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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
I"'" Iff- M i vf& &5 If I h u r DEMOCRATIC PARTY. VOICE OF OUR PRESS ON ISSUES OF THE DAY. Srnitor 1JIU Clinmllrr Aftap Ills Tnll ' Tnrltlus Act Wants "Our Adequate I ljuty ii AViiol" -Doilglnc for l'oMllon In oomlirr. Chlcngd Chronicle (May C): Twlstor 'Clmiullcr lias enlarged the sphere of his stateflinaiily activities. Having en joyed a season of repose after tying a series or knots lri the tall of the British Hon, he now forges to the front. II Is no vulgar plebeian petition from the henl begging congress to make .is nil happy, If not virtuous. It Is n petition humbly offered by grave and reverend senators to their own committee on finance. Thirty-one senators who hnvo signed it solemnly beg the com mittee, 3n caso they "consldciate" any revenue bill during the present session, to "support the addition of a clause providing for an adequate duty on wool." Herein Chandler exhibits himself In the character of a statesman Inventor who thinks of things which aro so elm pie that the wonder ever grows why nobody has ever thought of them bo fore. Ho reminds one of a certain mem ber of a state legislature. The "lower house" had cleared away everything that was ready to bo acted on one morn ing nnd someone moved to adjourn. The member referred to took the floor and supported the motion In an elaborate apeech. Ho was very much out of or der, of course, but the house tolerated him and then adjourned. Probably It would not have had the collective sei.se to adjourn If he hadn't demonstrated that tho thing could be done without fracturing our institutions. So in this case. The members of tho finance committee, Including Morrill, Aid rich and John Sherman, never 'would have thought of wool If Chand ler hadn't mentioned it and induced thirty other thoughtful senator.vto help him mention It. Members of the flnanco committee aro so stupid. As it is, we may depend upon it that wool will not be neglected If the commltttce takes a rccnu bill In hand this session. Then Chandler will be the first in tho hearts of his hhopherd countrymen. Come to look at It, perhaps Chandler has somo idea beyond that of making himself solid in tho sheep pastures. One -or two republican senators have been so lost to all sense of party duty as actually to say that they would vote for almost any kind of a tax that any one might propose to raiso oufllslant revenue. Chandler and his thirty fel low petitioners do not want sufficient revenue. Just now a deficit suits ihem better than a surplus. Therefore they take this method of giving notice that if anybody proposes any kind of a tax for rovenuo only they will antagonize It with the most offensive nnd bur .densomo of protective taxes tho tax on wool. Here, mo doubt, we approach the true inwardness of the Chandler petition. l'rotertlnnlit Hullilnrlnc. Not many days ngo there wab a loud outcry pf calamity from the chief seat of the. tin-plate industry in this coun try. It was not a cry of calamity pres- ent, but of calamity Impending and sure to befall in ninety days unless con gress in meantime should double tho duty on tin plato to safe guard the tend er Industrial Infant. Now from Indianapolis comes the statement that at a joint meeting of two window glass associations, the Plttsbmg and the Western, held last Tuesday, it was decided to close down every window glass fantory In the United States on the 29th of May. This Is thirty days earlier th-in the usual shut-down for repairs. The reason as slgnod is "the glut in the glaps market." The sagacious manufacturers, accord ing to the Indianapolis dUpatch, pro pose not only to close down, but to "raiso prices so as to dUposo of the product already on hand." Raising prices so as to dispose of product is probably a good scheme as protectionists look at economic laws. But that is not the re-U point. Tho scheme Is to make employes and others believe the market Is glutted with for eign goods and so bulldoze them Into voting the republican ticket next fall, This Is an old gaie which has been worked with consldeiable political ef fect at least twice since the last presi dential election. It may work again. TJie thousands who will be thrown out of employment may be maJe to believe that the only way for them Is to go It blind for McKinleylsm. Possibly President Cleveland's preacher brother may be bulldozed In the name manner until he neos the