LOOKING BEYOND THE WAR
Broader Result * of the Conflict Pointed ( hit
bj Senator Chandler.
PRONOUNCES if "A FORTUNATE WAR
Prevention of l.nricrr Worn One of
the Krnllo Sli-piiKfhenltiK tlie
Gallon npf r - \Vor1il-Tlie
IlrlllNli-Ainvrlc-nii Alllnucb.
Benator Willlnm E. Clianaicr Of Now
Hampshire Is- ono of the few men nt the
front of public Hfo nt the cnpltal today who
.wore nctlvo as younger wen In the larger
vtar days of what Horace Orouley aptly
called "the great cotilllct. " Ho was con-
Bplcuous In the national senate In the re
cent debates nu nn ndvocnto of the recogni
tion of Cuban Independence , concurrently
with the declaration of war , nnd was.
largely Instrumental In securing the adop
tion of the Joint resolution asserting that the
people of Culm "nro nnd of right ought to
ho Independent , " which Spain treated us a
direct challenge to war nnd which the his
torian will no doubt regard as the Immedi
ate cause of the conflict.
"Nevertheless ho Is not n flro-oatcr and Is
hopeful that the war will be short nnd Its
results highly beneficial to mankind In the
larger sense.
In the course of n free talk with him a
few days ngo In the parlor of his pleasant
home on I street the writer found that ho
holds some original views of the far-reachlnt ;
consequences of the war now In progress.
SENATOR WILMAM n. CHANDLER ( PORTRAIT. )
'lie calls It a "fortunate war" nnd his
reasons for so calling ; It arc decidedly In
teresting.
"I have no particular sympathy , " said
Senator Chandler , "with the Idea that every
generation must and ought to have n war In
order that the courage of the nation may bo
preserved and the steiner virtues of man
hood bo maintained. That Is n theory which
has been held by men of conslderabln emi
nence , who ha\o bt'ljoved that without the
hard discipline of wars occurring nt more or
less regular Intervals the virility of a na
tion Is In danger of being lost , so that Its
people will degenerate Into softness and
weakness.
"Hut while I do not share this view of
war J note It as n curious fact that In the
past century and a quarter of our existence
as a nation events have conspired together
In such a way as to give us exactly ono war
to every generation. Thus In the first quar
ter century wo had the war of the revolu
tion , In the next quarter century the war
with Mexico , In the third quarter century
*
the-war of the rebellion , nnd now when Us
Ir.st quarter was running to Its close without
any war , lo and behold ! wo have this war
with Spain.
IlunplIlN of War.
"Whatever mny bo said about the bless
ings of peace and assuredly they are very
great It Is undeniable that war , particularly
when It Is a wnr waged , as this ono Is. for
what the nation believes to bo a just and
righteous cause , must have an enormous and
wholesome tonic Inllucnce , bracing up not
merely the lower and physical , but the
higher nnd moral , life of the nation engag
ing In It. Suppose , If you please , that this
Spanish war were to como to nn end now ,
and that no more fighting were to bo done.
It would have been a short conflict , with no
great loss of life , nnd yet wo would have al
ready made not only a great naval , but a
great military demonstration ; wo would
have given ourselves assurance , and , at the
same time , shown to the whole woild that
wo have n mighty reserve power , both on
land nnd on sea. Wo hnvo made a demon
stration something nkln to the memorable
grand review that took place nt the close of
our civil \\ar , nnd which gave us a spectacle
on Pennsylvania nvenuo which , as I look
back to It , I feel was a splendid object les
son as to tbo vital strength nnd resources of
the republic , and wns of 'Incalculable ' lat
in Ita moral Influence upon foreign ob
servers. A similar thin * li now going to
happen ngaln. We shall put our 125,000
mllltln In line , nnd , whether wo have to
tend them all lo the front or not , we shall ,
by and by , bring them together In ono great
assembly here nt Washington , nnd the moral
effect of thut ns a demonstration of our
latent power as a nation will bo great and
valuable. The wnr may bo too short to re
quire us to use this latent power on which
wo have made a first call nnd the shorter
the wnr Is the better we shall all be pleased
but even If H ends tomorrow , this demon
stration of our capacity for war on n great
scale has been made , and Us moral effect
will remain.
