Nebraska Newspapers

    r - . X 1
THK NOKKOUv XMWS. FIA { | | ) , .lANt'AHY s , 11)01 )
C. W. Smith Describes His Experience -
perience at the Theater.
SAW THE HEAPS OF DEAD BODIES
Says That No Newspaper Report Has
Given Anything Like a Real Picture -
ture of the Awfulness of the Trage
dy c. A. Madsen Alive.
There were several Norfolk people
nt the Chicago II ro of lost week. One
Norfolk man who arrived In the
wlmly city on the clay after the dis
astrous catastrophe was C. W. Smith ,
the well known commercial traveler
who makes the territory out of this
point. Mr. Smith Rot there In tlmo
to witness all of the terrible scenes
which have lieeu touched upon by
the ncw.spapor reports ami his de
scription of the nwfnlncsH of It all
Is stirring to a degree. Mr. Smith
told It to a News reporter this morn-
Ing.
Ing."No
"No one who has not seen the place
could possibly appreciate the awfulness -
ness of the lire and Its effects. 1
shall never forget as long as I live.
The newspapers , whllo they have
given column after column In describ
ing the pictures and the pathetic In
cidents of the grief stricken relatives
following the blaze , have merely
touched upon the Intensity of the
tragedy.
"Great piles of lifeless human
forms , heaped high and long , ono
body above another , with the ghastly
faces hearing the marks of the suffer
ing which that short moment had
brought , were enough to turn the
strongest nerved man aside. People
carrying the frail , dead bodies of their
babies homo after the fatal flame had
eaten them up , formed pictures In the
streets which no artist , no novelist
could ever truly depict. "
Mr. Smith went down to the ruined
theater and took a look. Within one
of the restaurants was a long , glfast-
ly mound of human bodies , piled ono
upon another like so much cordwoocl.
Approaching the door , Mr. Smith was
about to bo pushed back. "What do
you want In here ? ' " asked the guard.
" 1 am looking for a friend whom I
cannot find , " replied the Norfolkan ,
and passed within. Thousands and
thousands of persons wore looking
constantly for the familiar faces of
relatives or friends who had unfortu
nately fallen victims to the deadly
flames , and It was here , perhaps , tbat
some of the most pitiful episodes
were noted. About two minutes was
enough for Mr. Smith , when bo made
his way out as quicky as possible.
Mr. Smith saw the mound in which
lay the wife of the rich brewer who
only discovered her identity by the
linger ring which she wore. IIo also
rode upon the street car which car
ried the little corpse of the frantic
man's daughter the man who or
dered the conductor to move on at
. the point of a revolver.
Mr. Smith did not intend to visit
that locality again , but he is not well
acquainted in Chicago and the next
day he found himself passing along
the street in front of the theatre ,
Then a sight met his gaze that made
him sick at heart. Workmen were
just cleaning the front part of the
building and they had swept up into
a pile on the tiled floor of the lobby a
mass of fragments of wearing apparel ,
charred bits of human flesh and hu
man hair. The sight gave him such a
shock that he made it a point not to
go in that neighborhood again.
All of the theaters in Chicago have
now been closed and it Is conslcloied
that the show people arc losing about
$18,000 every day during the order' . ]
power.
CHARLES A. MADSEN ALIVE.
He Was Somewhat Injured in the Fire
But Not Seriously.
Charles A. Madsen , who was In the
fire Itself , writes to his mother. 408
Madison avenue , that he got out alive
and ought to be thankful for that.
At one time Mr. Madsen thought that
he would be crushed to death any
Instant , but fortunately he pulled
through. He was somewhat Injured
but will be all right within a few
days.
C. E. Doughty Not There.
C. E. Doughty of this city was not
In Chicago nor In the fire , as has been
reported during the past few days.
He was not within hundreds of miles
of Chicago and Mrs. Doughty Is at a
loss to explain the wild rumor.
BOYD COUNTY AND ITS PEOPLE
Volume Devoted to "The Garden of Ne
braska , " Edited by John H. Sex
ton and Published at Napcr.
