davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A, J. Johnston d Co.'s, 40 J
treet. SAcramertl Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
In CONGRESS.

Bills Likely to be Discussed During the
Coming Week.
WASHINGTON, July 27th-The tariff will
be the principal theme discussed in the
Senate this week. 1t is impossible to say
how long the general debate will last as
almost every democratic Senator is under
stood TO have formal speech prepared for
delivery.
The advocates of the bill TO transfer the
revenue marine from the Treasury to the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Fresh buttermiik, xo cents a gallon, at
BAUMLE'S, 723 street. iy15-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Decker Broe.'-The artists' piano. Write
to KoHLER & CHASE San Francisco. jeIs-sm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

42s X street-Mma. Eell. phrenologist,
paimist and mediumistic card reader. reads
your chara' ter like an open book and casts
horoscope of your future. Gentlemen, 81; ladies,
so cents. iy2i.2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

PEARS toilet soap Is the most elegan
adjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
Clearing House Exchanres.

BosroN, July 27th.-The total gross ex-
changes for last week, as shown by dis
patches from leading clearing houses in
the United States and Canada, are $685.
T59 .275, an increase of 4 3 per cent, as
last year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
GENERAL. NOTICES.
The Great American Cborns.

Painless Extraction of Teeth by nae of
local apesthetic. DR.. WELDON, dentist Eighth
and streets iel2.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Southern Boycott AsainSt the North De-
clared Impractieabls.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Erfcsson's Remains to be Buried
With Honors-Scene Of the
Late Cyclone.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
A SOUTHERN OPINION.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
RAILWAY COLLI.1oN.

One Man Killed and Two Seriously
Wounded.
ALBUQUERQUE IN. M July 27th.-Yes-
terday afternoon at O'Clock there was a
head end collision on the Santa Fe at Cam
yon City, six miles from Glorita, between a
passenger train, orth-bound, and freight,
south-bound. Frank Dennis, engineer on
the freight locomotive, was killed outright,
and fireman Westfeld suffered broken
leg. P. X. Hanna, express messenger, had
his ankle broken. Five freight cars and
the two locomotives were ditched, but no
passengers were injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Excitement in Fresno Over the FiSke
Homicide.
A MACHINIsT FATALLY STABBED.
An Idaho Town Reported Burnin
"A Boy Crushed by the
Cars-Etc.
THE FIsKE HOMICIDE.

lsR,o1AI DnrArcurs 10 THE nrcoanuMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale To Let and sianilcr notices 1nde
psis head are Inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices OF this character 1i1 be found under lis
eddtn1.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

ciousness and his appeals for water were
pitiful. He is still alive. The fire was ex-
tinguished.
Collision of Eesseis
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
FOR SALE-TO LET-ETC.