error of his ways and takes the stump for McKinley. But hardly. There Is too much Cleveland In him for that. -Ex. Maklnc the C'hsIi Vj. Qhieago Chronicle, May 7: Repre sentative Sayers of Texas made some remarks In the house Tuesday In which he seems to have assumed that tho aggregate of 505,000,000 carried by the house appropriation bills includes $50, 000,000 lor the sinking fund with other appropriations. Mr. Sayers is not of ten much mistaken in what he sayo about such things. Assuming that ho Is right in this instance, there Is a pros pect that the revenues will exceed tho apparent appropriations by ?9,OOQ,000 during the coming fiscal yeir, leaving tho sinking fund out of the account. But Mr. Sayers goes farther and saya .that in addition to the apparent appro priations "contracts wore authorized in tho sundry civil bill and naval fortltt--catlon bills aggregating $05,000,000." He doos not mention the rlvor and har bor bill, whloh authoriaaa contracts estimated at J53.000.000 more by a prominent republican representative. If there Is no mistake about this tho house- authorized contracts aggregating no loss than ?14S,000,000 for the noxt fiscal year, with u prospective surplus of only $9,000,000, nllolug nothing for the sinking fund. And the sonata Is steadily making matters worse. It is interesting to note that, while Mr. Boutello and Mr. Cummlngs dis agreed with Mr. Sayers, Mr. Cannon, tho chairman of the appropriations committee, sustained his views. When the republican chairman agrees with the leading democratic member of tha committee aa to the aggregato of appro priations their statements should car ry more weight than thoso of men who are not in so good a position to know the facts. But with tho testimony of these men before It the house refused to concur In the senate amendment to tho naval appropriation bill providing for two new bnttle ships, nnd Insisted upon Us own provision for four by i vote of 81 to 141 on the motion to concur in tho amendment. We thus get an inkling of what will happen If tho republicans over regain complete control. Harrison on tho Currency. It Is said to be tho belief of ox-Presl-dent Harrison that tho :;arty should give utterance to a conservative sen timent In respect to tho tariff and should bo as pronounced as possible on tho money question. Ho favored an explicit nnd unequivocal declaration for the gold standard, saying that tho money question and not tho tariff will bo the issue between the two parties this year. And what aro wc to think of the sincerity of President Harrison? He signed the Shcman bill with Its pur chasing clause. He did It with his eyes open and with full knowledge that the design was to placate the silver senti ment in his own party and secure to hla candidacy If possible the electoral votes of mining camp states that other wise might be In revolt. This man now Is to toll the people of the United States, who have suffered dearly through his demagogic act, what they shall do concerning tho currency question. Ho tells them, too, about the neces sity of conservative action upon the tariff question, yet he gladly gave his signature when president to radical ac tion on the tariff, and even when his party in tho congressional elections of 1890 was overwhelmingly beaten he went out of his way In the messnge he sent to congress In the succeeding De cember to denounce tho people of tho United States for rendering a verdict against the McKinley law, and Insisted thnt congress should take no backward step. Perhaps ex-Prcsldont HarrlEon, while not a capable practitioner generally, Is a devil of a doctor on fits, and It was for the purpose of offering his profes sional services In that connection that ho did his best to throw the republi can party Into fits. llovolt Only IVIien Losing. Philadelphia Record: The McKin ley men, who apprehend, that Mr. Quay will capture the republican national committee, and thus rulo the St. Louis convention, "are threatening a revolt in the party like that In New York state when Folger wns nominated over Cor nell by a corrupt and shameless bar gain." But there was no revolt in this party when Senator Chandler, weeks ago, made charges against McKInley's friends substantially similar to thoso now preferred against the Quay peo ple. As specific charges with a name behind them had no result, it Is scarce ly likely that anonymous accusations wllll stir up an Insurrection or alarm Itig proportions. Monopolist! I'ATorlnc