A decidedly now and unique form
of "extra edition' ' has boon Issued
from the press of Honsol & Brown ,
publishers , at Naper , In Boyd county ,
by John H. Sexton and entitled , "A
Brief Appreciation of Boyd County ,
Nebraska , and Its People and Insti
tutions. " It is a good sized book , and
besides containing a brief write-up of
Nebraska , Is , as Its title would Indi
cate , devoted largely to telling the
people of Boyd county , Its towns and
its people. Illustrations of towns ,
farm residences , town homes and bus-
ness houses and prominent people of
the now country are liberally used In
the work , while the business Interests
are represented hy readable , well
worded advertisements. It Is another
evidence of remarkable enterprise In
a new country and the town where
the volume hud Its birth Is many
miles from a railroad , ami therefore
the consummation the more surpris
ing. The publication of the book
would mean a largo contract for n
city olllco and a city writer , and It
Is to be hoped that the editor and the
publishers will be shown substantial
appreciation of their efforts. A town
ship map of Boyd county forms a
portion of the work.
STAND UP FOR NORFOLK
Opinion of One Business Man as to
the Manner In Which the Town Is
Standing up for Itself.
Norfolk , .Ian. 5. Yes , "Stand up for
Norfolk , " says The News. "Stand up
for Norfolk , " ' says the Press. "Stand
up for Norfolk , ' * say the business
men. And then all look about and
wonder why somebody don't do some
thing. The News says , "There are no
enmities or jealousies so far as
known" in Norfolk. Certainly not ,
but It is a fact that when the Press
suggests something for the good of
Norfolk sotno of you turn up your
noses and say , "Oh , yes , that Is Phil
Sprecher , lie does nothing but talk and
find fault and light everything. " And
if Charley .lohiibon suggests some
thing yon smile and shake your heads
and say , "Oh , he's a crank anyway. "
And if Hullock offers to do something
lor the town you draw down your
faces and say , "Oh , yes , ho don't care
for anything only what he can make
out of it. " And if The News makes
a good suggestion you say , "Certainly ,
Huso has to say something , but it is
to build up his paper. " And so It
goes through tlio whole list of out-
strongest men.
A Methodist minister once made this
report to his conference : "My church
is dead. We have no factional lights ,
nor envy , nor jealousy , nor divisions.
We're all froze together. "
Wo must agitate and work. Thaw
out. If Huso or Sprecher or John
son or Hullock make a suggestion ,
don't sit there with hands in your
pockets and smile and chew gum.
Say something and do something.
Don't agree with them unless you ap
prove , hut say something. Make
known the advantages and wants of
Norfolk. Stand up for Norfolk !
FIRE BOYS GET READY TO LEAVE
But Two More Meetings Before the
Annual Convention at Fremont
Over 1,000 Bridges.
The Hook and Ladder company of
the city lire department will hold a
meeting tonight. Ono week from to
night the regular meeting of the de
partment wil bo hold. Those arc the
last two meetings before the boys will
leave for the Fremont convention ,
which comes off ,1 unitary 19 , 20 and
21.
The Norfolk fire fighters are male-
in ready to do things In the caua
town. They are going to fly high
during tlioir visit ami will try to cele
brate as joyously as did the visitors
in Norfolk last summer. As ono aid
to their decoration , the Norfolk boys
will carry over a thousand badges to
the state convention and many hun
dreds of yards of ribbon will be em
ployed In them.
The two cities which are after the
tournament for next season are York
and Nebraska City. York wasn't es
pecially popular In Norfolk during the
stay and Nebraska City is too far
from the center of civilization , sJ5 that
some other point would probably suit
tills section bettor.
There will bo a system of badges
worked in Norfolk in order to secure
greater numbers of other ribbons In
exchange. This is always a gre.it
fad at the convention. Each compan\
will have about throe distinct styles
of ribbon labels for this.
NUMEROUS PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Notaries of Norfolk are Busy Making
Out Papers for Buyers and Sellers
of Real Estate.
Norfolk notaries and justices of the
peace have been rushed with work
during the last few days making out
deeds and other papers connected with
transfers of real estate , leases , agree
ments , etc.
"It Is the busiest season wo have
known for a long time , ' said ono of
them , "and it seems as though nearly
everyone in the city or the country
around was buying , selling , trading or
doing something that would require
the signature and seal of a notary or
justice lu completing the transaction. "
Demand for property has been un
usually brisk and there Is a notable
Increase In the number of renters who
are becoming homo owners. This is
the season for making transfers of
property and about the first of March
the movement will become manifest
In the number of people who are tak
ing possession of their newly acquired
homos and farm property. The ac
tivity of the men who make out the
papers to a transaction today presages
the activity of the draymen and the
movers later In the season , and no
doubt many of the transfers moan
now buildings , now Improvements and
activity all along the line
Wanted To buy , a small house nnd
lot , or two lots , cheap.
cheap.W.
W. C. Ahlrnan.
New Men Assume Duties at
the County Seat.