TNO RENT-A NEW COTTAGE OF FIVE
i rooms. all modem improvements. Inquire
al 1917 Fourteenth street. jy26-5t*
EOR SALE-I HAVE NO USE FOR GELD
T. ings and pressing need for money and
viii sell two fine young geldings, broken to
Sterling and the other BY Prompter. for less
than they are worth. With little use they
will make gentle, reliable ladies or family
horses, in & and viii grow, with anyone's driving,
ing. Apply to N. W. HICKS, 1923 st. jy26.3t.
EoR sALE-Two ACRES OF LAND, WITH
l. house and other improvements also five
acres adjoining without improvements; two
miles from city limits. Inquire of STROBEL
3ll street. jy25 lit"
EoR sALE-oNE FIRST. CLASS SAFETY
l. bycicle, for cash. cheap. at 1926 Q st. jy2i-S*
EoR sALE--sO OR 16o ACRES OF GOOD
L land, well improved, four miles from sacra.
mento; eight bearing orange trees. Apply to
JOHN RILEY, Tenth and streets. jy23-lm'
ITO RENr,-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, ALL
i modern improvements, at No 1897 H street
Inquire of H. SCHMIDT, 1888 Il street. jy22tf
NOR sALE-A RANCH OF 100 ACRES.
l. 1,SoO fruit trees, 1000 grape vines and CROP
2dwelling houses. barn. packing house, acres
garden, ~ acres summer fallowed; to be had for
5000: less than quarter of mile from El
Dorado depot; it is a rare opportunity. For
further information address L. e. SMITH, HI
y.
90 MUST BE SOLD. GRAND BARGAIN:
90. 5l3 3acres, ~ miles from Applegate Station.
in Sec. 3, l3 N, E. Address owner, F. EPH-
RAM. T. 0. box 965, Seattle, Wash. j20-2w*
EOR sALE-A DAIRY. CONSISTING OF 40
L head of good COWS, doing good business
in Sacramento. Inquire at this Office. jyI7-tf
ITO LET = TWO UNFuRNlsHED ROOMS,
L suitable for housekeeping. Inquire of c.
H. KREBS & CO., 626 stree. jyl2-tf
EOR SALE OR RENT THE FARM OF W.
{ (. Johnston, on Marysvi'le roa0, ten miles
from Sacramento, consisting vi Sos acres: good
dwelling house of eight rooms aud all necessary
outbuildings: family orchard and vineyard
Inquire of Matt F. Johnson, 607 / st. jyll-tt
GoR SALE-3, 800 ACRES OF FINE WHEAT
4 land in the MonteZuma Hills, three miles
from Rio Vista. Freight, 81 per ton to San
Francisco VIII be sold in lots 10 suit. Terms
one-fo fourth cash, balauce on long time: interest
at per cent. CHAS ASHTON, Ill MONTGOMERY
street, San Francisco je29 I'm
ITO LET-SMALL TENEMENTS AND ALSO
L unfinished rooms, cheap: suitable for
housekeeping. Apply TO ID. Gardner at wood
yard. Fourth and streets. myl7-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS At CENTRAL HOUSE
{ from So per month upwards: also family
rooms at low prices. HoRNLkIN BROS, Pro-
prietors. mrl9-1y
TOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons III the city; extra family en-
trance, best location; stock and lease. lnQ0 0ire
at this Office. jy237t
NOR SALE A FINE RLACK HANDLE
L. tonian mare at the Riding Academy. Capi-
tol avenue and sixth street. jy27-7tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

SEE BUYS "a CoRO
or sToyE WOOD, Oh TON CT coal
~ for 20. Get your winters Supply nov
he {. o ID. Ys-d. Fourth aud I srraess
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

0NO RENT-A NEW COTTAGE OF FIVE
i rooms all modem improvements. Inquire
| at 1917 Fourteenth street. iy26-5t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Y. l.. l., No. 17.-Reeular meeting this
Monday EVENING at 73O.
JOSIE J. REGAIN, President.
MARY A. NAGLE. Secretary. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
Cranberry Lands

New YoRK, July 27th.-An English syn.
dicate is negotiating for the purchase Of
cranberry lands in New Jersey and expects
two wears.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

EOR SALE-ONE FIRST CLASS SAFETY
l. bycicle. for cash. cheap. at 1926 @ st. jy2i-S*
E,OR SALE-8O OR 16O ACRES OF GOOD
L land, well improved, four miles from Sacra.
mento; eight bearing orange trees. Apply to
JOHN RILEY, Tenth and streets. jy23-lms
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
A SIMPLE VEGETABLE REuEDY,

Yet powerful in its action to build up and
restore the wasted energies and give tone
and vigor to all its powers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

ITO LET-SMALL TENEMENTs AND ALSO
L unfinished rooms, cheap; suitable for
housekeeping. Apply TO d. Gardner, at wood
yard, Fourth and streets. myl7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

TOR SALE-3,3OO ACRES OF FINE WHEAT
Z land in the Montezuma Hills. three miles
from Rio Vista. Freight, 81 per ton to San
Francisco. VIII be sold in lots 10 suit. Terms
One fourth cash. balance on long time: interest
at per cent. CHAS ASHTON, al Montgomery
street san francisco I m,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

NOR SALE-A RANCH OF 100 ACRES,
L. 800 fruit trees, 1000 grape vines and crop,
garden, 20 acres summer fallowed; to be had for
5000: less than a quarter of mile from El
Dorado depot; it is a rare opportunity. For
further information address l.. E. SMITH, III
Dorado. III Dorado county Gal 7t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

ITO REN1'-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, ALL
i modern improvements, at No. 1887 H street.
Inquire of II. SCHMIDT, 1898 street jy22 If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
JUST WHAT MUTT is.
Anybody Can Buy 1t, But Nobody But q
Warrior Can Wear 1t.

