V
The Frontier.
PUBLISHED K VICKY Til IT USD AY BY
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
\V. D. Mathews, Editor.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The republican* of the Sixth congressional
dist rict of Nebraska are hereby notified that
there will be a republican delegate eenvon
tion hold in the city of Kearney, on Tuesday
the 20 day of Aprril, 1802, for the purpose of
electing two delegates and two alternates to
attend tho republican national convention
at Minneapolis.
Also to designate the time and place for
holding the congressional convention of this
distrlctfor nominating a candidate for con
gress, also to transact such other bnsiness as
may regularly come before it.
The basis of representation Is the same as
that fixed by the state central committee,
for the state convention, but no county shall
have less then two delegates, ns follows:
No. Dki.
Countv
Keya Palm.
Kimball —
Keith.
Lincoln.
Logan.
Loup.
MclMierson.
Rock
No. Dkl.
County
Boyd. 2
Hlaln. 2
Ilrown. 4
ltu ITaLo. 10
Box llutto. 0
Banner. 8
Oheyenno. ft
Cherry. ft
Custer.. ISjShernmn
Dawson. 7 Sheridan...
Deuel. itlSoottsBlutT
Dawes..... 7 Sioux
Garfield... 2
Grunt;. 2
Greeley. 2
Howard. 4
Holt. «
Hooker
The central committee recommend that no
Thomas. 2
Valley. 4
Wheeler. 2
Total a..Two
proxies be admlttod. but that each county
elect alternates, and In the absence of both «
delegates and alternates the delegates pres
ent cast tho full vote of the delegation.
J. E. Evans, Chairman.
North Platte, Neb. ,
W. W. Barney, Secretary,
Kearney, Neb.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The republican county convention of Holt
county, will be held at O’Neill, Nebraska, on
tho Midday of April, 181)2, at the hour of 10
o’clock A. m., for the purpose of electing del
egates to attend the State and Congressional
conventions, and for tho transaction of any
other business that may properly come be
fore the con ventlou.
The republican electors of the county are
requested to meet in caucus at their usual
places of holding elections, on Saturday,
April 10,1802, at 2 o’clock p. M„ and elect, del
egates to represent their respective town
ships in said county convention, and to fur
ther give an expression of their choice for
president and vice-president of the United
States. According to tho action of the com
mittee the representation Is bused upon the
II.... A U II...4 l>... ..
judge, one delegate being allowed for every
twenty votes cast or fraction thereof and one
delegate at large. The several townships and
wards are entitled to delegates as follows:
TOWNSHIP.
Falrvlew_
Paddock.
Steel Creek..
Dustin .
Saratoga ...
Sand Creek..
Stuart.
Atkinson....
Grattan.
Inman.
Ewing.
Iowa.
Wlllowdale..
McClure.
Wyoming....
Francis.
Conley.
Deloit.
TOWNSHIP NO. DEL.
Scott. 3
Cleveland. 2
Emmet. 2
Verdigris. 3
(’ham hers. 4
Hock Falls. 2
Green Valley. 3
Lake. . g
lMeasantvlew. 2
Swan. 2
Sheridan . 3
Shields. 2
O’Neill, First ward, ft
O’Neill Second ward 4
O'Neill, Third ward 6
Total.
, 1<)4
G. C. IIazelkt, Chairman.
„ , ♦ D. L. Cramer, Secretary.
Don’t worry about Iowa going demo
cratic next fall, Boies or not.
It is again reported that J. W. Love
is going to return to his post at San Sal
vador.
Harrington will soon return, and
then Scotty will feel that he has a friend
in court.
Frkd Fox has taken the whisky cure,
and we predict and wish for him the
prosperity his talents warrant.
There promises to be some fun in
politics before the campaign is over, in
the democratic ranks particularly.
L. D. Richards wants to be ono of
the state delegates to the Minneapolis
convention. All right here, governor.