"Moreover , attention having been called
In a pointed way to our deficiencies In mil
itary organization , In coast defenses and In
naval equipment nt various points , tbo
country will now Insist that they shall bp
remedied nt whatever cost , so that wo shall
never nt nny future time find ourselves
taken by surprise or nt n disadvantage In
facing nny foreign complication.
Fortniinle lit Matty Wiiy * .
"The next broad view which comes to me
Is that this war Is a fortunate war In many
ways. It comes at n good tltno nnd under
fortunate circumstances for us. It Is , In
my opinion , going to save this country n
bigger war , and perhaps several other bigger
wars. If wo had shown pusillanimity now
wo should have taken our place ns a second-
class power Instead of a first-class power ,
with this extremely probable result that
other nations , perceiving us to bo n second-
class power , not willing to fight oven Spain
on a question Involving American princi
ples and American Interests In this hemi
sphere , would have taken advantage of the
discovery to embark In various ambitious
enterprises of their own on this side of the
world. Emperor William might possibly ,
In such an .event , have bought St. Thomas
nnd St. Crolx ; other powers might have
bought other American possessions : Eng
land , without conquering Venezuela , might
have purchased Venezuela , nnd n whole sc
ries of similar nets might have followed on
the part of European powers In this western
half of the world If we had proved In this
exigency that wo were not ready or willing
to light Spain for good cause.
"Th Monroe doctrine would thus have
been made to disappear , unless we had been
prepared to enter upon nn armed contest to
prevent such action by these great powers
a war with nny one of which would have
been much harder to fight than this ono with
Spain. Hence It Is quite clear to my mind
that this war Is most fortunate. In this re
spect at least that It will have the effect
of preventing larger wars , -which otherwise
would have como upon us , unless -we hai
been willing , not only to give way to Spain
but to surrender our Monroe doctrine. "
"But , Mr. Senator , the Monroe doctrine
Is not generally regarded as Involved In this
wnr with Spain , Is It ? "
"No , nnd It Is not directly Involved , " re
plied Mr. Chandler. "Tho Monroe doctrine Is
only incidentally touched by our action In
the case of Cuba. The Monroe doctrine has
always Implied the recognition of existing
European governments In this hemisphere
but only upon this condition that any European -
ropean power having possessions hero which
It grossly misgoverns , wo shall feel It to bo
our right and duty to expel. Wo have never
taken the position that European powers al
ready established here were to bo drive :
out , but simply that they should make no
now establishments .here and , as a corollary
that such territories nnd ) > eoplcs ns were al
ready under their dominion should be wcl
governed.
"This exceptional attitude which we have
taken toward Spain demanding that she
must go , bag and baggage , entirely out
of America Is the only case of the kind that
can arise , because Spain Is the only Euro
pean nation that misgoverns on this side
of the world. England does not misgovern
her colonies ; she holds those of her colonies
that are composed of civilized people capa
ble of self-government with their own con
sent , nnd , BO far as I know , that Is true
also of France and Germany. So that the
reason for which wo are fighting Spain
I" FREE BOOK
FOR WEAK MEN. j
1
DR. SANDEIM'S
fe , ELECTRIC BELT. IdO
life . * , * „ , 5
5e
J Above book , sent in plain sealed envelope , tells all about my 8
wonderful invention , the Dr. Sandon Elootrio Bolt and Suspon- *
sory. Established 80years. Used the world over for all results
! | of youthful errors , nervousness , drains , impotency , lame back , 9
varioocelooto. , 5,000 men , young & oldcured last year. Address
11 DH , * R , SANDEN , ! 83 S , Clark St. , Chicago , Ills. . |
while U bears Incidentally upon the Monroe
doctrine , cunuot possibly lead ua Into n war
with any other European power.
Wbr We WnRf * Wnr.
"Wo nro In armed conflict with Spain be
cause of tier war methods , which nro barbar
ous ; because of her long nnd terrible misgovernment -
government of thu Cuban people ; because of
her bad faith , no shown In the Do Lome let
ter , which revealed her ns practicing decep
tion upon us In the matter of autonomy nnd
at the same time Insulting our president ,
nnd last but not least because of her allow
ing the Mulno to be blown up by some of the
extreme Spaniards In Havana. Wo are for
tunate , again , In having such strong specific
cnuscs for the war we are making.
"This wnr is fortunate , too , In this , that
while Spain Is not BO powerful n nation as to
make It prudent to avoid a conflict with her ,
yet she Is not BO weak a nation as to make
her an unworthy antagonist or one whoso
Jcfeat will bo nn Inglorious thing In Itself.