Warrior Can Wear 1t.
What does multi mean? Is it an
Americanism, an Anglicism, a Gallicism,
Or pure, unauthorized slang? In the
days of spelling and definition bees, fif-
teen years ago, it would have been Sc
lected as good word to torture aspirants
for prizes.
Briefly expressed, multi is military
term largely used in Europe and in a
less degree in this country for the use
of civil dress or plain clothes by regu-
lar military or naval officer entitled to
wear uniforms at all times, as was actu-
ally done by officers in the army or navy
of the great nations up to the close of
the last century.
In the present day there seems to be
such burning desire on the part of
officers in the army and navy of the
United States to get rid of the evidences
of their presumably honorable calling
that the wearing of multi, or plain
clothes, is an almost universal practice.
Whether it is for the good of the coun-
try that the objection to wearing uni
forms on the streets, outside of parades
or public professions, is extending to
the non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates of the regular service, is a ques-
ton that is just now receiving consider
able attention from thoughtful citizens.
Turning for moment to the philo-
logical issue involved in the word
''mufti, it appears that the term is of
Arabic origin, and was adopted into the
Hindoostani tongue to express the as
sumption of plain clothes by the officers
in the service of the old East India Com
pany, which was commercial corpora
ton invested with military powers. In
the original Arabic 'mufti" indicated a
person, not thing, namely, a doctor or
teacher of religions or Mohammedan
law. which is it's present primary inter-
probation in Turkey. The French speak
of an officer lin multi" as zen Pekin,"
thus again recognizing the Oriental
origin of the word. The German army
uses multi to express the assumption
of civilian clothes after being in uni
form, and the Russians recognize the
term in the same senSe.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
EXPLORER wSSMANN.
MANY Consider His Achievements SeconS
Only to Stanley's.

Mahy Oonsider His Achievements Second
II Only to Stanley's.
"A Professionalism Herman Wissmann
vas born in 1858 at Frankfurt-on-the-
|pder. From his earliest youth lie had a
great desire-to travel, and devoured all
3he books he could find about foreign
countries. In 1878 he entered the Ger.
|fnan army, but the life of a soldier all
mot satisfy him, and he still dreamed of
travels. A few years later ne met DR..
lPogge, and. having heard from that
celebrated explorer about the lands that
|femained to be explored in Central
|Africa, he offered his services to the
1Afrikanische Gesellschaft in Berlin,
which was then organizing an expedition
ito Central Africa. He was promised the
lpost of geographer to the expedition if
he could get leave of absence from his
military duties; and, this having been
GRANTED he set out with DR.. Pogge for
Africa in 1850. He returned to Ger
many in 1888, and was welcomed as the
first German who had ever crossed the
Dark Continent.
I Towards the close of the sarae year he
was chosen to lead an expedition at the
Expense of the King of the Be- gians, the
object of which was to discover the
basin of the river Congo Ha returned
Ito Africa, and there on the way between
Dondo and Malange, met his old friend
DR.. Pogge, who had suffered untold
haTAships in the interior, and who was
sreduced to a mere skeleton. DR.. Pogge
died in Pauio de Loanda in 1884, to the
great grief of Captain Wissmann. The
two men loved one another like brothers,
and had the same interests. After DR..
Pogge's death, Captain Nissmann led
the expedition to the Congo and dis
covered the basin of the river. But he
broke down in health, ard was obliged
to go to Madeira, where he spent two
months in idleness.
In 1887 he returned 70 Germany, and
in the following year hi was made Com
mander of the Schutzruppen, or rather
he received commands to organize an
army of black soldiers. IN orde" to drive
the Arabs away from the German colo
MES on the east coast OF Africa. He ar
rived in Zanzibar in March, 1889, with
staff of fifty Germans, and from that time
TILL May, 1870, he has been engaged In
quieting the coast and in carrying fear
into the hearts of Arab leaders. Before
his arrival the Arabs said that the Ger
mans were ''wadogo dogo," namely, of
no Importance; but now t.9y seem to
think differently.
On the fifth of last December, it will
be remembered, Major Missmann re-
ceived Stanley and Emin Pasha at Bag
amayo, and it was at the dinner which
he gave in their honor that Emin Pasha
fell out of the window.
The Germans are very proud of Major
Wissmann, and think him only second to
Stanley. He has been made Major and
Professionalism by the Kaiser, and
further honors are said to be in store
for him. But his health is shattered,
and it will probably be some time be-
fore he can return to Africa.-Pall Mall
GaZette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
The Republican.
OAKLAND, GARRETT CO., MD.
| LOVE YOU SO.

