KIT """iwr
TW"
;
M'
VI
!'!
M
B.
c .
p
THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
V. W. HANniCK-, I'tibllebor.
NEMAHA, -
NI31.RASKA.
CURRENT COMMENT.
The tiRgrcgntc reeeiptH at the ports
tf the Philippine IhIiiihIh fur Hie year
1891) were $5,183,700.
The Baltimore Woman's Home ho
ciety of the .Methodist Kplncopal
chureli has jjlvcn $1,000 toward the
support of the tleacoiiesHcs in l'uerto
3Ueo and two in Hawaii.
Public curiosity never renehetl a
Iiigher point than in the dcalre lniini
fested by lite eltizeiiH of WiiHhliitftoii
1o gaze upon the physical remains of
the man who can live peaceably with
three wives.
When Alderman Smith iJobertHrm,
colored, died at Jackson, Miss., the
other day, the white mayor and alder
men of the city acted as pallbearers
at the funeral, a tribute never before
paid a negro hi that town.
One of the first results of Gov.
Wood's administration in Cuba is an
invitation to bid on the supply of
5500,000 worth of school furniture.
Education is all that is needed to
swing Cuba into its proper place.
A humorous report comes to the
efllcct that England will send Presi
dent Kruger to the island of St.
Helena. The ilrst trouble will be to
pet him, as it is certain lie will never
follow Napoleon's example of volun
tary surrender.
A Pennsylvania woman looked into
a mirror and discovered that her hat
was u lira, and a contemporary con
cludeH that in one case at least vanity
was a good thing. Perhaps it was.
Still, the woman would probably have
found it out anyway.
The largest riding academy in the
"world Is to be built near Central
Parle, New York. It will have -100
Btalls, a ring aoOxlOO feet, and seats
for an audience of L',500. Instead of
a horseless era, there will bo one of
more and better horses.
nirazil's minister of finance has been
mm of $50,000,000 hns been consumed,
money every week until an entire is
Hiie of $50,000,000 has been consumed,
ibis will be one of the largest practi
cal applications in history of the- old
phrase, "money to burn."
A largo Glasgow (Scotland) ten
chest company has purchased 10,000
acres of forest land in North Caro
lina, with 75,000,001) feet of stumpage,
to use the lumber for the veneering of
tea chests. A factory to prepare it
will be built at Wilmington.
A woman has sued a Chicago hos
pital for $100,000 for the loss of her
Hcnso of taste, due, it, is stated, to a
mistake in administering medicine.
The other four senses, to say nothing
of the subliminal consciousness, must
represent a good deal of money.
Notwithstanding Russia's large ex
penditures for the construction or the
Transsiberian railway and for in
creasing the strength of her army and
navy, her ordinary revenues during
the past 12 years have exceeded her
disbursements by 700,000,000 rubles.
Iho enormous losses on the high
seas are not always brought to the
eyes of the reading worfd. During
the past three months the Lloyds
Juivc. records of u loss of M3 vessels,
of 118,711 tons. In the preceding
quarter the loss was 200 vessels of
251,253 tons.
The town of Koe, the capital of the
Binall Turkish island of that name ly
ing otr the coast of Asia Minor, pos
sesses the oldest tree in the world.
Under its shade Hippocrates in
structed his disciples in Ills methods
and views concerning the healing art
2,000 years ago.
A project is on foot in Savannah,
Oa., to purchase the big Spanish dry
dock at Havana, Cuba, and tow it to
Savannah, if it can bo bought at a
reasonable figure. It is said Spain re
fused an offer of $250,000 for it. It
was built in England, nnd is reported
to have cost $1,000,000.
At the battle of Spottsylvnnia, the
union loss was 18,305, at the Wilder
ness the United States lost 11,000, at
Chancellorsville the. loss oC our army
was 17,287, and at Chiekamauga our
loss was 10,179. Talking about these
days being war days, they are nothing
but piping times of peace in compari
son to the days when Americans met
Americans in battle'.
The. Young Men's Christian associa
tion, which has long had its principal
Manila station in u tent near the
Bridge of Spain, has bn granted by
tho naval authorities a building on
Calle Colon, in close proximity to the
Cavito naval station. Tho association
there has 50 active nnn 28 associate
members. Cavito is to be made, it is
said, the principal naval station in tho
Philippines.
