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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISES
IV. W. HANOrilf, I'tilillnlirr.
NEMAHA, ...... NBMtASKA'.
Jt.JLAAXJ.J.J..g.J.J.XJ.JH..XXJlj.Xj.j.tf
DECEMBER 1899.
Frl. Sat. P
22 23
29 30 Jj
Mod. Tuo. VoiI. Thur.
17 72 13 M
18 19.20 2l
25 26 27 28
! J
i!
17
24
3?
TTTT:iFTJJr1' TTlrT'V'i:TT'fi
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
ICIikJhihI Wim ('itiichl Niiiilni;.
l'cir f.cvcrul yeurspiiht the South Afri
can republic liu.'t paid out an uvuraije
of SO, 000, 000 for war preparations. If
Kuland failed to KrasP t'U! "leaning
of tliis outlay Its ill)lotnati.sts were
caught napping to a .slnulm- decree.
Tlilrnt lit IIiiIoiomii to Tim in.
There are certain lucky creatures
who never feel the patios of thirst, for
they are m constituted thut drink is
linneccssitry to tlium and they never
swallow a drop of water in their lives.
Amoni; thcKo animals aru certain tfii
zellcsof the far east and the llamas of
l'liLiiKUiiiu.
All Minted In KiikIuihI.
It is a curious fact that the otllclul
money of the Transvaal was coined in
ltiimliiffhiim. The so-called Krujjer
pennies are now selling at a large
premium in Great Hrltuin, it being
taken for granted (hat after the con
clusion of the present war o moieof
them will he coined.
Col. W, .1. Ilryuri'rt Areiimiiliitlinifi.
V .1. Itryim is the only man who has
made running for olllce and yetting
beat. He has made more than 500,1)00
out of his books, and W. H. Conkey. of
Chicago, has invested that huiii in four
percent, bonds of the United States,
which are registered in Mrs. Ilryan's
name and will give her a perpetual an
nuity of S'J.OOU a year, which she thinks
is sulllclent for her needs. He has
within easy reach 8200,000 additional,
which lie has made by improving the
opportunity.
JMuro Money iitnl Fewer SiiIimiiih.
Under the present law with its higher
rates the revenue collected in the htato
of New York from liquor licenses Is
four times what it was under the old
law. Yet there has been a marked de
crease In the number of saloons. Dur
ing 1805 and IS'.M, under the old law,
Ji:i,i:i7 licenses were taken out. During
the prv sent corresponding period un
der the new law 'J7,:i7'J licenses were
taken out. The net receipts for the
first mentioned year were &V"l,0uu;
for the second, SI 1.01)1,000.
The ICullrmtiM of linrit.
The full report of the Iowa railroad
commission for the year ended Juno III),
ISO!), shows an Increase in "business in
Iowa of a little over Sll, 000,000. Whllo
the gross earnings of the previous year
were about 551.1,000,01)0, for the last year
they were 8 18,100, IBS. The operating
expenses were Sill, 170,771. Taxes were
paid to the amount of Sl.-Jl.VIOri. The
number of employes was :i'J,:isr and the
wages paid were SIS,IO(,:t8:i. The busi
ness, of last year, as shown by the re
port, Is by far this biggest ever done In
the history of the state.
A I'ltcllle. C11I1I0 tn lii, I.ulil.
It has been learned that a bill will
ho introduced in congress providing for
tins laying of a cable across the 1 'ad lie.
It Is proposed, of course, that the cable
hhall go from San J'Ynnclseo by way of
Honolulu and Unain to Manila. A sub
aldy from the government of 8100,000 a
year for 'JO years is to be asked by the
cable comnany, and in return for tills
favor the government is to be allowed
to use the cable free of charge for 'JO
years, for Us communication with our
dependencies in the Pacific, and to pay
half the regular rates thereafter.
I'reHlilInt; Olllrern of l'iiij;riit.
The house of lepresentatives can
elect anybody speaker and the senate
can elect anybody president pro tein.
Either body can invite the secretary of
state or the postmaster general or the.
governor of Illinois to preside over its
proceedings by majority votes. Neither
the constitution nor the rules require
the speaker to ben representative. The
constitution simply says: "The house
of lepresentatives shall choose their
tweaker and other olllccrs" ami "the
, bcnato shall choose 'their other otlloors
anil also a president pro tempore."