Her strength nnd resources nnd the extent
of her naval and military establishments
nro not so small that we can be charged
with making a cowardly fight. Her expul
sion by force from this hemisphere Is In
deed no holiday affair.
'Ut Is furthermore exceedingly fortunate
that the United States goes Into this wnr
not for itself nor to gain anything for Its
own aggrandizement , but simply to fight for
friends nnd neighbors. Yet nnotber piece of
good fortune for us Is that things nre so sit
uated In Europe at this time that Spain can
not get nny help from the "concert of Eu
rope , " which three or four years hence she
might be able to get. All the conditions of
the time nnd It seems to me nil the clrcum-v
stances of thu war are In our favor. My
feeling Is that It is 'manifest destiny , '
clearly Indicated by these fortunate circum
stances to which I have alluded. I think It
will appear In hlstoty , both ns'to Its Imme
diate outcome nnd ns to the far-reaching
consequences of which I have spoken , ns
altogether ono of the most fortunate wars In
which any nation ever engaged. And the
world may well Infer that If we will take
such a stand nnd make such sacrifices fern
n neighboring people we would certainly
fight for ourselves and our own Interests
still more readily and resolutely. "
"What Important change , If nny , do you
anticipate , Mr. Senator , In our International
relations as the result of this war ? "
Allliitir < with Ilrltnln.
"Tho new feature In our International re
lations Is , " icplled Mr. Chandler , "already
evident In the great change which has taken
plnco in the feeling between England and
this country. This change of feeling Is pal
pable In both countries. The way in which
the British eminent has acted during the
last few weeks. e\er since our dispute with
"pain reached Its culmination , has made a
lecp and lasting linpiesslon upon the Amor-
can people. The logical outcome of this
change will be an understanding , amounting
o nn alliance , between England and the
Jnlted States hereafter. No actual written
treaty with England Is to be expected or de
sired , because we do not seek any entangling
alliances with fon-lgn nations in our day nny
more than our fathers did. But we can have
n mutually good understanding between the
two countries without having It formally ex-
ircssed In n tieaty. There has never been
any very bad feeling between England and
the United States , except what has grown
out of what 1 may call the assumption of
England toward us of the tone nnd manner
of the big brother to the little brother.
England , In times past , has been disposed to
play the big brother. When we hove had a
difference with her she has seemed to as-
stimo to treat it , and to decide It , not ns if
we were a nation of equal power and dignity
with herself , but ns If she , having that big
navy of hers , was entitled to net on the big
brother principle nnd say : 'Wo are going
to have It bo and so , and you help it if you
can. '
"In order to get n n working basis of alll
nnce with England , which this war has
brought into Bight ns n distinct possibility ,
pome method will have to be found , ol
course , of deciding questions between the
two countries on some other principle than
that. It Is evident enough that an alliance
between the two nations , or , let us say , an
understanding between them ns against the
rest of the world , would not last long If ,
whenever a dispute arose between them
selves , England were to assume , as she has
done on previous occasions , to settle it by
her Ipse dlxlt. The big brother attitude will
have to be given up forever. And , unless
pome other way of adjusting differences be
twcen England and ourselves can be found ,
the danger will bo that eventually wo shall
ally ourselves with the other great nations
of the world.
"If England is seeking to make her navy
bigger than the combined navies of all the
other great powers of the world , then nil
the other nations will naturally find them
selves In n sort of conspiracy to act together
to offset , and , if possible , at some time to
overmatch England's naval supremacy.
That undoubtedly has been the. recent ten
dency of things In Europe , nnd U has been
the tendency , to my mind , I confess , to
look upon that as the' natural order of
things. But now I am quite strongly led In
the other direction to consider whether
there should not be an English alliance , or
an understanding that would be equivalent
to an alliance , between the United Stales
and England , for certain large nnd broad
purposes. "
A 1
"Then , Mr. Senator , you seriously thlnlt
that an Anglo-American alliance is among
the practical possibilities of the near
future ? "
"Yes. Assuming that wo can first ar
range a basis for n fair adjustment of dis
putes between England and the United
States In such a way as would distinctly
guarantee to this country absolute equality
with England as a great power , nnd a dis
tinct recognition of certain fundamental
American principles notnbly the Monroe
doctrine I believe there arc good reasons
for such an alliance. Thcro Is not merely
our common language nnd the tie of race ,
liut , as regards international questions , there
is a broad community of Interests. The gen
eral policy of England Is in accordance with
ours ; that Is to say , she wants open ports
everywhere all over the world , and PO do
we. She gives her colonies greater freedom
than any olher nation , nnd that , too , Is In
line with our American Idea. So far as
wo have sympathies with the colonies of i
European nations , wo * certainly have more
sympathy with English colonies than with
my other. So that , If the continent of Asia ,
like the continent of Africa , Is to bo di
vided up among the European powers , it Is
more In accordance with our natural sym
pathies , ns well as in line with out ma-
c
terlal interests , for us to prefer that Eng l
land-should get the largest share of It. '
"It mny bo said , and truly , that wo are
opposed on principle to this method of par
tltlonlng Africa and Asia by armed foi-ce.