—
The Garfield Enterprise says V. U
Stone of Ord is & candidate for congress
from this district. Who is stone any
way?
The water works fever prevails in
many towns, so O’Neill'is now rifeht in
line witU enterprise to say nothing of
necessity.
Thh candidacy of Jo Bartley for the
republican nomination for state treasurer
progresses encouragingly to bis legion
of friends.
John Thurston says ho is a republi
can whether his friends are nominated
or not. This is the right spirit. No
sulking this year.
The silver question was the bone that
nearly strangled the democratic con
gressmen, and will have a bad effect
along in November.
Judoe Norris has the Knox county
delegation, the first delegation selected
to a nominating convention in the third
district, and for that matter in the state.
Wertz accepts the situation philo
sophically, and has about made up his
mind that a paper does not begin to
prosper in good shape until a boycott is
ordered.
Senator Cullum was never in the
race for president yery hard, but he 1ms
withdrawn. Harrison practically has
no opposition at Minneapolis, which is
as it should be.
» The Norfolk News comes out iq a
nobby new spring suit. The News was
always a model paper, and the improve
ments it inaugurates surprises no one.
It is expected to take the lead.
I She alliance people are souring on
I Simpson and Ins colleagues in congress,
dunging them with essaying the char*
! in ter of dudes since going to Washing*
on. Just think of Kem as a dude.
Paste this in your hat: Grover
Cleveland will he the democratic nomi
nee for president. That llill which has
been in his way will be mighty small
by tlie time the convention meets.
Fuemont is to have a side issue jag
factory; not a Keeley however. It is
safe to predict that if this enterprise is
successful the amazing democratic
majority in Dodge county will be largely
reduced.
Tun press dispatches in Sunday's lice
carry the startling information, second
hand however, that Blaine is a candi
date. Probably no stock will be taken
in this, yet the hearts of the admirers of
the great secretary beat faster at the
very idea.
-- ~ —
The Chicago Herald, at least, is a
frank Democratic paper. It says it
“must be admitted by all frank demo
crats in all parts of the country, chsos
has fallen on the democracy of the east.”
Just so. The Lord hath brought con
fusion on His enemies.
-- -* -
The Fremont Tribune may designate
our citizens by almost any nppclation in
the catalogue, but when it refers to our
predcccisor as handsome we kick. We
know Jimmy is good and honest and
affable, but handsome never. lie is too
short, too fat, too blonde.
-►*«#*. ----
W. M. Hohektson, of Madison county,
is not an aspirant for congressional hon
ors in the ordinary acceptance of the
term, but some of his friends are “men
tioning” him in that connection. “Rob"
would make a very creditable represen
tative for the third district.
The speculation in the papers con
cerning future movements of the Short
Line company is varied and unreliable.
About the way to figure it is that it is a
line short of cash. It makes but little
difference to O’Neill whether tho road is
extended further west or not.
The World-Herald says tlie demo
cratic party wants "harmony in large
chuncks” and adds “apply to the demo
cratic ceutral committee.” Should the
party be able to secur"! the harmony
chunks it would need some large blocks
of votes to make a decent showing
airainst Hen Harrison.
It makes the ku-klux remnants in
Alabama chuckle clear down into their
boots when they read this from one of
Senator Hill’s Alabama speeches: “I
am rejoiced to know that it is a country
where the people rule, and where every
citizen, no matter how humble or unlet
tered he may be, has the same rights as
the wealthieft citizen in the land.”
Scotty still holds the fort and all is
serene at the court house. As there is
no question but that Judge Bartow’s
decision will be held good by the su
preme court should an appeul be taken
it is presumed that this is the last of the
celebrated case. It has been a little bit
expensive to the county of course, but
the reformers (?) are not worrying about
that. _
TnE Butte Free Lance mentions our
Colonel Towle as good congressional
timber. Bight you are for once, Santee.