ABOUT PRIZE MONEY.
The Attorney General's Answer
Concerning Captures at Manila.
VESSELS FOR UNITED STATES NAVY.
A Kiipplmnmitiit ltlinuto for Armnrlna
Riul NIk'ihI Horvleo Kuuim .Hiipramei
Court Huntiilni'il Co iix it of Cubn
hiiiI Puerto Kli'd-Itobiirtii' Ch.
Washington, Jun. 10. Attorney Gen
eral Griggs has filed answer in tho
supreme colirt of tho District of Co
lumbia in tho proceedings for prize
money for captures at Manila bay by
Admiral Dewey. Tho attorney general
asks that the case be referred to a
commissioner mid that Admiral
Dewey, his olllcers and crow, and
also the United States may have, leave
to take this money. The attorney
general concedes that a state of war
existed, but denies that the squadron
under Dewey's eimimuud captured tho
Spanish cruisers Isla do Cuba, Jshi do
Luzon and Don Juan de Austria.
These vessels, ho says, were sunk
during the engagement. Ho asks for
fuller information in regard to other
points and says although some cap
tures of property were made, such
capture docs not authorize its con
demnation as prize to Dewey and bin
men. The attorney general has also
tiled a similar answer in tho case of
Admiral Sampson and the destruction
of Ccrvern's fleet.
Vi.n.nU Top I tin United ,Htntn Nnv.r.
Washington, Jan. 10. There is no
disposition upon the part of tho navy
department to make any change in
the programme for new naval con
struction on account of the introduc
tion of the German bill looking to the
addition of -18 armored ships to the
German navy. Attention is called to
the fact that there are now already
authorized 21 ships for the navy in
addition to the licet alloat. This num
ber is as large as it is believed con
gress will authorize at this time and
as tho German Increase is to be di
vided among 18 years, while ours is
continuous In each congress, it is
felt that the United States navy is in
no danger of losing tho position it
now commands.
a siipiii..iniiitiii i:tiiiuti.
Washington, .ran. 10. Secretary
Hoot has sent to congress a supple
mental estimate of $509,000 for Hock
Tslnud armory, $290,718 for the Spring
Held armory and $29,500 for the sig
nal service. Gen. Greely writes as to
the additional signal service funds
that recent reports from the Philip
pines show that tho amount will be
needed for military telegraph and
telephone connection in mo southern
islands of the archipelago. Gen. Huf
fitigton, chief of ordnance, war depart
ment, writes that tho experiences of
the civil and Spanish war shows tho
necessity of large plants for small
arms, the number on hand being in
adequate for emergencies.
IviuiKim Siipminn Court Mmtulneil.
Washington, Jan. 10. The United
States supremo court yesterday de
cided tho case of S. H. II. Clark and
others, receivers of the Union l'lickie
liailroad company, versus the city of
Kansas City, Kan. The ease involved
the constitutionality of the Kansas
law authorizing cities to extend their
borders so as to include some lands
and not others. The opinion rendered
yesterday sustained the law nllinning
the opinion of the supreme court of
Kansas.
'I lit. Oimin of rutin mill J'niTto Hleo.
Washington, Jan. 10. Every effort,
is making to tabulate tho returns as
rapidly as possible of tho census of
Cuba and Puerto ltico, and it is prob
able that the general results of the
work may be ready for public an
nouncement in three or four weeks.
No CoiiiiIimIoii In tho Kolirt4 1
Washington, Jan. 10. The Hoberts
committee was in executive session
throughout yesterday, but reached
no conclusion and adjourned until
Wednesday, owing to the absence of
Mr. Mlers and the sickness of Mr.
Frcnr, of the committee.
I'nUoii-it Ht ii w.'iiiiini.- r.i,t.
Chicago, Jan. 10. Nearly 100 guests
who assembled at 509 Canal street to
witness the wedding of Morris Pol
lack and Annie Schan, we're poisoned
during a dinner -which followed the
wedding ceremony. In less than half
an hour after dinner nearly eery
one In the hall was in a helpless
condition. What article of food con
tained tho poison no one has been
able to learn, but the most popular
belief is that it was tho chicken,
which had been prepared in a copper
kettle. So far no deaths have been
reported but many nro seriously 111,
including the bride and groom.
Tim Kmitiii'Uy Content.