When the days grow soft and dreamy,
And the nights grow sweet and long,
And the wild birds in the woodland
Lose their joyous souls in song;
When the young grass breaks the letters
That have held it meath the snow,
All that can sing is: Sweetheart,
o, love you-love you-so"'
When the sea is blue as sapphires,
And the mists are rose and gold,
And the wind blows in from ocean,
Warm and fragrant, strong and bold;
When the forests don their emeralds,
And the fruit trees stand like snow,
All that l can say is: Darling,
o, love you-love you-sor'
When the pool grows black with shadows,
In the fir woods leafy deeps,
And the lily on its bosom
Ever rocks, and, rocking, sleeps:
When, from out their ice-locked prisons,
Forth a thousand streamlets flow,
All that can think is: Loved one,
o, 1 love you-love you-so"
When the nights are bright with silver,
And the days with harvest gold,
And the fields don summers garments,
Tint on tint and fold on fold;
Nnen Ilc MOWERS uTOOp from EilH uTOpSp
And the scorching south winds blow,
Sad with waiting, still 1 murmur:
10 1 love you-love you-sor'
When the woods have turned to russell,
And the apples turned to red,
And the meadow lark that cheered me
Has across the blue sea fed: 7
When my heart with doubt is fainting,
And my cheek has lost its glow,
Still. with trembling lips, l whisper:
20, love you-love you-so"'
When the wild, strong winds of winter
Dash the waves against the shore,
And thousand tones seem moaning:
"Never-never-never
When 1 can not sleep for thinking,
Can not think for crushing woe,
Still 1, kneeling, faithful, falter:
keep him, God-I love him sou
Ella Higginson, in West Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

First Citizen (who has evidently just.
been to see Merchant of Venice. y
Well, you see the jew, when he found
out how it was going, he backed out.
Second Citlzen-And lost the money.
First Citizen-O, yes; you see it was in.
this way; she was in love with the fell
low the Jew got the cash for; and when
the time came to pay, according to the
agreement, it was either pay or cut.
Well, the old man, he hadn't the money
and the Jew, he was bound to have the
pound of flesh: and it looked rough foI
the old man. Well. she dressed herself
in mans clothes and was judge; and says
she: Jew, you are right; l find it SO
nominated in the bond. But, jew, mark
you, one pound of flesh, not one iota
more nor less; and if you shed one drop
of blood your goods are forfeit to the
State" Well, the Jew, he seen how il
was, and he left.
Second Citizen-Pretty deep, Ell?
First Citizen-O, there's some very
elegant things in Shakespeare. Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
EVOLUTION OF DRESS.
The Present Dress of Woman the Remains
of the Old Roman Toga.


of the Old Roman TOga.
The desire of dress has led men to
look high and low for material. The
-Hindoos, though far advanced in. many
of the arts of civilization, on certain re-
ligious festivals take to the woods and
cool themselves with leaves. Though
bark would seem to be most unpleas
ant and undesirable mate. ial for cloth
ing, yet it is used by many wild races.
In the Polynesian Islands are trees
called lace-bark trees. From the inside
bark of this tree they make very serv.
iceable piece Of cloth. Mating is a
step further on in dress. This is the
time when he had progressed so far as
to weave fibers together. 1t is the be-
ginning of weaving, and is far ahead of
bark cloth, or skirts. The Fijis have
the finest class of mating in the world,
which is made from the new seal and
flax. Four years of labor are taken by
these people in making single var
cloak.
There are some races who make fine
feather garments. There are two
feather mantels now in the country
one in New York, the other in WASH
ington-made in the Sandwich Islands,
which are valued at $1,000 each. BY
means of an assistant he showed the
audience how the blanket developed
from girdle, and how our modern
dress developed from the blanket.
There was time when the toga of the
Greeks and Romans was the customary
dress. These were driven out by the
close-itting garments of the North. To-
day the dress of the women is the re-
mains of the old Roman toga, and mems
dress the survival of the garments of
the North. The dress suit, swallow
tail coat, of to-day is the ROMANS of the
times when men rode horseback great
deal more than now. The tails were
cut away in order to facilitate ease and
grace in riding, and a piece left as a
reminder of what was. Two buttons
and loops were placed on it so it might
be hitched up, and these survive until
this day.-From Frederick Starts Chau-
tauqua Lecture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
ADJUSTABLE SUN DIAL.
A Cheap and Reasonably Accurate Sub
stitute for "a Watch.