It is doubtless the feeling of the American
people that there is nn element of robbery
and wrong In this seizure by the European
powers of the territory of Asiatic and Afri ,
can people. Nevertheless , It Is settled ns t
n matter of fact that this business of par- j s
tltlonlng Is going on and the United States
will not undertake to oppose It by force
which Is the only way In which wo could
do anything to stop it. It being settled ,
therefore , that the partitioning of Asia and
Africa will take place ( and as n matter
of fact has already taken place , to a large
extent , and Is going on to the end ) our sym
pathies and our interests unite to make us
prefer that England should acquire control
ratucn than the other European powers. "
Maus of Cuba at The Bee olllce Omaha-
Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page 2. Address Cuban map
dCDt.
Rugs\ \ Rugs , Rugs er's Here sample is another line travel not a
damaged soiled or imperfect rug among them If there was
we would not have them Only one of a kind Rugs shown
by W. & J/Sloane / bought at a price that enables us to sell
them tcryou at exactly the wholesale price This will certain
ly be a'fttig ' advantage to all purchasers ,
200 Impqrtri in .i Smyrna Rugs win be 200 Largt Size Mohawk Smyrna Rugs
sold at exaetly wholesale n _ regular price § 5.00 We made one iin-
g ili
prieo vi 10 61Cn ineiiBo purchase of these samples and
the price we make is much less than
50 Wilton Rugs karge size wholesale cost an attractive A AM
at wholesale price feature for this sale for OiUU
Men's Rockers Leather sent
All other grades of these sample rugs will be sold easy arm reading rocker elegantly
Jinished and
at wholesale prices. egantly made for solid comfort 0
Anew line of Jardon-
iera and tlardeilier
Stands in. all the new colors cobalt Hjj . > ia..m g CT Jjg = = S W
blue , forest green , red , etc. ranging
in prieo according to size from § 1.50 to
$2.50.
Bamboo and Bead Portieres These are
particularly adapted for Avarm weather
and our line just at this time is excep
tionally line while the recent importa
tions are at lower prices than ever be
fore. Full sixe bead and bamboo in el
egant designs with fret-work top § 2.00.
This Library Table 30x4GmcLe. top
Persian designes in deqp reds and
highly polished and hand .
greens , $8.50. ' Chrisanthemum portieres carvaed very artistic designat Ivi&O * *
tieres § 4.75.
,
We have Library tables at $5.75 , from
that up.
Reading Rocker High arms , illu
minated cobler leather seat , made
in quartered oak , a
beautiful rocker
beautiful rocaco frame
couch with tempered steel springs
moss top in a variety of velotir cov
erings the greatest conch . * * *
f
value ever offered in Omaha IviUU
FoSding Beds-
This very'.artistic and ornamental '
that we've taken of in
advantage
Iron Bell "ighly finished in -
-n
Folding Beds will be to
white enamel brass trimmings i 10 passed along
our customers this week
Muntol Folding Bodri Full size woven vvlro springs
bed lo bo used with drapery front 7.75.