Frankfort, ivy., Jan. 10. The con
test boards sitting In the contests
for governor and lieutenant governor
got down to work yesterday. Most
of the day was taken up with spar
ring between tho attorrneys over le
gal technicalities and last night, when
adjournment was taken till to
day, only two witnesses had been
examined. The proceedings were
conducted ivith tho utmost eourte
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.
I'rocrnillnj; or Our Xutluiuil I.MWiuukori
from IMr to Diijr in CiimiIoiimmI 1'onn
IlmotutloiiK itml lllll.
Impressive tributes wero paid la the
senate on tho 10th to tho memory of tho
lato Vlco Profildont Ilobart, uddresHcs
boliifj mailo by Senators Sewell (N. J.),
Keaiie (N. J.), Daniel (Vu.,), Dupow (N.
V.), Cockrcll (Mo.). Cullom (111.), Davis
(Mian.), Morgan (Ala.), Chandler (N. 11.),
L-ollKe (Mass.), Cuffcry (La.), nnd Allen
(Neb.). Senator IJutlcr (N. C.) Introduced
a icsolutlon to control tniHta, A bill was
Introduced by Senator Allon (Net).) grant
ing a pension of 510 a mouth to every sol
dier nnd sailor who served la tho civil
war for three months or more.... Business
of minor Importance occupied tho atten
tion of the house until one o'clock, after
which an hour wna devoted to eulogies
upon tho life nnd public services of tho
late Congressman Green (Neb.). Tho
house then adjourned until tho 12th.
At tiio conclusion of routlno business
in tho sennto on the 11th tho resolution
of Senator 1'ottlgrew (S. D.) together
with tho subutltuto by Senator Lodgo
(Mnss ), nsklng the administration for
all information in rei'ard to tho insur
rection in tho Philippine islands, wcro
taken up and debated. Senator Lodge
suggested that both bo withdrawn and
tho resolution offcrcJ by Senator Hoar
(Mass.) bo adopted, which was moro
sweeping in its cnll for Information. To
tills Senator Pottlgrcw objected and then
launched Into an attack upon tho ad
ministration. Tho debate was llnally
cut off by the expiration of tho morning
hour and tho currenc" bill was taken up.
Senator Steward (Nev.) taunted tho re
publican party for bringing in a measure
"so utterly contradictory to tho St. Louis
platform." Tho debate was llnnlly post
poned until tho 15th at tho request of
Sonntor Aldrlch (It. 1 ). Tho mensuro
conferring additional authority on tho
census director was then discussed nnd
afterwards passed. After an executive
session an ndjournmert was taken to tho
l(th....Thc houso wai not In session.
Tho senate was not In session on the
12th. ...Mr. Sulzer (N. Y.) introduced In
tho houso a resolution for tho appoint
ment of a speclnl commltteo of nlno
members to Investigate tho relations
of tho secretary of tho treasury with
certain New York national banks. Ho
wanted It considered at once, but Mr.
Dalzell (Pn.) objected Mr. Richardson
(Tcnn.) called attention to what ho
claimed was an infraction of the houso
rules by printing a partisan argument
on tho shipping bill. After somo dis
cussion It was decided that tho bill should
be reprinted without tho argument. Mr.
Lloyd (Mo.) introduce.! a bill to change
the oath of a endot of the military acad
emy, making him swear that ho will not
practice hazing. Mr. Laeey (Mo.) brought
forward a bill to set aside a preservo
for tho American bHn. Several other
minor bills were also Introduced and
tho houso then adjourned to tho 15th.
A spirited tlebato occupied tho attention
of tho stnato for nenr'y throe hours on
tho lGth. Senator Pcttlgrew (S. D.) In
his address wan very bitter In his attacks
on the mlmlnlstratlon. At tho conclu
sion of tho debate Senator Rawlins
(Utah) made an elaborato argument In
opposition to the pioposed Onnuclnl leg
Islatlnn. Senator Hutler (N. C.) gave no
tice of a substitute that ho will offer for
tho flnanclnl bill. Senator Penrose (Pa.)
reported tho Lodgo bjll restricting Immi
gration. Scnntor Mason (III.) reported
n bill to croato a bureau of chemistry
In the agricultural department to In
spect foods and drugs to prevent their
adulteration.... The session of tho house
was devoted to District of Columbia
business. Mr. Cannon (111.) reported the
urgent deficiency bill. It carries $3C,127.