But the Colonel authorizes us to state
positively and unequivocally ’that he
declines in advance to accept a nomi
nation. Of course if the dear people
should elect him to the honorable
position of congressman no doubt the
Colonel would qualify, and you nan rest
assured that he would be heard from
while iu Washington, and in a manner
most pleasing to his constitutents.
It is hardly pleasant to ourself to be
forever complaining, but at this period
there’s a good opening for fault-finding.
Why don t the property owners of this
city commence at once to mend their
ways? It’s a natural consequence that
sidewalks should be in a delapidated
condition in the spring, and, it seems
to neglect the repairing of the same.
Get loaded with a dose of benzine and
try a tramp around town and you will
find that the boards are continually
coming up to kiss the dew from off your
rosey nose, while bright stars gleam
forth in wondrous splendor. Fix up
your sidewalk for the sake of all, and
don’t let us give ourselves away in this
manner.
Tub following piece of railroad news
is taken from the Sioux City Journal of
recent date and will bo of interest to our
neighbors over north: “The Fremont
Flkhorn and Missouri Valley road will
do some building in northwest Nebraska
this year,” declared a gentleman yester
day, who claims to have inside infor
mation from the'otScials of thecompany
as to the plans. ‘.The line that now has
its terminus at Verdigris, in the northern
part of Knox county will be extended
flftv-three miles to Butte, in the newly
created county of Boyd. Boyd is
simply the north part of what was
formerly Holt county, and the new
county has been organized since the
Ponca reservation was thrown open.
The proposed line wiil be the only one
in the reservation, which is one of the
richest sections of Nebraska. The line
will be along the valley of the Niobrara
i river, and there is no question that it
will be built this year, and that all
arrangements to that effect are now
consumated.”
Pbesidknt IIaumihon lias not only
won tlic warm praise of liis political
friends but bas also commanded admir
ation from bis bitterest foes, by bis
management of the great international
controversies which of late have risen
between this and other countries. Noth
ing lias been more marked in the politi
cal world of recent days than the ability
shown by the president through them
| all. Manly and dignified his bearing
lias been one of unswerving firmness.
And the world rccogniy.es in him a
master diplomat. Nothing of bravado
bas entered into bis utterances. Only
calm plogic and irrefutable argument
characterizes his correspondence with
foreign powers. The democratic paper
that alludes to the old chesnut of “grand
father's hat” to the statesman who is
now at the head of the greatest republic
of the world is very low in the scale of
decency. President Harrison hasgreat'.y
increased his reputation tor statesman
ship with the American people without
any ostentacious or particular effort up
on his part to curry popular favor.
Here is a little prose-verse that Walt
Mason wrote a number of years ago: “I
stood on the bridge at midnight as drunk
as a son-of-a-gun. Two moons rose
over the city, where there ought to have
been but one. I could see their bright
reilection in the water under me. and I
expressed n feeling of wonder and great
curiositv. If only one hail been I would
not have been in doubt. But what two
moons were doing I could not make out.
The tide was slowly ebbing, I could hear
the waters roll, as I stood in the waver
ing shadows to escape the night patrol.
Ilow often. Oh! how, bow, often, in the
days of auld Jang syne, I had tried to
cross at midnight and got lost many a
time. But to-night I was hot and rest
less, and my mind was full of enre, for
the walk before me seemed greater
than I could bear. I had no latch key
with me and locked would be the door
aDd I’d have to sit in the doorway in
agony and fear, ’till a voice said from
the window,“did the lodge hold late my
dear?” Mo to-night I Btood there dream
ing and watching the restless tide, ’till a
cop came along with a wagon and asked
me to take a ride.
There are a number of boys in O’Neill
—too large a number for the size of the
town—who are a disgrace to themselves
aud their parents. This is plain talk but
it is true, lamentably true. We do not
propose to argue the question as to who
is to blame. The bringing up of a
family is a serious undertaking, and the
responsibility altogether too great to be
lightly considered. The fact is patent
to all that the boys need some sort of
curb or the results are certain to be
fraught with many heart aches and un
told suffering not only to the boystliem
selves but to all connect3d with them.