Vnrillct hy it ,lury of Xlmt.
A suit for damages brought by
Charles V. Kngg against the Boston t
Maine railroad for personal injuries In
a collision was submitted to a jury of
nine members in lloston last week.
One of the 12 jurors had died of heart
disease after the evidence was all in,
hut before the arguments another was
released to attend the funeral of a
relative, and a third hud been dis-
. missed before any evidence was taken
because it was discovered thut ho was
' it stockholder In the defendant cor-
. poration.. The, nine gave the plaintiff
ji verdict for 30,000.
nBunammHui
PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN
Gen. Young Believes Aguinaldo to
Be in Bengucl Mountain Pass.
REBELS DRIVEN ' FROM ILDEFOXSO,
Tlio llel(lnlH of Tiiuniliii llerelve Amor-
Irmirt with 11 lino Itiunl Yiiiiiik'
('oiiiiiiiiihI Admit runiMieil unit
Moreen Worn Out.
Manila, Dec. f, An Associated press
dispatch from Dagupun containing ad
vices later titan those from Santa Cruz
says that lien. Young hopes to Unci
Aguinaldo in licugucl mountain pass
and to capture him there, lloth en
trances to llenguel an! fortified. Two
troops of cavalry will reinforce Oon.
Young in the pass.
Col. )Iood, while reeonnolterlng near
San Miguel, drove a force of insur
gents from Ildefonso, killing several.
Five Americans were slightly wounded.
The residents of Tagudln received
the Americans outside the town with a
brass band. They had been robbed of
almost everything by the insurgents,
and were glad to welcome friendly
and protecting troops. A similar re
ception awaited (Jen. Young at Santa
Cruz. Prominent citizens, headed hy
a hand, escorted the American oIllecrH
to houses were rest and refreshments
were provided.
(len. Young's command was almost
without food. The men had been liv
ing on the country, which affords but
little, and the horses were completely
worn out, most of them without shoes.
The inhabitants of Htmtii Cruz and
of other towns through which the
Americans passed say that Aguinaldo
and his entire refugee army have gone
into the mountains eastward since the
Oregon, Samar and Callao attacked
Vigan island add landed a force there.
In several towns Gen. Young was
shown letters written hy Lieut. Oil
more, showing that he had been kindly
treaty by the citizens and had been
entertained by them when he passed
through last May.
Reports Indicate that all of the
American prisoners, some -." or lit),
weie at one time in Ituiiguel province,
hut it is supposed now that fhey have
been removed Into I.epanto province.
Gen. Young's desire is to pursue the
rebels into the mountains. There Is
no communication between his small
command and any of the other Ameri
can columns, except indirectlv, per
haps, by sighting :md slgualiiii; United
States gunboats bound to or from Ma
nilla. Ciipt. Ituhold, with tin men of coui-
f pany G, Thirty-second infantry, whllo
escorting the signal corps laying the
wire from l'orae to Florida Itlanca,
charged and routed 70 insurgents, kill
ing a captain and several privates.
The Americans found on the captain
the sword and revolver that were taken
from the body of Naval t'adet Welhorn
C. Wood, who was killed by the in
surgents while In command of the gun
boat (Trduiicta, when that veesel was
captured in the Omni river.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
i;iew'ii I'ei-MoiiK Injured hy u Si reel liur lin
ing DdiiiiiIIhIiikI hy 11 Truln at
('IiIciiuii.
Chicago, Due. .1. A Wabash passen
ger train struck a Thlrty-lir-.t street
electrie. car at seven o'clock last night,
Injuring 11 persons and demolishing the
ear. The nassjnger train was running
at 11 high rate of speed and was two
blocks from the crossing when the
conductor of the electric ear gave the
signal to the inotorman to cross. The
car had reached the middle of the
tracks when a warning shout from the
ilaiMiiau notified the passengers of the
approaching train. There were !!0 or
more persons on the ear ami they made
a dash for the doors. Several succeed
ed in getting out and those who did
not were thrown more than 'JO feet
with the ear. which was broken into
pieces. Charles Shaw, the inotorman
of the wrecked ear, died at midnight
from Ills injuries.
llt'iulerMon rri'Nenleil with u I'Ihk.