stitute for a Watch.
A very simple, but tolerably accurate,
sun dial has been preserved. 1t is one
made in England in the last century,
when they were commonly used in GER
tain districts in place of the more ex-
pensive clocks and watches. 1t depends
upon the varying height of the sun
above the horizon during the day, and
not upon its distance from the meridian,
as with an ordinary dial.
1t consists of three rings, the inner
outer ones. On the outside ring are en-
graved the initial letters of the months
of the year, and opposite these, on the
inside, are the hours of the morning and
afternoon. The movable ring is pierced
with small hole.
1t is evident that if the opening in the
instrument is turned toward the sun at
sunrise, a luminous spot will be thrown
upon the inside of the ring, and as the
sun mounts higher in the sky the spot
will move downward until noon, when
it will turn and move up again till sun
set, and it is only necessary to mark the
hours where the light falls during a
single day to obtain ready means of
learning the time, at least approx
mately; but correction is necessary
for the varying height of the sun at dir
ferent seasons of the year, SO the ring
with the opening is made movable, and
once a month is moved until the OPEN
ing comes opposite the initial letter of
that month.
The extreme error of this instrument
is not more than fifteen minutes, and it.
forms cheap and useful substitute for
a watch. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
Natural. Gentlemanliness.

Kindly feelings, quick sympathies
and gentle manners, joined with true
self-respect, form the basis of that
gentlemanliness which is SO naturally
admired and coveted. Vulgarity, which
is so much dreaded and so much mis-
understood, consists in the absence of
one or all of these qualities. 1t is not
vulgar to wear a coarse coat or a cheap
gown; but it is essentially so to dress in
fine cloth or costly silk at the expense
of ones creditors or ones peace of mind.
1t is not vulgar to make mistake in
the laws of etiquette; but it is so to
sneer at the one who makes it, to ridi-
cule ignorance, to be rude to the aged,
to scorn honest frugality. A true gem
tleman may be poor or rich, but will
be neither miser nor squanderer; no
may be slenderly or thoroughly edu-
Gated, but he will be neither envious
nor supercilious; he may speak prov
incial dialect, but will not use slang;
he may be reserved, but will nos be Gun.
ming; he may be known or unkaown to
fame, but will be neither obsequious
nor contemptuous.-N. Y. Ledger. Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

Chicago Actress-I should like to have
a part in your revival of cinderella"
Theatrical Manageable you think
you can play the part of Cinderella?
Chicago Actress-N-o, but I'd do beau.
tifully as one of the sisters whom Gin.
derella's shoes wouldn't fin. Y.
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
The Right Man for the Place.

The Prince of Wales, Justin Mccarthy
says in the North American Review, is
understood Ito be a great stickler for
court etiquette. No one knows better
the exact way in which every band and
order and medal should be worn. He is
very particular about good manners in
Princes and Princesses, and l have
heard that there is near connection of
his by marriage who is often lectured
severely on the improperly Of losing
his temper when giving directions to
servants. The Prince is social umpire
of the utmost authority, and no end of
personal disputes are settled satisfac-
torily by reference to mis- good-natured
and genial, but firm, counsel" Mr..
Mccarthy sums up his subject by say
ing: 81 am not, myself, great enthusi-
asst about royalty or royal personages,
but l must say that, so long as we are to
have an heir to the throne, | do not
Think we could find any one better able
to conduct the business of the position
than the Prince of Wales has Shown
himself of late years."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

"A luminous buoy has been invented,
the light for which is produced by phos-
phuret of calcium, and is visible two
and half miles away. '.''
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-10
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. !, A. F. u A.
NJ. Meets on the first MOnday,of each month.
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. /, K. A.
Masons Meets on the second Monday OF each
month. "
Knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each month
No. l, l4th degree A. A. s. r. Meets on the third
Monday OF each month.
ATTAIN LODGE. No. 3, l. o. o. +.
Meets every FriCay night.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 2, K. OF T. Meets
dIst and third Wednesdays.
GEKMANIA LODGE, No. 8, K. OF T..
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. l. Uniform
Rank X. of T. Meets first Wednesday in each
month. -
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 1881, u. U. y. y. +.
Meets first and third Thursdays
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. O. q. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays
CARLETON POST, No. 3, u. a. H., meets
drst anc third Wednesdays of each month, at
thei1 hall, south side of the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-10

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, hut it saved her life. She was
in the last STAGES Of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incuraht
and could live only short time; she
weighed less t han seventy pounds. On Il
piece of wrapping paper she read of DR..
Kings New d scovery, and got sample
bottle; it helped her, she bought Il large
bottle, it helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
v Weighing no pounds. For full particu-
.ars send stamp to W, II. Cole, druggist.
Fort Smith. Trial hotties of this wonder
uI discovery free at c. NJ. Creamer's drug
store.