Rll. Mr. Needham (Cnl.) introduced a bill
for tho Inspection under the direction of
tho secretnry of agriculture of trees,
frultc. plants, etc., imported into tho
United States.
Tlin Kii.no Klv mill tli Splilo-.
A spider curefiilly wove; his web in
the corner of a room and waited for
his victim. ty and bj. seeing' a liy
meandering along that way he in
vited him to chat awhile, casually
ottering to .set 'em up as an extra in
ducement. "May 1 ask,'" said the liy
as he brushed a breadcrumb oil' hi
left eye-brow with his left foot,
"why arc you so blamed nr.vious ro
strike up an acquaintance with an
entire stranger? So far as I know
you never saw me. in your life be
lore." "True," replied the spider,
ns he fastened another strand, "bus
as T saw you l was struck by your ap
pearance and determined that you
were the individual I hud been look
ing for to go into a great business
Mint me. I can sec in a minii'o. that
you have a head for business." Hut
the fly simply said: "My fuzzj
headed friend, I might be. caught with
this glucose you are giving me if it
wasn't for the fact that 1 see the re
mnlns of a friend of mine from
Missouri hanging up there it. tho cor
ner of your establishment. Ho hui
to be shown, I don't." And with a
light "ta ta, I will see yon later," the
Kansas liy wended his way lowaids
the bald head of a fat man who was
slumbering on a neighboring couch.
Topcka Mail and Nrceze.
Miti'tln'M Wiiy.
Irishmen are inclined to word
perversion, but, the following de
scription of slow speech which often
degenerated into a stammer shown
that occasionally they used the best
words pohsiblo in explaining a thing.
"It's a rquare sort o' way Martin
talks," said Pat "It's as if ho tulc
the words out av Ids mouL' an' hiked
nt 'em before ho gives 'em to yez."
Nineteenth Century.
Itrrnmlni; DhiiupIjt IhIihIiUkiI.
Hiram If I hod y desire to ex
plore around In the polar regions, I be
lieve I'd try making u trip to the
south pole.
Siras Why not try the north pole?
"Oh! there's been so doggoned
piany others gone in that direction
lately that a fellow wouldn't git
very far without belli' overhauled by
somo relief expedition, or other."
Tuck. ,
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
Boers Draw Closer the Circle of
Investment at Ladysmith.
KRUGER ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.
Tho (In lluti try or tho I.iKlriMiiltli Owrrlsnn
Doprcftftcft tlin Itonrn lioeiV Trntichea
on the IIIk Tilgnli Hhtilletl DW-
pitch from Lord ltubnrlH.
London, Jan. 10. Gen. IJullcr's
latest authentic word as to what he
and his 30,000 men nro doing was
wired from Springfield after his first
forward step. Striving to think out
tho unknown, London is confused by
surmise and rumor and disquieted by
suspense. Spencer Wilkiuson, the
lucid military expert of tho Morning
Post, assert k that the Poor force in
northern Natal Is larger than Gen.
Iiullcr's and Sir George White's to
gether, so that the Poors are able to
leave a force around Ladysmith larger
than that within the town and yet to
oppose Gen. Puller with a force supe
rior to his own. Keports from the
llocr camps alllrm that tho circle of
investment has been drawn closer by
the occupation of some hills nearer
tho town, thus liberating reinforce
ments to oppose Gen. Puller.
KriiRiir In. no ii Prnelmimtlmi.
London, Jan. 10. A dispatch to the
Daily Mail, dated January KI, from
Lourenzo Marques, says: "President
Kruger has issued a proclamation or
dering all burghers to the front.
The Volksstem, the Transvaal oillcial
organ, suggests that tho moment the
I'.ritish cross the border the gold in
dustry should bo irretrievably de
stroyed. President Kruger issued n
e.reular, dated January 8, to Poer
commandants and burghers, urging
them to show more energy in the
Transvaal cause. Ho quotes Psalm
III, verse 7, as God-given instruc
tions to the burghers and says that
the Pritish have fixed their faith in
Psalm SI!, lie also quotes Psalm 89,
?rscs Kl and M, and asserts that he
has searched the. P.ible without being
uble to find any other mode which can
be followed by the Poors, who must
fight 'in tho name of the Lord.' It is
mi id that there are nearly .'1,000 Brit
ish prisoners in Pretoria."