Washington, Dee. r. A pretty in
eldent preliminary to the meeting of
the house of representatives occurred
in the speaker's otllce, where (Jen.
Henderson was presented with a hand
some silk ll.ig on a stuff cut from thu
campus of his old College at l'ayette,
la. Several ladies participated in the
presentation and Gen. Henderson in
formally responded witli a reference to
the kindly personal and patriotic char
acter of the gift.
Negro WiuitM to He Huuged.
Oklahoma, City, Olc, Dec. 5. This
city has a negro who wants to lie
hanged. lie Is John Wilson, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of killing
Will Austin, another negro, in an
agreement to receive a life sentence.
He Insisted that the killing was in cold
blood, and that ho ought to be hanged
for it.
Shot IIU llrother.
Mobile, Ala., Dee. 5. At State Line,
Miss., Kdtiiond, the tlve-year-old son of
Dr. W. II. Hoykin, shot and instantly
killed his brother Uoderlek, aged 11,
and severely wounded In the right arm
his brother Tom, aged lit. The older
boys were playing with an air-gun
which Edmund wanted and, when re
fused, he shot them.
UNITED STATES MAILS.
(11 HI Allium! i:eurl PiintmiiMer Oetmral
Hmltli (lrn IntrTpntliiK t'lictx itml
.Milken Heverxl Iteromiiicinlittlonft.
Washington. Dee. 4. 'The annual re
port of Postmaster General Charles
Kmory Smith was made public last
night.' Its chief feature is a pliiji for
congressional action to stop the abuse
of second-class mail privileges, which
he says results 111 an anitu il waste 01
upwards of 20.000. 000. The financial
exhibit for the fiscal year shows total
expenditures of 810l,b:W, 101 and total
receipts of SiCi.trJl.iivl, the deficiency
being 5S,.J!'.,7J7 less than last year.
The postmaster general says:
The most urgent tieeil of thu postal sorvlco Is
the rcctlllcaiori nl tlio enormous wrongs which
Imvacrowti up in Uif tfrv(!rilun unit nbuso of
the prlvllouos iiccurWvl hv aiw to seeoiiil-i'luss
matter. Tuuro an- lnniiv Improvements unit lid
viuiues uiililtiK tleveiupmunt uiul application;
opKrtunlt!es for spf il.cr transmission uiul tc
llverv: Ileitis for tirnaileuliur thu scope of tlio
mall service mill hrlnxliiK It closer home to tho
peoples possibility s of redutod postage; but
uhotu 11ml liuiiuuth mil beyond till of tlioo
mcnsutcH of pr.i-ress, which experience
mid Intolltacrico lire wortiliut out, Is the ie
(lempilon of the special concussion wh'ch con
gress granted for 11 distinct and Ju-ttlllabli! pub
lie object from tin- fuiuus K.owtli mid the Ha
Krnnt. evils thai have fust 'tied upon It.
I-'or this costly .ibuse. which drugs 00 llimle
p.iitmuntund weijj is down thn service, trim
mels Its jHiwor an 1 menus of effective advance
ment In every diie-tlon. Involves a sheer
wanton waste ot l.ii.uMOJU or upward 11 year.
Tho postal deficit for the current o,ir Is Si,llti.
770, Hut for t.ls wrongful application of tho
second-ehiss rate. Instead of a ilellclt there
would be 11 clear surplus of many millions. It
Is not now proposed ii restrict the prlvlle m of
legll.mato publications or to modify the design
of tho law, but only M bring baclc Its applica
tion to lis original and Just scope. It Is belluvcd
taut fully one-half of all thu matter mailed as
second-class and p.ud for at the pound rate Is
notproporlysccoiid-cl.isswlihln tholntentof tho
law and oiuht Justlv to bo paid for at tho third
class rate. This gies the euoimous quantity
of 17tl.:i.M,!i:i pounds from which thu department
derives only a fia. timi of thu revenue to which
It Is fairly entitled. Tho department actually
derives a revenue of 1 1.7S cents a pound for tho
thlrd-ola-s matter mall List year, and on this
basis the department w, ulil have received for
this wrongly-classed socend-ruto matter tiil,
011, Kit, Instead of i,:ci.h6, which It actually
received, anil the postal revenues would have
been I net eased by the handsome sum of iJI.'.'IH,-
;nr.