We do not believe in being too severe,
yet under the circumstances the plan
adopted at Had Oak, la., strikes us as
being wise and naturally productive of
much good. In that city children are
not allowed on the streets after eight
o’olock in the evening unless accompan
ied by grown persons. What a contrast
in O’Neill, where young boys are to be
found on the streets at almost any hour
of the night. If the parents cannot
keep the boys at home is there any other
way to work a reform in this direction?
Friends of Justice are you aware that the
county board of this County have been
turmed l’lrates by the children of The Fron
tier and their long eared ass who manages
the whole concern. Is this bate thrown out
to catch subscribers, or is It payed for In ad
| vunoe. The Frontier outfit know that the
facts arc correct brought out In the trial and
there Is no excuse for them but that they aro
Interested. One of the stockholders of that
paper told a gentleman on the train that If
county board pushed Scott they would drive
him to the wall but if they wonld leave him
alone until bis term expired be thought lie
would have all the money there but now said
be it Is out and ho cannot get it. These are
l ads and then for an outfit to call a set of
men Pirates because they ousted Scott when
' ■ ■ V.-V- »‘"-V" V HUIUIUICU 13 <1 11LUU
tainted with Boodle we are led to believe.—
Ewing Advocate.
We reproduce the above without an
attempt to correct spelling, composition,
punctuation, capitalization or grammar,
in the hope that the reader will be able
to make out what is intended by the
astute editor. The Frontier cer
tainly is iutererested in this case, as
it believes in fair play under all circum
stances. We do not believe a stock
holder of The Frontier Printing
Company ever made such a statement as
above charged, and we would suggest
that the Advocate give names. Friend
Butler we have always esteemed as
meaning tube fair,but such insinuations
are not fair. It is natural that the
parties who have been engaged in the
persecution of Treasurer Scott should
feel sore over the total failure of their
schemes as to final results, but they
should accept the situation with better
grace and hereafter be more honor
able in their efforts.
KEELEY IS KING.
Letter From J. L. Donham on the Bi
Chloride of Gold Cure.
O’Neii.i., Nkii., March 21.
Editor Argus:—In compliance with
your request before leaving South Sioux
City, I will attempt to give you at least
a slight idea of life at the institute.
Almost every victim of strong drink
who enters the institute harbors a doubt
as to the efficacy of the treatment, and I
was not an exception to this rule. I was
skeptical up to the eleventh day, when I
CHICAGO
Be Fair "With Yourself and
SEE OUR SPRING STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
HATS, CAPS, GENT’S FURNISHING G!
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES.
No Firm in north Nebraska has Stocked Up as we have this season. It presents
opportunity for economical buying that nobody can aford to miss our imense store this se* '
presents. A Sight Worth Seeing in tlie way we have Stocked Up for the Son,’
trade, and that LOW Prices we will give you this season on Clothing is worthy tlj
patronage of every customer in Holt county. Our immense stock was bought directVm
the manufacturers, which enables us to do just what we advertise and will prove the sain''
you come and see us. When need of Over Alls, Cheap Pants, Worki
Shirts, Jackets* Cloves, Working Shoes, anything to wear, do not,,
our store. Come right in. Come to us for your Spring Goods and you will come out aln
PEP l^OCK Prices at the CHICAGO CLOTHING HoiJsi]