Mnntp.1 Folding Buds Encased Complete with steel
woven wire oiirlnc& u bed woith 815 .we make
the price this weak II. OO-
A Solid Oak Folding Hod ChofTonior front , all oak
n bed that la worth 817.50 anywhere wo make
This richly carved the price this week 14OO -
tiiduboaid with 10x32 mirror , in solid oak , A Solid Oak Upright "Folding Bed With weights
French Jejrs , tlio lii'bt value over ollorcd , "properly adjusted hovel mirror front voluu un
you can't possibly duplicate it for . _ approachable at 22-OO.
than J25 our sncuiul prieo. . IU-UU
tains here for one of our strong
An all steel tempered Bed Springs points is to keep the new another is
Japanned guaranteed the ( jest coil the low prices we make on them.
spring made you can't Some New Lace Curtains LOUH !
break it only XIV. real hand mndc Battenburg edge an en
tirely new line nnd very desirable as nci ft A
purlin-curtains . iUU
Other patterns with real insor-
Batcnburg - * * A
ft
sions at 814 , and as low us . D.UU
The New Tarara Lace Curtains--
Something decidedly new and novel , heavily
Tambour corded in white , ecru and Ivory , at
SI2.OO , 8.50 and 7. SO. .
In Brussells Lace
effects in Rococo and corded designs , at $1O ,
12 50 and 1 5 GO-
Tlio o striking novelties can bo seen no where else
in Omaha.
CS L UM ! ID n variety of patterns , 50 Indies
rlSn Hei v/id'j , by the yard
I8C | 20C and 25c
Harness Net-1 * the * Jg-c.
. 45c nnd 50c
Onyx Stands Tliis is only one of Embroidered Swiss Muslin
This beautiful Iron Bed witu bra8s toP
u Mimplu line of Onyx Stands bought at a
rails and nebs , finished in white ex.'oiiil ] discount price in consideration of tambour edge wide embroidery In dots and
at. . our taking them all as these wore made figures , by the yard , at
enamel a genuine bargain for samples we can asMiro you that the I2ic , I8c , 20cf 25c snd up
onvx is the bebt to be hud the wrlco range Dotted Swiss MuslinVS
! §
is $4.CO. 4.75. 5.5O , 6 OO , 6.5O. ,
7.5Oandupto7.OO. | Frilled Kuslin Curtains-11 1 : oT'.ml
.
torn-ut.5O | UIOILO 01 pat-
Ruffled Fish Net Curtain s ' 'silso
NfiW , Art TlCkiltP * foi < lillows. ) couoh cov'nrs ,
Hi It Mil
brated Cutler Desk Co. , and show all grades iibniiig etc. btripcs and colors
in all the Intest designs , copied after the bilk , by
of desk and oflice furniture roll top desks the yard , 3Oc.
§ 15 , § 18 , § 25 and up to the specially made Opaque Hhndos , complete , ready to hang , only
2OoH8in. . Extension Itcds extend to 44
insurance desks. inches with brackets , | 2c. 1-2-in. Extension
StOOlS In antique and golden It will be to your interest to come here Rods extend to 44 inohos with bmckoth , 25c.
oak forest preen inahopany ten Genuine Franco-Prusian Bayonets
finish and cimmolvliito I 9U for your oilice furniture.
at 85c and $ | .OO only a few of thuho loft.
, U CARPET CO. Douglas I4I4-I4I6-S4I8 Street
TOI.1 > ON TJ'lH I'UKACHKUS.
Thcro had been a strike In the choir of
the church. Thei j'malor. running his cyo
aver the empty benches , said : "Let us
begin with the secontr- verse of the hymn ,
'Let those refuse Vd sfng , who never know ,
the Lord , but chJ3rcn | of the heavenly
King , should spenk , , ? ! ! ? praise abroad. ' "
A colored woman having wandered Into a
i-ery respectable cliurcl ) was Inspired by the
music and began to .throw her arms about
n wild gesticulation. The ucxton telllnfe her
to keep still she replied that flho could not.
she hfid got religion. The eexlon said ox-
jitedly , "Madam , you' must keep still or get
out. You ought to know that this Is no
plnco to get religion. This is o church. "
Ucv. Dr. Thompson of New York is respon
sible for the above.
The Church Union tolls a'pretty story
about 1'htlllps IlrookB. A lady was traveling
from Providence to Boston with her weak-
minded father. Before they arrived there
he became possessed of a fancy that he
must get off the train while It was still In
motion , that some absolute duty called him.
Ills daughter endeavored to quiet him , but
It was dinicult to do It , and she was Just
giving up in despair when she noticed a
very largo man watching the proceedings ,
intently over the top of his newspaper. AS
soon as ho caught her eyes he lese and
crossed quickly to her.
"I beg your pardon , " IIP said , "you are
in trouble. May I help you ? "
She explained the situation to him.
"What is your father's name ? " ho asked.