thu IorelCncr. New York Times: We now havt proof, in tho admissions of the nail manufacturers themselves, that the nail trust or pool, while compelling all buy era of nails In this country to pay ?2.G5 per keg for wire nails and $2.30 per keg for cut nails In carload lots at tho mills sells nails to buyers In Germany and other foreign countries for $1 less per keg. this greedy com bination has been enabled by tho tariff duty on nails to rob consumers In the United States In this way while selling abroad at a reduction of 40 per cent, and the republican party in congress has recently voted to enlarge this tariff duty by 15 per cent. Well Kiioiigli Itepresotited. Louisville Times: Delaware will Javt to get along for some time with only one senator. In view of the fact that the state is not much bigger than an aerago Texas county, and haj grown fimaller since It quit going democratic, one senator will probably suffice, espe cially when he Is as brainy and bold as .Mr. Gray. Anrkvrard Tln-I'luto Statistic. Johnstown Democrat: Major Mc Kinley should suppress tin-plate sta tistics. It will bo rememberpd that tho Industry was killed by the Wilson tariff, and It Is Indecent to publish facts showing It to be thriving In the most remarkable way. Not Keally Hyed In the Wool. Washington Post: It is wrlouBly ap prohonded that when the work of laundering tho party Ilnon at St. Louis Is inaugurated It will bo found that a large porcentago of tho southern out put of delegates Is not fast colors. Another Inilaitrjr Nveilcil 1'rotectlou. Washington Post: Now that wc have dlscoveied how to make mummies, let us proceed to slap a good, stiff tariff on tho pauper-made munimlM or other countries. IN WOMAN'S CORNER. CURRENT READINQ FOR DAMES AND DAMSELS. Some Notes of the Modes Quaint Mis lln Frock for Hun.nior Wear Out Inc Uimtiiii nnd Jnrknts Mrs. CIbto land's Qltt Hints for Housewife N old saying tells us thnt after a green Christmas we may expect a white Easter. And n white Easter wo have hud, nor w'as there any abate ment in the white ness that Immedi ate 1 y followed Easter. All were equally white. Every woman when sho makes her round of calls wears a brilliant cos tume, with a white vest. Every whlto vest Is flanked each side by a whlto rover and topped with a whlto stock collar of rlbbonB. And all Is tho white ness of satin or chiffon over satin, the sheen of It mingling with tho golden glitter of Bequlns or embroidery. To encourage women in this folly and a charming folly It Isthe shops offer white Bntln rovers, ready to be sewed on. Embroidered vests to match can also bo secured. Chiffon comes In tho prettiest crinkle for the making of these vests, while net Is so popular that' nothing need be said of Its glories. Fine silk mull is perhaps as pretty aB any mnteilnl, but It should bo worn over a colored lining, yellow being tho most favored. It Is hercsay to say It, but white 3atln revors are not serviceable. They need to be cleaned every time the wearer dons them or a very slovenly nppear ance Is tho result. Therefore the sen sible girl eschews them, wearing In their stead rovers of velvet to match Ler gown, edged with whlto lnce tho Indispensable white. The Latest In Chicago News. Quaint MukIIii rrnolcs. Our grandmothers would bo delight ed with the dainty muslin frocks shown for our summer wearing. They aro quaint enough to have been the mode of half a century nnd more ago, Instead of belonging to this era. Very fow plain muslins are seen, and then they are so elaborately trimmed as to show very little of the ground work. All sorts of dainty quaint designs aro shown, ranging from tho exquisite MILLINERY- IN A Dresden pattern to great, massive straggling designs, big enough to strag gle all over the bodice. One of the prettiest and smart03t of thoso muslin frocks Is with a sage green ground work, run through with broad stripes of cedar brown, broken by bunches of pale blue forget-me-nots. The skirt Is made to hang In full godets, and Is decorated with thrco tiny frills at the foot, the top one finished by a thick cord run through for a heading, The blouse waist Is mado In full fash ion from the neck to the wnlst. A crushed belt of sago green velvet con fines the fullness at the waist, while a crushed band of velvet reaches across tho bust, finishing In a big bow on the shoulders. The stock collar is but a continuation of tho shlrrred muslin, finished at the top by a niching of green velvet. Tho sleoves