MCBRIDE BUILDING SOUTH P. O., O’NEILL, NEB
J. E. SMITH, Manager.
very suddenly concluded that Keelev
was king, and that old barleycorn was
no longer "in it." On the eleventh day
after my arrival, I punished more booze
than on any preceeding day, and had
almost arrived at the conclusion that my
case was an absolutely hopeless one, but
after taking the 13 o’clock shot,I changed
my mind. Within twenty minutes
after the shot I grew deathly sick,
which, of course, I had to patiently en
dure amid the laughing and jeering of
those who had been in the same boat
before me. That settled my case, and I
haye not tasted whisky since, and sin
cerely believe that I will be permanently
cured of the curse that has so many
years darkened my life, and I furthei
believe that any man who will come
here in good faith and obey the rules
can be cured. The treatment is not only
a sure cure for the liquor, morphine,
opium and cocaine habits, but there is a
patient being treated for rheumatism,
n.ni1 althmiirh lip nmxr nnlv nn thp mm
mencement of hi9 second week, lie feels
a wonderful improvement, and that hr
will he permanently cured he has nol
the slightest doubt. It thoroughly
cleanses the blood, tones up the system
and absolutely removes all desire foi
liquor. And in justice to the manage
ment permit me to say that if kind
treatment and a constant lookout foi
the welfare and comfort of the patients
will contribute anv toward bringing
about a cure, the O’Neill institute will
certainly stands without a peer in its
good and glorious achievements. Ir
fact, every officer of this institute, from
President Mathews down, seems to br
endowed with a natural faculty foi
gaining and retaining the respect and
confidence of the patients. To this faci
may be attributed the chief cause ol
their success. There have been several
visitors here who have taken the treat
ment at Blair and other places, anc
they are universal in their praise ol
President Mathews. Treasurer Selat
and Dr. Trueblood, of the O’Neill insti
tute. These gentlemen do all in theii
power to make the crestfallen “jag” feel
that he is in the hands of true friends
when he enters the institute, and nc
matter how obstinate the poor victim ol
alcohol may be on the start, within twe
days he is usually willing and anxious tc
follow the instructions of the physician.
There are also other advantrges posses
sed by the O’Neill institute over many
others. Some of the worst boozers
that ever wallowed in the ditch of drunk
enness have taken the treatment ai
Dwight, 111. To-day they are leaders ir
the business and social circles of O’Neill
This fact has given the good people oi
this busy little city implicit confident
in the merits of the treatment; conse
quently they Cheerfully co-operate witl
the management of this institute ir
making things pleasant for those seek
ing a cure. One night last week thi
first class graduated, and an interesting
entertainment was given at Masonic hal
utter which the stuuems returned t<
tneir club rooms, where, to their sur
prise, an elegant repast awaited them
which hud been prepared by the gooc
women of O’Neill, whose whole heart!
seem set on uplifting downfallei
humanity. Scarcely a week passes by,
but there are trom one to three enter
tainments at the opera house, and Presi
dent Mathews invariably looks after the
interests of the Keeley boys in the way
of providing them with free tickets, al
his own expense, while his good wife
occasionally gladdens their hearts with
large baskets of pop-corn, in short, the
man who will return to drink aftei
taking a course of treatment at this in
stitute is certainly unworthy to be called
a man, for If he drinks at all, he does sc
through pure ?ussedness, and not be
cause his appetite craves it.
My time will be out next Monday, bul
1 will probably remain a week longei
for the benefit of my neryes.
Dr. Allen is getting along finely, anc
expresses his earnest confidence in th«
efficacy Of the cure, as all others do aftei
a few days treatment.
To those who were instrumental it
sending me here, I desire to tender m\
sincere thanks, as to me like thousand!
of others. I deem the Keeley treatment
a godsend.—South Sioux City Argus.
LADY’S HOSIERY
AT COMMISSION PRICE.
Ladies, do you realize * that when you buy
of the retailer you are paying three unnec
essary profits? The manufacturer sells to
the commission house, the latter to the job
ber. and the jobber to the retail merchant.
You must pay the manufacturer a profit first
and then pay each of the subsequent hand
lers a profit, not infrequently paying two
profits to the retailer. The
Manufacturers’ Commission Company
is a responsible syndicate which sells direct
to the consumer. By investing in manufac
turers’ samples, odcfs and ends, job-lots and
the stocks of insolvent manufacturers, in
connection with our regular commission
holdings, we are able to sell to the consumer
direct at the COMMISSION price, which is
but one remove from tlfc manufacturers.
