAo.

Turning from the quiet fields
Where the lazy cattle Craze;
Leaving her In tears who bent
Ger him In his helpless days;
Earring down the dusty road,
Leaving al he loves behind,
flushing IN where striving men
Push him down and never mind.
Dreams Of sweet old peaceful scenes,
Sometimes, In the rush and roar
Memories Of cradle songs
That are sung 30 him no more;
Newer friends and newer hopes,
Gaining step by step, and then
For a little thinking coin,
Leaving all behind again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07
HeIping the Doctor.

In these energetic go-nhead days,
we are continually hearing of some
new and curious way of making
money, but the following method is
perhaps as ingenious as any previously
devised: A little boy entered a sur
gerry the other day when the village
doctor was in attendance, and, march
ing up to him whispered, cautiously:
''Please, sir, mother sent me to say
as how Lizzie's got scarlatina awful
bad; and, please mother wants to
know how much you'll give her to
spread it all over the village"
Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

An ingenious mechanical device
pastes paper labels on 100, 600 cans in
ten hours. Down a chute rolls a
ceaseless procession of cans, and each
picks up a label as it passes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1899-07-20
DON'T sTOP TOBACCO.
assw 60 Cuve Yourself While Using Ht


The tobacco System habit grows on
man until his nervous system Is
seriously affected, impairine health,
comfort and happiness. t. quit sud
denly is to severe a shock to the sys.
tenn, as tobacco, to an inveterate user
becomes stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco-CvrO is Il
scientific cure for the tobacco habit.
in all is forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
Physician who has used it in his pri-
vate practice since 1872, with eiihour
a failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want, while
taking Baco-Curo, 1T will notify you
when TO stop We give written
guarantee Ia permanently cure any
case with three boxes or refund the
rnoney with 10 per cent int 7rets
lIaco- CuIo is not a substitute, put a
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid of will power aud with no incon.
Eenicnce. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your first cbow or smoke
Sold by all druggists. with our irou-
clad guarantee. 81 90 per box. three
boxes, (thirty days treatmert.) 81 80
or sent direct upon receipt of price
SEND SIX TNO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE RON BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE Eureka
Chemical & Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing Chshists, La Crosse
WISCONSIN