aro huge ones in the bishop mode, mnde full to the elbow nnd finished by a twist of velvet. Another charming gown of snuff brown tint Is sprigged over with tiny lavender posies and green leaves, and trimmed with black eatln ribbon and yellow lace edging. Tho skirt is cut to hang quite plain all around, except at tho back, where considerable full ness is gathered Into small Bpace. The skirt is trlmmod to the kneos with row upon row, act on in scallops, of tho narrowest of frills, headed by quilling ot satin rJbbon, the narrow lace edges and ruffles. Tho bodlco Is laid in small folds over a fitted lining of lavender silk. VXf$ Online downs nnd Jackets. Tho hasty woman who ordored her outing gown at tho first indication of spring Is already repenting, as alio aces tho distinct ohnnges mndo In tho modes In oven that Bhort time. Tho outing gown started out with tho rcofor cont, which was as jaunty ns could bo wished, and porfectly proper for early spring wear, but as an outing gown It lacked much. For instauco, It could not ho thrown opon with good effect, it must be al ways tightly buttoned up; such a stuffy stylo for wear In warm woathcr. There Is such n well-groomed look about tho Jacket that opens widely over tho lm mnculato shirt waist It has such a neat, trig effect. A charmingly smart outing gown l.aa n skirt made In the most voluminous style, of light-weight cheviot, In pnlo tan and cadet blue plaid. It Is lined throughout with ilbor-chnmols, giving the skirt n splendid stiffness, not likely to diminish. Tho jacket Is n jaunty m I to of a thing, scarcely moro than a round bodlco. Tho tails aro so short thcro Is no danger of their becoming flattened nnd crushed, ns ripples aro so apt to do. This jacket Is made up of tho softest shade of palo cadet blue broadcloth, cut most gracefully, and with all tho seams piped with white cord. Thcro nro sharp-pointed cuffs and collars ot white broadcloth, nnd a turned hack facing of whlto at tho front. Double rows of small pearl buttons ornament tho front. This gown Is worn with a blousy front ot cream white silk, bolted about with a white kid belt. Tho same effect may be carried out in shades of brown and cieam color. Tha skirt of pale tnn and brown mixed cheviot may have nil tho scams piped with palo brown. The Bhort flaring jacket may bo of tho plain brown with BLAZE OF BLOSSOMS. cordings of tan, with collar and cuffs ol the same. A tan-colored kid belt, nnd shirt waist of grass linen of tho same shade, made smart with a black satin bow knot at the throat, completes it. Mrs. Cleveland's fllfr. A trait that has added greatly to Mrs, Cleveland's popularity la her wonderful memory for faces and names. A wom an visiting Washington during tho last winter was most anxious to see Mrs. Cleveland. Upon inquiry she found that the only way In which this could be accomplished was to attend tho pub lic reception. This she accordingly did, hut when shq found herseir in tho procession composed or tho queer med ley or people who usually attend these functions she was greatly embarrassed. Beside her in the line was an old wom an fresh from her stand In the market, who had left n basket or produce out side; In front was a cowboy from the prairies In slouch lint and top boots; near by sho saw an old woman flower seller, with her basket or half-faded carnations In her hand. When at length she reached Mrs. Cleveland, she said a few words ot her distress of being ono of such a com pany. Mrs. Cleveland was all gra eiousness. "If you will tell me your nnme nnd address," she said, with one of her bewitching smiles, "I will send you a card to my private reception. You will find that pleasanter, I think." The visitor told her where sho was staying, and was much pleased at her pleasant reception, but It did not occur to her as possible that the president's wife would remembor the card. What, thon, was her astonishment to rccolvc the Invitation the next morning! When she attended the private recep tion her cup of bliss was quite full when Mrs. Cleveland recognized her and called her by name. Hints to Housekeepers. Scrape kettles with a Bhell. Steam an old fowl before roasting it. To freshen salt fish, soak them In sour milk. Don't use your carpet broom for nny other purpose. Fight sewer gas with chloride or lime or copperas. Remember that sulphur dissolve In dia rubber. A pinch or soda on a hot stove drives away disagreeable odors. The Reason's (Horns. With evening gowns tho