Mr. Smith concludes that over one
fourth of the entire volume and weight
of the mails pays as sccoud-closs mat
ter when it should pay third-class and
that this furnishes only one-flfty-liftli
part of the postal revenue and its car
rying, reckoning at eight cents a
pound, costsSll.lOS.l'JO while revenue
from it was SI.'iV! fitO, thus causing a
loss of over SU.OUO.OOO. Mr. Smith
says:
If thero Is to be a favored class let It cmbrnco
nil tho peop o. It'i tlilt class pacing pr iper
lv oven pennv kisiiw wifi rutsmable llmlfi
lliuis, could b ! applied 1 1 letters Ithout entail
lug a dell It la i- ei l urn that of thu last few
J ears utnl p.mslbly ulili nonu at all.
Iiegarding our new possessions the
postmaster general says:
The presence or United Stales troops In tho
new Island p isvMsliins and Cuba In constant
coinmunicatl in wlih bom'' constrained the es
tab.tshuieulof mall facilities for their needs
and lh" pr.ie 1'al ohllierallim of thu old loi'iil
postal system wl.h uxtlii'iils'iiii -at of spinlsh
nutlioiitv e impelled a ree instruction of tl.u
whole service for tho leiiulrements of the nu
the popu.ullnn.
LETTER FROM GEN. WHEELER
If the American should Withdraw from
I lie Philippine. Tlient Would Ho
Aimrehy In the Isliind.
Washington, Dec. t. den. Joe Wheel
er, in a personal letter received here,
dated at Angeles, Lur.on, says:
There are more than 'JO different
tribes in this island and very few of
them would submit to Aguinaldo's
rule. Aguiniildoand his generals would
liifeio govern, because it would give
them great power, and many of his
soldiers like the war because for the
llrst time in their lives they have au
thority to carry a gun. They live by
taking what they want from the peo
ple. Many of them are robbers who
rob defenseless people of their money
and sometimes murder them. If we
should withdraw there would be war
fare and anarchy in the islands and
the well-to-do people would get some
strong government to come and take
control,
"Aguinnldo publishes a paper, which
is tilled with expressions from people
of the I'nited States who are called
anti-imperialists, and I think were it
not for these expressions the insurrec
tion would be closed."
A (Sri'iit Sale of Wool.
St. Louis, Dec, 1. A syndicate of
eastern mills has consummated a deal
here for l.'J.IO.OOO pounds of wool. The
terms of the sale were private, but it
is said the wool sold for font cents a
pound more than the price at which
the same lot was ojfered a short time
ago, and iho deal amounted to more
than 8J.M,000. All of this wool is what
is known to the trade as "territory
wool." Sixty cars will bo required to
transport it to its destination in the
east. It is the greatest sale of wool
ever made In the west.
(Viitennliil of Washington's Death.
Washington, Dee. !. Arrangements
are about completed for the masonic
celebration of the centennial of the
death of Worshipful Ueorge Washing
ton on December II. Tlio principal
ceremonies will be at Mount Vernon
and will include masonic rites at tho
new tomb and an addrocs at tho man
sion by President MoKinlev.
lie invented the I'otter I'rein.
New York, Dec. 4. Charles Potter,
Jr., the printing press inventor, died
at his home in Plalnfleld, N. J Satur
day, aged 75. lie had been sick some
time with a complication of diseases.
lie had amassed a fortune.
MODDER RIVER FIGHT
A Feeling of Disappointment, In
London pver the Result.
PRETORIA EQUIPPED FOR A SIEGE.
Jlonrn Reported In Pull Itotront to Illoem-
foiltelll-Oeii. Cro'iljo Itnlnes the Slego
at .MufokliiK I'll" Wreck of
tlio Ixmoro. .
Loudon, Dec. fi. There is little fur
ther news from the seat of war. Kveii
the latest accounts of the battlo at
Modder river fail to give an intelligent
idea of what happened. There is a
feeling of disappointment and a eon
tinning anxiety respecting ("Jen. Lord
Methuen. Tlio Times says, editorially:
"The battle affords splendid proof of
the unsurpassed qualities of the British
soldier, but while victories won solely
hy the exercise of these qualities are
indeed magnificent, they are not war.