WILL TAKE PLACE THURSDAY ,
Old Board of Commissioners Begins
Last Session Today Three Demo-
crnts and Two Republicans Hold
Over All New Officers Republican.
This Is the \vt-ok that there Is some
thing doing In the court hniiso nt Mad
ison , when the new board of county
commlsHloiHM'H takn up tliclr duties
and the ncwly-clcctod county olllccrs
Siiino the duties of tholr positions
Today begins the last witting of the
old board of commissioners and on
Thursday the now hoard will he
sworn in and assume tholr duties
with the now county olllclals anil the
county will ho swinging along under
Its now government Friday as though
nothing of great moment had hap
pened.
The only change In the board of
county commissioners will ho the
retirement of H.V. . Winter , demo
crat , of this city , who has served the
Second district on the board for HOV-
oral terms. In his place will ho In
stalled Goo. I ) . Smith , republican ,
whoso home Is northwest of Norfolk ,
and who was elected to the olllce at
the November election. Mr. Smith IH
In Madison watching the old board
wind up Its affairs. County .Judge
Hates has approved his bond and he
IH ready to be sworn In Thursday.
The re-elected olllcers are ,1. .1.
Clements , sheriff ; W. H. Lowe , sur
veyor ; Until Winter , county dork ;
C. W. Criini , superintendent of pub
lic Instruction and Win. Hates , coun
ty Judge. The former are republic
ans and the three latter democrats.
The new olllcors to go In are Chr.
Schavland , who has served the ctmii-
ty for a number of years ns clerk of
the district court , but who will this
year take the olllco of treasurersuc
ceeding II. C. Miles. W. II. Klcld suc
ceeds Mr. Schavland as clerk of the
district court. Dr. II. L Kindred of
Meadow Grove succeeds Dr. McMabon
of Newman Grove as coroner. 1'or-
Imps moro Interest attaches to the now
olllco of county assessor , than to any
other position , as this will bo gov
erned by the now revenue law and
the tax payers are Interested lu know
ing just what the effect wll be. This
position is assumed for the llrst time
by John l > . Kynoarson of Madison ,
who has already received blanks ami
Instructions from the state olllcer at
Lincoln , and will at once enter upon
( lie work preparatory to listing the
property under tlio new schedule.
All the new oIIlcerB are republicans.
Real Estate Transfers
Abide H , Kagor to Kdward
Frlcke , W. D. w4 blk 2 W.
M. Robertson add Madison. . $ HO
If. W. Harnes and wf to I'etor
Hubcndnll and McGarrett .
D. lot 7 Westside park , Mad
ison 200
K. A. Matson and wf to T. F.
Memminger and Emil Winter
W. D. 1't. lot 0 and 7 blk IS
F. W. names' 1st add Madi
son I000 !
T. F. Memmlngor and wf to F.
A. Matson W. D. M218000 : ! ]
Jacob N Manor and wf to Chris
tian Schwank W. D. so'/i
21-21-1 8000
Pioneer Town Silo Co. to D. I.
Stanley , wd pt of out lot 0 ,
out lot to Burnett 150
Pioneer Town Site Co. to Leroy
Stanley W. D. lot 0 blk 10
Kimball & Blair's add to Bur
nett 90
Abblo A. Gale and hush to Lucy
Vallo W. D. lot 9 Davis sub
division of lot I { blk 12 Haase's
suburban lot /Norfolk . . . . 75
Gilbert Anderson and wf to Nan-
. .nle Russell W. D. lot C blk
10 Western Town Lot Co. , 1st
add to Norfolk Junction . . . . 1COO
Frank Waiter and wf to Gusty
Waucr W. D. N. W.4 9-23
1 700
N. A. Ralnbolt and wf to S. P.
L. Fisher W. D. lot 11 and 12
blk 8 , Riverside Park add to
Norfolk 150
William S Jennings and wf to
Frank Waiter W. D. VS 23-4. . 8000
State of Nebraska to Jacob Am-
B deed S. E. Vi 28-22-3 1120
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofflco at Norfolk , Nob. ,
January 5 , 1901 :
Miss Florence Biggs , P. J. Bullls ,
Mrs. W. K. Buckanan , John Clark ,
Egyptian Remedy Co. , L. Grcenborg ,
Chrlsto HilU ! , W. 13. Hedge , Krnar
Hanson. Miss Minnie Hills , Harry Hillman -
man , Herman Herkman , Oskar A. Jo
hansson , Frank Kimball , L. A. Par
sons , Krnost Regler , Charles Sjozron ,
Rarl K. Smith , F. W. Scrlbner.