I,u(l)'inillli Unri. I lie ltocrx.
London, Jan. 10. The correspon
dent of tho Daily Telegraph at Pie
termaritzburg, telegraphing January
11, says: "The gallantry of the La
dysmith garrison last Saturday ap
pears to have depressed, if not ac
tually demoralized the Poors gener
ally. It is believed that they lost at
least two if not three, killed as against
our one. Many Poors are believed
trekking northward. The magistrate
at Nqutu, Kululaud, telegraphs that
scouts report having seen many Boor
families with wagons proceeding
north, via Zululand, while a Euro
pean who formerly resided at Dun
dee declares that after the repulse
at Ladysmith a number of Boer wom
en, loaded with dead nnd wounded,
passed through that mining township
nnd that tho Boers burned some of
the public buildings mi they de
parted. Five days have passed since
then."
Tim llonr' Trni'tip Mliclloil.
London, Jan. 10. The Standard
gives prominence to the following
dispatch, dated January 13, from Dur
ban: "A man who had just arrived
here from Springfield, says that a
British column, proceeding to the re
lief of Ladysmith, has crossed tho
Little Tugcla. When he left it was
facing the Boer position on the Big
Tugela and a Howitzer was shelling
the Boer trendies. lie also hays that
270 wagons, laden with commissariat
stores for Ladysmith, had left Frere,
and it was expected that the column
would join hands with Gen. White
Monday evening."
IXupi.ti'li from Lord ltohnrt.
London, Jan. 10. The war office
has published the dispatch from
Lord Roberts, dated Capo Town, Jan
uary i:: "French reports that a re
connoisaneo yesterday (Sunday)
shelled the Colcsberg road bridge.
Ko casualties. Ucturncd to-day.
Methuen and Gatacre no change."
Attempt to Kill Judgn I.nctirttu.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 1G. James
Welch made a desperate attempt yes
terday to assassinate Judge William
Lochren, of the federal court. Welch
hnd a damage suit against the North
ern Pacifio for being thrown off a
train at Mandan, N. D. After a trial
lasting three days Judge Lochren last
Friday took the ease from the jury
and deliiercd a verdict for the defend
ant. Lochren wns pension commis
sioner under President ClevelanU.
Tlin Driuiir Miootlnir U.
Denver, Col.', Jan. 10. W. Anderson,
who had been released from jail on a
writ of hnbeaa corpus, appeared 'be
fore the criminal court yesterday af
ternoon to answer two informations
filed by the district nttorncy, charg
ing him with assault with intent to
kill. Bail was fixed at $10,000 in ench
case and bond was furnished. The
cases were continued until Saturday
when Anderson will plead.
STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
No Ills Dcmnntl for Ilia "VVnres But Uo
In I'rovldlng Agntmt
n Ittuh.
"I have just finished," Baid the slnirB!ing
young author, "another storage warcliouse
lor returned manuscripts, this being of the
Kamc dimensions as the other, 20x00 and
four stories high, and. also like the other,
fireproof. I find it cheaper to build that
way and insure myself. It costs a little
more, of course, to make the structure fire
proof, hut the interest on this additional
cost is less than the insurance would he,,
nnd the difference I have set aside as a
sinking fund from which to pay tho taxea
and repairs.
"You might infer from this that there
has been as yet no widespread general de
mand for the productions of my pen; and,
if you should, your inference would bo quite
correct; indeed, such unanimity of senti
ment ns appears seems to take the form,
of rigidly observed neutrality, witli the re
sult that my second warehouse lias already
begun to fill rapidly.
"But I have still no fear of the outcome;
else, I should throw away these manuscripts
instead of storing them; hut as it is I think
I am simply putting down a gold mine.
Then why doesn't somebody see at least
a color in theso manuscripts now? Well,
I don't know: you can't always tell about
those things, but sonic day the gold is dis
covered; 1 ve built both my warehouses on
corners; so that when that discovery is
made, and the publishers swarm around the
buildings asking for manuscripts, I can de
liver not only from doors but from wiudowi,
too."
o
Coir In a Golf Match.