They fill us witli pride, but with pride
not uumingled with regret at tho per
sistent perversity of circumstances
which, apparently, prevents us obtain
ing equal or greater results by pro
cesses savoring a little of thaV military
science of which wo hear so much."
Mafeking Is safe, or was so on No
vember 'J 1. The Hritish had captured
'J5 burgers of Commandant Dutoit's
forces. An Associated press dispatch
from Durban says that p -rsons arriv
ing there from IVctoria assert that thu
Itoer.s are full of confidence and are
well prepared for a six months' siege
of Pretoria.
The Times lias the following from
Frere camp, dated Wednesday, Novem
ber 'J5: "The Iloer camp at Colcnso is
visible from a point near Chieverley.
It Is a strong position and dillleult for
a direct trout attack."
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Standard says: "The government in
tends at an early date to send one of
the ministers to Ihigland to urge upon
the imperial authorities the acceptance
of the Ciyio cabinet's view regarding
the final settlemjut after tho war."
The special correspondent of thu
Daily News with Gen. Methuen, tele
graphing from Modder river on the day
after the battle, says: "I hear that
the liners are in full retreat to Uloem
fontein." The Cape Timos has the following
dispatcli from Mafeking, dated Novem
her 150: "(Jen. Cronje, witli 100 wagons
and a large body of Iloers, has left his
laager, practically raising thostege, al
though desu torv firing can be heard."
Tin: witix-ic ok tiii: ismoiii:.
London, Dec. 5. It is now said that
most of the guns, swords and carbines
and a portion of the ammunition have
been lauded from the Hritish transport
Ismore, ashore in St. Helena bay. An
ollicial dispatch from Capo Town an
nounced that the Ismore broke up yes
terday evening. Her stern Is out of
the water, but her bow is gone. All
hands and 'JJ horses out of :S.r0, were
saved. The loss of the Ismore's horses
Is quite serious at the present moment,
when they were particularly needed.
They consisted of selected, trained
charters and gun teams. It is not yet
clear whether the six Held guns "on
board the transport were saved. In
any case much war material and hos
pital equipment were lost.
AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHING.
Tim I'lilliiulc-Vlriii; Machine to It Intro
duced Inn, thu 1,'n I ted States I. im
itates for Mi'maRCH.
Chicago, Dec. fi. The Tribune to
day says: Cnclo Sam's post office will
be tho first to feel the effect of compe
tition with the Pollack-Virag auto
matic telegraph system, according to
the plans under way for tho introduc
tion of the machines in the United
States. It is intended to establish a
service with this device which will en
able merchants and other business
men to send long letters at such low
rates as to make the plan acceptable.
Tho rate is to be made so low thut a
merchant could afford to send mes
sages l.uoo words in lcug'li.
The sort of wires that best servo
these machines are those used bv tele
phone companies. For that reason it
has been proposed that the system bo
adopted by the telephone companies.
One such company litis been negotiat
ing for several days for tho right to
use the machines.
A I'lreiuan Killed mid Morses Lost.
Chicago, Dee. r. During a firo which
last night burned one of tho two build
ings occupied by John A. (iaugh & Co.,
and Hardy Uros. it Foley, molding fac
tories at Twenty-first place and
Loomls street, John liohannoti, a fire
man, was killed and James K. Donnelly,
another llreni in, whs seriously injured
bv the filling of a wall. Five horses
were buriiid to death, (iougher it
Co.'s loss is 530,000 and Hardy
Uros. it Foley's S'JI.OOO.
WUIImn r. Miller deported Captured.
Chicago, Dee ft. In a telegram re
ceived here last night at the local
otllces of the Mooney it Iloland deteit
Ivo agency the capture of liliam F.
Miller, accused of having been con.
nccted with the Franklin syndicate
swindle in New York, was announced
as having been effected at Montreal by
the agencies' operatives, who have been
in pursuit of tho fugitive since his dis
uupcuruueu. ten days aire
Noii-Sliilmlile Hunt. ,
The latest invention for savins? life comes J
from London, and is a non-sinkableboat. If
people wotiltl pav as much attention to the
preservation of life in other wiivs, there
would he a Brent improvement. Hostfttcra
Stomach Hitters is a life preserver, .discov
ered 50 years ncro. It cures dyspepsia, indi
ccstion and all forms of stomach trouble It
is an excellent tonic for the whole system
and may be had from any druggist.