If not called for In fifteen days will
bo sent to 'the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say , "advertised. "
John R. Hays , P. M.
Death of Robert Ward.
The death of Robert Ward , which
occurred early on Monday morning ,
marks the passing of another pioneer
of Madison county. Possessed as ho
was with the physique of a giant and
a remarkably robust constitution , his
death will bo a surprise to many who
were not apprised of the fart tli.it last
spring he wan stricken with Hrlghl'H
.iwciiM' ' . From ( lie tlmo the complaint
maulfeHled Itself there was no liope
for recovery and the malady worked
with Its accustomed swiftness. Tlio
deceased and all his family reatl/.od
weeks ago that death could be slaved
off but a few short months at the long
est and at the hist all were prepared
for the visitation of ( he ruthless de
stroyer of earthly happiness Mr.
Ward was of a whole-souled , happy
temperament , big-hearted and affec
tionate , llclug always willing to di
vide his last dollar with a friend In
distress , lit1 did not accumulate a large
portion of this world's goods , but was
content with providing well for Hume
dependent upon bint. - Tllden ( 'Ill/on
A Peculiar Accident.
Cashier W. A.'lmckllu. of the llrowu
County bank , had a peculiar ovpor
leitee Tuesday which promised rather
serious results lie was marking n
board with au Indelible pencil when
the point Mow oft' and Into liln eye
The lead at once dissolved and spread
over the eyeball dyeing It a purple
color and causing Mr. lluckllu In
tense pain since thai lime. The stuff
Is quite poisonous , but his physician
thinks that the eye will not In1 per-
.umucntly Injured -Hiissclt Lender.
Rcnnlck Wins the Contest.
Word has been received that ( 'bus.
Iteuulck has won the contest on the
corn husking deal lu Illinois. Tlio con
ditions were not the best for the Iowa
man was there to show those fellows
how it was to be done and ho did.
They husked an time , it being agreed
to busk seven hours and Mr. Retiulck
beat his man by practically two bush
els. Chas. husKed 125 bushels In the
time staled. This makes our I'agn
couuty"hoy the champion of the world
as a corn busker and we are now
ready to hear from all new record
smashers. Essex , Iowa , Independent.
Vngnrles of a Cold.
You can never be quite sure where
a cold is going to hit you. In the
fall and winter It may settle In the
bowels , producing severe pain. Do
not be alarmed nor torment yourself
with fears of appendicitis. At the
llrst sign of a cramp take Perry Da
vis' 1'aluklller In warm , sweetened
water and relief comes at once. There
Is but one painkiller , Perry Davis' .
25 and 50 cents.
The Illinois Horse Co. can supply
00 pedigreed draft stallions ; IIO of
them Imported ; 5 breeds Porchoron ,
French Draft , English Shire , Belgian
Clyde ; 5 colors black , brown , bay ,
roan , gray ; rich blood , extra sblro
breeders 2 to 5 years old. Some will
make 2100 pound horses. Easy pay
ments. The general manager will bo
In Sioux City for a week. 22 Ballon
block. Permanent address , Dos
Molnos , Iowa.
It Is Easy to Sny
"Bo careful , " but we must all go from
lieatod bouses into chill outer air , and
the change sets us coughing and
wbeo/.lng. Avoiding winter colds Is
dllllcuU ; curing them Is not hard If
you lake Allen's Lung Balsam. Bet
tor begin when the cold Is young and
not wall until It settles deep Into the
lungs , for then , even with Allen's
Lung Balsam , complete relief will be
slower.
Why suffer will * your kidneys ?
The discovery of Kldnoy-Ettes has
proved a blessing to thousands of
kidney sufferers who have been re
stored to perfect health. These tablets -
lots drive the dlscrsod germs out of
the system , and we urge all sufferers
to give this scientific and successful
kidney remedy a trial. Price 25
cents. Klcsau Drug Co.
SPECIALIST DEPUTATION ,
Years of Special Practice Affording
Excellent Opportunities.
FACTS WORTH MENTIONING
By Dr. Caldwell.
Several years ago. whllo in private
practice , I thought It wrong to adver
tise , simply because I had boon told
so and had not had experience enough
to know bettor. After a whllo I dis
covered a valuable plan of treatment
In certain cases , and fortunately ob
tained a largo number of patients ,
enough to fully test my plan and
provo Its success. I thereupon pro-
Vale , Nob. , cured of nervous heart
and female disease.