She told htm and the largo man , leaning
toward the troubled old man , had addressed
htm by name , shaken hands cordially and
engaged him In a conversation BO Inter
esting and BO cleverly arranged to keep his
mind occupied that ho forgot his need to
Icavo the train and did not think of It again
until they \\ere In Boston. Hero the stranger
put the lady nnd her charge Into a carriage ,
received her assurance that she felt perfectly
safe , had cordially shaken her hand and
uno about to close the carriage door when
she remembered that she had felt so safe
In the keeping of this nohle-lcoklng man that
she had not even asked his name. Hastily
putting her hand against the door she said :
"Pardon me , but you have rendered mo
such a service , may 1 not know whom I am
thanking ? "
The big roan smiled as he answered "Phil
lips Brooks" and turned away.
"A life on the ocean wave" and a , qu-art
of Cook's Imperial Champagne , ctxr& dry , Is
the acme of happiness. '
O. W. Carryl In the Bookman.
I rcmumbur when ho was younger.
Ho vovvi-d that Ills lienrtvn mltiN
And ho Hpnku of lil.s liopulcsfs liunge ?
For the llatih of my love divine.
Tonight with < | ulvurniK lingers )
1 um tiirnliiK ItlH IrllerH o'ur ,
Unknowing if yet thuro llngeri *
The lovu thut wan mlno before.
I frowned when ho K'IVO ' mo ( lowers ,
1 latiElti'd at each boyish vow' ,
Ah , me , If theme Iiygrmo hour
Could niHxviT my longings now !
Hul the light of the love I ImnlHlied
From Us jilueo In my Inmost heart ,
When 1 Hcek It ngaln has vanished ,
And 1 lind In its stead u smart.
A faint weot odor of roses
Comes up from the leaves I turn ,
AH each niienlnt ; note dl.sclosi-s
The word * 1 was loath to learn ;
And It HoeniH that It must lie litres ,
Hlnco hl gliuiro In the waltz met mine ,
And Iho love that Is In thi-se pagcx
a lowed Urlcht In his eyes llko wlno.
And just an my inumory dulckcns
To the rhythm of love's dear lore ,
Mv whole heart shudders nnd sickens
For 1 never Httull st-o him more ;
And my thoughts go wearily roamlmr
To the days that are past and gone ,
AH the mystical chill of the gloaming
Creeps awlft on my heart forlorn.
Late to bed acd early to rise prepares a
man for his home in the nkles. Euryl to
bed and a Little Early Illser , the pill that
makes life longer and better oud wi r.
T o Alaska
Cold Fields
by new KMIMKK I.I.VK Il.noo ton Mcarnert
"Ohio. " "I'miiiHrlraiilu. " "llllnoU. " "Indmiiu. "
"Cuncni.tiiiih. " SiuTlully till nil vtllli steam iieut ,
electric lluliu and ull uiutlvrii IniiiruvL'iiiunu.
SEATTLE TO ST. MICHAEL ,
Hi | | > oliitcil to null about Juno 15.2f.r.t ; July 13.5U.S ? .
Thfso Inruu ocvnti ttvumun , to vll knnnnlii Ilia
transatlantic luiklricii , hi coiiiievllnn wltliour own
rk'otut IM New VV.irli fur tliu Yukon Illver
trnttlc , lurriUli liy fur tliu I > < - 1 ruulu tu lluwtua
'lly uncl uMolliLT Yukon Jllvrr poInU.
"ALL WATER ROUTE. "
ItKMIIlllll.'H tliatthlKllm > miahloiinuci | > KuriU >
reach tliu lie.irt of thuHol'l I'lrlcU nltiumtunSur-
IUK tliu lianmilpH. uipunuru. turrro lull and flunxer
tomunncl | in > i > urly uiitountcruil cm tliu OrvrlauJ
route * . Ajiljr [ | to
EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. ,
007 n..t AnNK.tTTI * * : . 1VANII. . < > rt *
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY ,
143 I-u Hullr Hlrrrl , CIIIOAUU , 11,1 * ,
w their tf enU in the United EUUi or Canada.
INnir.EHTIOK.
DYSPEPSIA n < l all Hloumcb
TrouWcn nulckljr re-
pi.pitAi'i.F.xioN.
uiall or UruKKUta. Evrry drop li wurth 114
woiKht In tola whrn you ue a It. ArtJmu ,
Ucpt. JSJ H v York *