While this company handles all kinds of
ladies’ furnishings, we are making a special
drive on our HOSIERY, merely to introduce
our name in your territory and establish a
reputation for giving values never before of
fered, so that you will be fully prepared for
our later announcement of our entire lines.
Head the following offers:
Ladies’ full length, fashioned, fast black hose,
superfine gunge, (retailing every where at
25 to 35 cents per pair.) we will sell at 1(1
cents, or one-half dozen at 96 cents. .
Ladies’ extra length, full regular made, fast
black and seamless hose, very finest guage,
(retailing everywhere at 50 cents up,) we
will sell at 23 cents, or one-half dozen for
#1.38.
We pay express charges, and agree uncon
ditionally to refund money if hosiery is not
the values and qualities described. Be sure
and send the size wanted and remember that
as we pay express we cannot afford to send
less than one-half dozen.
Orders must be accompanied by cash in
either money order, postal note, stamps or
registered letter, addressed to the
Manufacturers’ Commission Co.,
221 Fifth Avenue, -as- Chicago, 111.
O’NEILL & GALLGHER,
DEALERS IN
Of all kinds. A spec laity made of
FINE CIGARS.
If you want a drink of good liquor
do not fall to call on ug.
Martin’s Old Stand,
O'Neill, Neb.
BSOLUTELY FREE!
The publishers of the Family Journal are
determined to largely increase the circula
tion of their paper. To do this we make the
following unparalleled offer. We will send ab
solutely FREE, postage prepaid, the celebrated
FAMILY COOK BOOK person
sending us 25 cents for a six months’ subscrip
tion to the Family Journal. This Cook Hook
Is sent to EACH six months subscriber, and
will bo found an almost invaluable culinary
guide in the hands of the most experienced
housekeepers as well as a necessity to the in
experienced. It possesses the one great ad
vantage over all other cook books published
by being a comprehensive compilation of
economical recipes suited to housewives with
limited means. Under other heads recipes
for numnrous tablo luxuries are given. In
fact this cook book is a compendium of use
ful recipes used and originated by the most
celeorated chefs, cooks and pastry bakers of
the present day. With the FAMILY COOK
BOOK as a guide, no housewife need worry
how to prepare the most sumptuous or most
frugal repast. Remember we send this book
absolutely free toevery six months’ subscrib
er to the Family Journal. This is no cheap
book. It retails as high as $1.50 and $2. and is
THE FAKILY JOURNAL ^
gant monthly family paper, handsomely Illus
trated and containing in connection with
charming stories and choice literature, Bitch
special features as ‘'Household Hints,” ‘-The
Fashions,” "The Household lloctor.” and nu
merous other departments of domestic Inter
est, each ably edited by well-known writers
on the various topics mentioned. Six months
trial subscription is only 25 CENTS and
entitles sender to a single copy of the Cook
Book. Send 25 cents in postal note or stamps
THE FAMILY JOURNAL CO.,
89 Plymouth Place, -58- Chicago, 111.
■pi T’OTT’fil FACE CREAM. The lead
A. IAUC ding Parisian Cosmetkiue.
Absolutely harmless and a perfect face beau
titter. A tlrst class inedicant. On sale with
all the leading druggists. 38
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—'Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
YOUNG &
'V
J
Have remoqed their music store tn
noughts St., two doors east of Hon-i
Evans and one door westof Mrs Bohert«'
] millinrry store. We handle Piams
Organs. Sew ins Machines, small Musical'
Instruments, Sheet Music and Mu-i
Books 25 per cent, discount on She,-:
Music. Tuning and Repairing a Speci
alty. We handle the celebrated Dorar
tic Sewing Machine, ackuowleged to to
the best macnine made. Also the New
| American No. 7. Call on us when ic
need of any thing in our line. Wehami'i
the Best Good at VERY LOW PRIt'KS
! Oil. Needles and repairs for ull mi
| chines. Respectfully,
YOUNG & CO.