Ed Tufts, of Los Angeles, was playing
golf with a friend recently. When he drove
from the third teeing ground, he sliced the
ball badly nnd sent it away to one side. It
stopped in front of a grazing cow, and Tufts
came up just in time to see it disappear into
the bovine mouth. When his opponent had
made his stroke, TufLs untethercd the cow,
nnd, witli ninny sounding thwacks of his
club, drove the beast to the third hole.
There lie made her disgorge the hall, and,
noatly holing it, announced that he had
made the hole in two strokes. Ilia oppon
ent calmly finished the hole in seven, and
claimed the hole. "But I made it in two,"
protested Tufts, gleefully. "No, you did
n't," declared the other; "you made it in
39. You hit that cow 37 times, for I count
ed oven stroke," and Tufts conceded the
hole. San Francisco Argonaut.
( " Proo f of the Padding
i
i
i,
i
Is in the Eating'
It is not ivhat wc say, but what
Hood's Sarsapnrilla docs, that tells
the story. Thousands of people give
the proof by telling of remarkable
cures by Hood's Sarsaparilta of
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all other
blood diseases and debility.
nOO(E& SaUaL
m
"Klinvo used your valuable CASCA
BK'l'S .inu iliul them perfect. Coulun't do
without them. 1 have used them forsome time
t or lriui(,'ustlounnubll!ousncss and am now com
pletely cured. Hccomnieml them, to every ono.
Onco tried, vou will never bo without them la
tho family." Edw. A. Marx, Albany, N. Y.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grlpo, 10c. 2ic. 50c.
... CURS CONSTIPATION. ...
BterlliiK Urmriij CnrapiDr, I'lilrato, J1onlr.nl. fin. York. 321
HlrS.Tf'5,.Rrtfi Sold nnd ennrnntred by alldms
fJW" S V-WAU ulswto CUlEKTobacco Habit.
Salrer'i Hope
Snrlti
511 rr mm,
Ti'bt In ite
rreen
Catalog
FARM
leu.
Baiter's S4 ar Warranted to Prolate.
'HihloaLutbcr. n.Tror.l'a..ilonlihiilthaieiM
br cruwlnr uiObuihcl, II I it l'our Om: J. Hteldtr.
Ulllilcotl. Wll.. ITJbul. b.rlcT! ud H.I.otrlov.
HcdU'lnc. It In n . br rrowlnc 3?0buih. S.ilnr'.oom
I JVA . ... .'--
prr acre. If you iloubt. write them. Il'e viih la call
iw.uuidcw cuiiomcn, nrnr win nod on trll
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR lOo.
10 rvKji of rr lrm i.eJi, Bait Duih, tin J.tarM.
urn rj.vni.li'-u.mciBgcuDUIQ. l0'l 311(1 IODI fiaj
i-r .tic .uui. un. ana inner, iiromus mrrci
the creltcit rrata. on eartht Xiilt.r am.. ...
Ilape. Kprluc U hrat, Ae., Including our mam.
auin riD.ni, itiiiiihi.i nrr.1 cataloc, lellllJt: ell
almut Snlicr'a (IrrntMUllnrt Ilullur a
I'otlltn. all mallp.1 r.ir lrw. nuatti.t jra
-1-. ..'-. .... -... V ' --7-. .,.-1
iir-MUTriT wtjrin aiuiora.Kai.ri. AK...T.
bud I'oiato. St. 21) a bhl. and no.
Pleas
15 pk(. retlU.t Ttf He-
iA
Rf nd thin
ok icedi, ii.ua.
utaloffl
ndr. mIIIi
clnna. iVr-i
10c. toSnlrer.
K,' -'
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Givea
quick, bure results. Kcfuse substitutes.
Dr. liuirtPilUcureRiliouineu, Trial, Joforse.
Just as cheap ns poor Ink.
IIKADKIIS OP THIS PAPKK
DKSIUINO TO I1UV ANYTHING
ADVKUT1SEI) IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT TIIKY ASIC FOU, ItKl'USlNG
ALL SU11ST1TUTKS OH IMITATIONS.
&mMr
R fl
M iJjr CATHARTIC t
XttM YUAOE MAJlIt RIOIS72RCD rftf
COUGH SYRUP
i i li
f CURES WHlflt Alt EtSE fAllSTjw
Beat Cough Syrup. Taatca Good. Ueo n
Ultimo. Bold br drueslMe. IH
Y
All
.Jti..
il.,
juzfflAA
wnummm
w4' U . Jb
.MtatiifcA-.
".