Mrs. J. E. Connolloy of Akron ,
Nob. , cured of cancer of long standIng -
IngMrs.
Mrs. Augusta Soyclon of Ponder ,
Nob. , cured of nervous liver and
stomach disease.
Mrs. Ella Scochman of Wayne ,
Nob. , cured of rheumatism , female
dlscaso and skin disease.
John Harper of Columbus , Neb. ,
cured of heart disease , stomach and
liver disease.
Emma Stalko of Clarks , Nob. , cured
of skin disease , heart trouble and
dropsy.
Dr. 'WriniT'H TrwiltiiPiit.
Syrup purifies the blood , CcratchcfiU ekta eruptions.
Write This Down
In the hook of memory : there Is no
such thing as a harmless cough. Ev-
pared a lengthy paper upon the sub
ject and road it before the state med
ical society. What was the result ?
A half a dozen members took the
floor to say what the treatment had
boon for a hundred years back , and
to claim that the old treatment ,
though unsuccessful , should bo con
tinued , notwithstanding that the now
treatment had been successful. I
thought differently and continued to
use the new method , and made re
markable cures of cases that had
been pronounced Incurable. My bus-
A COMMON I
COMPLAINT.
Cnlnrih | ICKIIIR with a stuhbotnld in the head , innniiiiimllnn or r.orc-
ness of the itieiubtane or liniiijr of ( he nose , dischnti'e of mucus matter ,
headaches , tietitalnia and dillk-nlt bteathini ; , and even in thin early fitatjc
is almost intolcinhlc. But \vhcn the filthy secretions hi-triii to drop hack
into the thtoat and stomach , and the Idood becomes polluted and the
system contaminated
by theratlin lull tioirt,1 ? ' . ' , ? " "IIUI"1 | limjiliiolm , my olinnlm huil irrown
. " " ' " ' " " I" " " - puniln , my ncmn WIIH nlwnvii ntnpnait tin , my Crnnth
.1
Oil , then the milletcr l i"l Hlc'lcimln un < l < | | HKIINIIIW | oclor , mill I couKlind
bciriimt leillicvhat ' " " " | . t linuicl of H. M. H. mul mimnmnuml to imn
iiL > , uiHUMt.aii.cnaill ( It mul iiftnr
liiklnw unvnrul liottlch I WAN ournd nnd
Illld Sickenl"j " vn IIHVIUnlnun Inul Dm MlluliliiHt nviiit'toiii.or th *
and .stomach as well as other patts of the body. It is a constitutional
disease and as inhalinjj mlxttiu-t. uahes , ointments , etc. , nru never more
than palliative or helpful , evc-n in the l > cKimiini ' , cf Catatth , what can
you expect fimil such tie.tlmeiit when it IKTOIIU-H chronie and the whole
jiystcm alfectcd ? Only Mich a icim-dy as VS. S. M. can iearli this ohsti-
nate , deep seated dtsc-ase and ptticje the blood of the
catanhal poison. S. VS. S. puiific-uuid liuild.-nip tha
discMscd Idood , and the inll.imed luemlnaties are
healed and the i-Mrssivi * j.feri'ttoii of uiiirus ceases
. . wlll' i > 'W , iirh Idood isi comini ; to the diseased
pails , ntul a permanent cute is thelesult. .
MVS'- ' ' ! > 'tllllll"u't'(1 | I'li'fly ' vegetable and n iclial.lc icniedy for
Uitatili in all atujjco. Wiite if in need of medical advice ; this will cost
* * * * TTtJf * C * l'w" w % v * w * --fc f ft v * tm
, , ATLANTAt
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai wo arc conslinilly nmwiiitf in the art of
making Kino I'holos , and our products will al
ways Ito found lo omliraro the
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish Wo also
carry it line line of Moldings suitalilo for all
hinds of framing.
I-
THE NORFOLK BUSINESS COLLEGE
THIRD YEAR.
Conservative Management ,
Thorough Equipment.
Commodious Rooms ,
Superior Instruction. |
Fxill Business Covirses.
; It will pay you to attend this School. No va
cations. Enter any time.
Address ,
C. H. BRAKE , Norfolk , Neb.
Iness Increased rapidly as each pri
son that I cured told some friend ,
who came In turn and was CIIUM !
ICiu-li patient advertised mo a little
What I hen ? lu that large city there
weie not more than -1(10 ( cases of the
kind. I cured every case that came
to mn nnd then had nothing to do
except the ordinary business of a
local physician. I know there were
nmdrods and thousands of other *
elsewhere , who might ho cured If
they only know ; and I advertised.