ScniVM Thn I Vnna In the MrIiI,
Jacques leaned over the gunwale of the
flat boat as she flouted lazily down the De
troit river. He smoked his pipe.
Pierre liimg over the rail of the scow that
was upward hound. Ho also was enveloped '
in a hazy smoke
In the moonlight the two boatmen rec
ognized each other. "
"H'llo, Pierre How you geet along?
"Oh, I been gect along, lion1. you gect
along?"
"Oli, I been geet alone, too."
"How your seek fatair gect along,
Jacques?" .
"My fatair? Oli.sliegectalong. She been
died last week." Detroit Free Press.
DcnfncHH Cannot He Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that '13
by constitutional remedies. Deafness i3
cruised by an inflamed condition of tlte mu
cous lining of thu Eustachian Tube When
this tube getft inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the icsnlt, and
unless the itiflnimuntioii can he taken out
and this tube testoicd to its normal con
dition, healing will he destroyed foicvcr;
nine eaes of of ten are caused by catarrh,
ivln'cli is nothing hut an inflamed condition 1
of the mucous sin faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that
cannot he cured hv Hall's Catarrh Cure
Send for ciieulars. free
F. .J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Knr the firnve. y
A solicitor in a Georgia court is respon
sible for the following: He overheard a
conversation between his cook and a nurse,
,vho were discussing a recent funeral of a
member of their race, at which there had
been a great profusion of flowers. The nurse
aid: When I die, don't plant ho flowers
on my grave, hut plant a good old water
melon vino; and when it gets ripe you come
Jar, and don't you eat it. hut jes' bus' it
on de giave and let dat good old juice dribble
Iown through tie ground. louths Com
panion. I Every reader of this paper should give
special heed to the oiicrs which are appear
ing from week to Week by the .John M.
I Smyth Co., the mammoth mail older house
of Chicago. In tins isue will be loiiiul their
adveitisement of a tlioioughly up to-date,
1 first-elaos sewing machine at the astound
ingly low price of $11.2.). Coming as this of
fer and other oilers do from a house with a.
commercial rating of over one million dol-
I lars, and of the highest character, they mark
1 an oppoittimty that the shrewd Imerwill
not he slow to take advantage of. The John,
M. Smyth Co., 150 to 100 West Madison,
street, will send their mammoth catalogue,,
inwhieh is listed at wholesale prices every
thing to eat, wear and use, on receipt of"
only 10 cents to partly nav nostace or ex-
Ijresage, and even this 10 cents is allowed ou.
first purchase amounting to one dollar.
Ells Ability.
Seldum Fcdd D.it feller, Hungry Hooks,,
is a credit to de pcrfcssion.
Soiled Spooner You bet! He could steal 4.
de soda nght out of a biscuit widout break- "
in de crtiat. Judge
Give the Children 11 Drink
called Orain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing,,
nourishing food dunk to take the place ot
coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by alb
who have used it, hecau.se when properly
pi enured it tastes like the finest coffee but.
is free from all its injurious properties.
Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the
neives. It is not a .stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
ilrink it with great benefit. Costs about i as
much as cofTce. 15 and 25c.
A lot of the conversation worked off in.
society ought to be dumped in the garbage'
can. Chicago Daily News.
Dizzy? Then your liver isn't
acting-well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Aycr's Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. 25c. All druggists.
Wunt your moustache, or bcinl a beautiful
lirowu nr rich blacky Thou nso
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
for tho
Whiskers
P Hill CO N.4MU. N K.
a
'After I wam Induced to try "AMA
RI'.TM, I 11 111 nmerbu witlmut tliciu in tlio bouse,
ily liver was In a very b.ul Minim nt.il my hrnd
ached nml I had t.umi.u'11 trouble Now jinco tnk
Init Cascaruts. I feel lluo My lfo tins also iiicd
Hum with bonollclnl nw.ults foi kour Mninarli "
Jos. Kiieiimnq Mil CoiiBrefcs bt . Bt Louis Wo.
Pleasant. I'nl.imbln Potent Taite (iocl tin
Good. .Nover Sicken Weaken or Orl" iOc aS".J
... CURE CONSTIPATION.
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