Swinton’s Specific,
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
This unfailing remedy for dyspepsia of i!u
most chronic type, is the result of many
year’s medical research of one ol the nn*
noted and eminent medical scholars of th!
period, Dr. La Verne Swinton. Patent ;n:<
M’oprietary nostrums have had no morel:!
ter opponent than this most eminent pliV'V
ian. lor the simple reason that the so me it .■#
is invariably prescribed to the eull'erer.M
matter what the temperament of the pinu-n:
and no mutter wlmt the peculiaralitiesoi :iu
disease, and this, too, in the face of be
claims that such remedies will cure a major
ityof known diseases.
Dr. S .vinton realized fully to what extent
wlinlliiih mild nl.unnl,' lit- :m.
poverishing and poisoning the blood. beriuii*
the progenitor of numerous diseases, aid
therefore sought eiligently for years to di*
cover its true specific. In this he whs suc
cessful, but in prescribing his wonderful dis
covery, he never overlooked the great lufJi
fill truth that the symptoms in each case.the
teinperrnental differences, and even the hid
its and occupation of the sufferer requir'd
not only a difference in the prescriptionfi
his remedy, but also demanded suppletiuMi.l
treatment and dietary directions, vary:1*
widely in different cases. THE SWINToN
MEDICAL CO. send in connection wjtlith>
celebrated Specific for Dyspepsia, a cornjM >
treatise by the Doctor, which gives expli>ii
directions to the sufferer, so that he may n-t
only intelligently use the remedy hut a!'"
properly regulate the diet and properly >u;f
administer the supplemental prescripti"^
suited to the case.
THIS IS MEDICAL TREATMENT AND
NOT QUACKERY.
Do not be robbed of your money and your
hopes for restored health by alleged pana
ceas, which while comparatively hannM
will cure nothing.
SWINTON’S SPECIFIC is sold by alldm-'
gists in $1 packages. We are introducing:[
ourselves in this territory, before placing ^
on sale with your leading pharmacists, m
will send single packages to any address up n
receipt of 50 cents. Each package contuu*
the medical treatise of Dr. Swinton. gh'tn*
dietary directions and supplemental Prr
scriptions. Address, :w
SWINTON MEDICAL CO..
Fischer Building, CHICAGO, Ifl
RACY BUTCLASSIC
Whatever may be said in the fornitT c<
nectiou cannot detract from the real ntenii.
merit, the powerful realism and wonaenj
fascination of those charming nara,l't''.
THE DEEAHEROIor^^«
The eighty-seven mirth- ft P B fl fi A P, CI l >
provoking and exciting D i fi U W A V « V
tales which comprise the Decameron an* J'
ly conceded to be gems of literary evm i
It is true that, owing to the peculiarities
mon to the literature of the Fourtecnm» •
tury, our postal authorities have pnm
prohibited the transmission of tllks
through the mails, and the publishers si m p
lonely recognize this proscription »y >l’n '.
the book by express only. This book M
ustrated by that celebrated an:. ,
who in anatomical portiaitu
jus Dore. Agents can reap .la
dling this book. A glance :lt ‘ .v
. __Til_II 1. n.,nn<r Lilli*!1.
the book by express oiliy. Tlih.
fusely illustrated by tliat celebrated ai
Flemeng. v ' ..
excelled G
vest by selling tins uwn. , ihr
gle passage will sell it every time..-kl
editions sent to any address on recoil t • ;|
sample copies, for agents’ use
receipt of 50 cents.
EVANSTON PUB, Co, Evanstoniii
Samples & directions howto hang & clean papers*-1
We havo tne largest stock In the coiir.dT t •0 „rJ
from at all prices. Paintera and i npv-r
trade solicited. ,,,
GROTIl H KLAPPERICII, Chtcnjo. ! • , ^
iArjtfi W.Kamlolpb St.. and _