Ourod hundreds of others and I htivo
idvorllsod over slneo. 1 litivu rc-
llovod nioro suffering , cured moro pa
tients , niado morn people happy , and
done more good generally because I
liavo told the people what I can do ,
and I shall go on with the good work
as long as my strength wilt permit
I advertise because I have some
thing worth advertising. I have made
myself competent by years of spec
ial study and experience , and by the
expenditure of large sums of money
By advertising I place before the people -
plo the facts which enable them to
know what I can do. I thereby reurl *
thousands , who , given up by local
physicians or unsnccessfuly treated ,
give thomsovos up as Incurable I
cure them and thereby enlarge my
Held of usefulness. By no other way
than advertising could these people
have known that tlioy could ho cured.
Kvory thrifty and prosperous busi
ness In life , save those of law and
medicine , advertise freely. Lawyers
do not , for they only use In business
what others tiavo nmuo lor tnein
years before. They only do what has
been written. "Hegular" doctors do
not advertise for the same reason.
They have nothing new , nothing
which someone else 1ms not written
or told them of , they got their know
ledge from the books. A man may
read medicine until he is blind and
then know nothing of it. To bo suc
cessful ho must apply his own mind.
Make his own researches , and to do
that ho must have room and oppor
tunity. IIo must have cases , hun
dreds of them , and compare results.
If ho does not do tills ho is a ma-
chlno without novelty , skill or In
genuity , still plowing with a wooden
plow , still traveling on foot or horse
back , and Ignoring the advantages of
steam , living but not learning. The
same Is true of a lady doctor.
Below yon will find published the
names and addresses of some of the
recent euros that I have made. Those
people's afflictions wore , under the
ordinary physician's care , considered
hopeloHH , and no prospects for a
cure :
Mrs. Kato Schall of Albion. Neb ,
cured of catarrh of head and stomach
" 'Mrs. William Zuorg of Blue
cry cough Is a waridtig of a confidence
that gees from had to worse unless It
Is remedied right away. Opium-laden
inodlclno Is a delusion. Allen's Lung
Balsam euros the worst of colds. It
clears the bronchial passages , so that
the lungs got plenty of air. Why not
got a bottle today ?
Do you feel broken down and does
your system need nourishment ? Just
tablets the world's
take Man-Er-VIno ,
greatest remedy for the nerves , brain
and blood , and watch results. Kie-
sau Drug Co.
-M. . ; . . ; . . : . . : . . ; . . ' . . ' . . ; . . : . . ; . . ; . . ! * * ! * * -M-- : "
! PAKM LOANS
Lowest Rates , | .
I W , J , GOW & BRO , I
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. $
:
Money an Hand
FARM LOANS
rtURES A GOLD IN ONE DAI
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
MUST
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE
Aa b olut specific nd * ntleptlc pr -
ration lor mil kind * of
SORE THROAT.
BIMPLY A OABQLB. PERFECTLY HAEMLE88 ,
A Mire cure for llonrjcnri * , Tonillltls , Qulnir ,
In ( Died , Ulcerated and Catarrh * ! Sore Throat.
A pretentlvn of Croup , Whooping Cough vi6
Diphtheria.
ruiurvixo IIKAMNO SOOTIIIXO
Codoned t > r Cbo Moit Kmlnent Throat Spatial *
lit * la thucouuiry.
Ibonld b kept In eittj home. 1'rlc * 25 Cent * ,
liftg Medicine Co. , Del Molue * , Iowa.
KIESAtT niU'O COMPANY.
6O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anrono jcmtlns n jkelrh Hint description may
liilrUy tisi-iTiniii our opinion fruu nliutlier an
invent ! * n m iiMlmliljr | > uiiiiitnblo. < t'lnmmilrn-
tliiiimirictlrc'tmiuitmtliil. HANDBOOK iml'ntouta
t > nl fr < > . OM ) ' t nuoiicr lor creurnn. patents.
I'liutnM tuki'ii tiirouuh .Munii \ Co. receive
ridiil ii'jtut , w'Uiout chiiru'O , lu the
Scientific American.
A tmmUoiiit'lr llln trHto.l woeklv. I.nrcpat cir
culation of nny HOlvntlUn jiiiirnul. Terms , t'l a
yonr ; fnur months , (1. Sold by all newiulriiler * .
MUNN&Co,3010'0 New York
llmucli unite , 105 V Bt. . Washington , I ) . C.