sucdo gloves nro worn. They come in all tho deli cate shades and match the costumo In color, or form tv pretty contrast. As to length, thoy aro marvels. A novolty for holding thorn In placo is tho new glovo fastener. It la a tiny Jowoled butterfly, concerning a convenient llttlo clasp, which is attached to tho glove. From this In a. ribbon, tho tamo nlmdo as tho glove, arranged that It tnny bo sowed to the slcovo and thus hold tho plova securely In place. Gloves for calling nro lri glnco kid, and nro given u distinguished air by an embroidery in 'diver or gold. Pcnrl pray gloves hnvo silver stitching and silver buttons, and canary colored gloves aro embroidered with gold threads. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is n constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Hhuharb and Ornncn .lam. As noon ns rhubarb Is a llttlo lower in price and before oranges aro gono, every houBowifo who Is fond of cither fruit should mnko a. few pots of the delicious jum that combines them botlu Wipe tho rhubarb until clean nnd dry, and utit it Into lino pieces without pooling. Peel half a dozen oranges, cut nwny ull tho whlto undcrslcln, take out tho seeds, nnd divide the oranges into qunrtorm Opon eneli enrpol that holds tho pulp nnd talca that out, be ing careful to save all tho juice. Put tho rhubarb, orango pulp and julco with a pound and a half of grunulnted sugar, stir until the sugar Is molted, then cook slowly until a Una ninws. When it begins to thicken cool a llttlo in a saucer. Put away In tumblers and cover with waxed or oiled papor. A Tory good jam of tho rhubarb Is also tnndo without tho oranges. Uso ono pound of sugar to each pound of tho fruit, and flavor each pound with tho grntcd yellow rind of half a largo lemon. Stir nnd sUiiu frequently while cooking. Now York l'o.t. Itutnhiigas for Fodder. It is gratifying to see bo ninny Amer ican farmers putting their waste places or sparo pieces of land Into rutabagas and turnips for early fall or long win ter feeding. They nro getting tho Eu ropean Idcaofrootcrops. Thoio tho tur nips niul rutabagas aro sown broadcast ns aro almost, all grains, and It not de sired na roots, the foliage then Is sed for green food. Just lninglno tho results of a twenty-ncro ontpatch treated In tMs way! Think of the tremendous amount of green fodder, magnificent fodder too, coming into full play dur ing hot August and September. Why, a field cf rutabagas and turnips, there, for cattle food Is worth almost as much as the oats gathered therefrom! An other good plan Is to now rutabaga seed, especially tho variety known as Salter's LaCrosse, Wis., Mnmmoth Rus Man variety, qr his Milk Globo turnip sort, at tho rate of one-half pound per acre, Into the cornfield, just beforo tho last cultivation. Thlo will glvo you two good crops ono of corn, tho ither or roots from the same land! Ono nd vantngo of tho rulabngn Is that It can bo sown at any time of tho summer for green food, while n sowing the latter jart of July Is tho best In northern Elates for big, sweet, Juicy roots ror winter storauo and uso. All About Western Turin Lands. Tho "Corn Holt" is tho namo of nn illustrated monthly newspaper pub lished by the Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy It. IL It alms to give informa tion in an interesting way about tho farm lands or tho west. Send 25 conts In postage stamps to tho Corn Bolt, 209 Adams St, Chicago, and tho paper will be sent to your address for ono year. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the traublcnt nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanlbh beforo proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in tho knowledge, that so many forms of sickness aro not duo to nny actual ills' case, but simply to a constipated condi tion of thq sybtcm, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup or Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why It is. the only remedy with niilllonsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who vuluo good health. Its beneficial effects urc duo to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore nil Important, in order to get its bone Uelul ffeets, to not when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by nil reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and tho sybtcm is regular, laxatives or other remedies arc then not needed. If a III ic ted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, ono should have tho best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs btnnds highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. m&&$ A HOalTlVk CUWfc- rtllaBAIdTPFri n.r thn unrst pskm nf hvutMiwIn 'ouHmai.ian4l!imon, Mverund Kidney Tjlscases. Nervousness, llenduohe etc ' i2avard wood of Primirbar Iowa, StidkO taken Dr Kny's Itenovutor and It has 4tundinr. I was m bad off that ovemhlnir v wiuiii uiiu trrv iuvarftDiv znnum in Bm t anything I am seventy one Years line koxi lmaiaoncme it renovatcb and Dr. Kay's tsnrlrhes tho blood irmn? new Urn and rfonr NERVE TONIC known. Very pleasunt hieptrau d catruew. in tablet form and has S to 4 timea tho dosea that liquid ledies have, bold by drusKlsts or sent by null on receipt of price iOc andtl. g PSTAWIP FOR FREE SAMPLE AND suut.'-saud DLsmany vuiuablo rec elms. Mnnv r"'U ' i" ""i: " !iu ""2'i ' "' wr i). ...!.. . 1,1.1.. ,,'. w..i. -v....- v . fWmWm SOLO BY HrRemnn'aVamplinrlrevrfthaircerlne. ChllbkMns, tlles. . u. Clark Co.. New an, Cu H h a slgu of ago for a women to mvo about tho good looks of n boy. I'lSO' Curs for Pnnilimndnn y,m lun a Ood-Rond to mo Wm. H McClclIan, Chos- icr, I'louun, oepi, 17, loUo. Irrigated Lund 1'icursloni. Kvorywcok, clianihomo,Tourown term, nuro crops good market. Join ono of our colonies lOu new hnuso Diilldlng, new town, (rood business opening. Illustrntod Adver tising mntter froo. 0oi4)itAiM OOliOif T Co . 0 Now York l.lfo llulldlng, Omaha, Nebr. We nil exfoct too much ho'p from others. S 100 Invested In mil- Investment. Mdtnm pnya fiOO per days CJ pay foono por tlr. Our nlati U Dlslu nnd nruclirnl. Address for particular. OlMHIH.Rn & Co., !040ta Illonk, Minneapolis, Minn Ho cnroful where you step, nnd tho man who follows you will not stumble so much. As people grow old, tholr ideal women beconio ono who Is n pood nurse. Jt"R ays Of test and trial provo Hood's Sarsapiuiii.i to bo unequalled for purifying tho blood because H 9 s Sarsaparilla Istlio One Truo Mood I'urlncr. All drucelsti t. Hood's) Pllla euro all I.Ivor 11U. ss cents. Findings "The best, of coursc'you tell your dressmaker, and trust to her using; tho BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING Why don't you tell her to use it or, better still, buy it yourself? If your dealer will not supply you wo will. Simples showing libels and materials mailed free. "Horns Dressmaking.' a new book: by Mlis Emma M. Hooper, of Ins Ladles' Home Journal, telling how to put on Blis Velveteen Skirt EJInd Ings sent for 25c, postage paid. 5. II. & M. Co,, P. O. Dax 699, N. Y. City. fclifiSLASHl f SMOKING TOBACCO, ? f 2 oz. for 5 Cents. f ! CUT SLASH ! 0HER00TB-3 for 5 Cents. Qlvo a Oood, Mellow, Healthy, Pleasant Smoke, Try Them. LTQJ & CO. TOIUrCO ffORK3, Dorbaa, H. a If you accept a substitute, you must uot fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer. M4 oil br Tht Chulei R. Hires Co.. misAtlpbla. X tic. pwkttt malts ttUtts. &I4 tirjlnr. For rheumatics con sumptivesinvalids of all kinds. For everyone who is weak and wants to get strong. Hot Springs, So. Da kota. Book about it free if you write to J. Franci3 Gen'l Pasa'r Agent, Burlington Route Omaba. Neb. BUGGIES HanritoTiTt 0otylM. Html variety or trcond band Csrrligm anil Wagons. Nobody Ml,s on clou r msrflrtits. . . DUUMUOMJ UAltltlAGE CO. lStb and llinuj st. Omaba jKsl01ro iVubhl list on, D.cl 9yrs ji last war, UndJuiUcauugUabus, uttvsluoe. Baker's Lice fcxtermlnatoi" ff.liiV"i& The Chic!,,,,.'. , rlc.,,1. en, Horses, Calves. Csttlo and on House Plants ( Iri-ulars frr' Agents wanted. Jlamifaeturod by 1111 O 1'. IIVM 11. riSrTKU. M-.UH n!J- T Largest sellers In the world. BmiierTwinesisgist LIHDSEY-OMAHA RUBBERS! nPHIH " WHISKY rd. Mm) UriUM runs. Dr. u. . nooixitv, amvn, oa. W. N. U., OafAHA-23-1800 When writing to advertisers, kindly mention this paper. E;IfcT.ITl;l3s:tn:l B 111 RS WHKH- All fISF fillS. ff Best Gcmb Sirup. Tastes Good. Use la time. Sold br druggist. Wm&IMEEKIzamfUEZM Mr.l vruo formally lived near La Porto and who nnnnnrn nwnu, nn TnMih nh twt 4. cured mo of dyspepsia of about ten year late soured on mv stomach. lean now ,-n old and I Khali m'nminnnri It innnn tr invicoratcs tho whole avatem and nuriflesivndi Renovator! in tho whnlA imo it la iha teciv i ' BEST and easy to take. It is made from pure con- IfSB OUR BOOKELT it treats nearly aF ulu it unrtnT.'ilr than .ni,i.innt ,.(,-. ti.. ;. ur.r-'v'f w-vw.,...-i o. iv.av nicuicai uo.. umuna. now. DRUCClSTSrJ 4k. i y TMr w J fl