davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
CRITICISM TOO REFINED.
To tho Editor Of T he Tribune

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of yesterday notice you make
u-e Of voice as a verb. IL headline }ou have a
sentence beginning VI. Gladstone Voice SOW Is
this not little contradictory II j, not necessary t.
poip ont that there +, no verb to voice. ,tiil the
ne Of tns word a, a verb Is flr too common. and =
an, n create doubt IN hc-tatiu- minds when used u
vnur newspaper. e. He wants To-, he o"ehl TO- h' IN
md. 10 or' eNpr.ssiof- iu daily they none
ho les. incorrect aud really meaningless. \ lltl'
ucd explanation from you on this point might gear
th, air ~ such scmi lang. /. w. IA
Brooklyn, March 10, l7ol.
tOur correspondents points are not well taken.
There is a verb 10 voice" and il has been used,
without challenge by the host writers aud high
est authorities for hundreds of years ihc
Trihuncs use of II was entirely correct The
other expressions quoted are not complete sen
fences. but with the remainder of the iuiinitivc
expressed or understood they also are cutirly
cnrrcct. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

an invalid has been watching anNously for years a.
Congress after Congress has had tie matter undcr con
sidcraton, hoping that the bill might pass IN UNI
add something to her scanty means, 10 cohtrlputS -
her comfort and support in her declining years tare-
fully has She preserved every voucher tat she nlsht
establish her claim Now, when she feels that the
long looked for money is almost within her grasp inc
cricI report comes from our and lawmakers
that the state proposes 10 appropriate inc liEu IT, '
own uses. what redress - ulcIc
Tarrytown, y. Y, March 49, 1o9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Tho eminent Throat Specialist says; 1.-THE soden Mines
pastles tTroches produced from the soden springs oy
evaporation, particularly scrVIeeaoe IN oaIrn' AZ
s.mmat,op Sore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung
troubles For sale by all druggists. Obtain the gehun'
orIv which have the signature testimonial OF sif ~
r.ll Mackenzie with each box. Price Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
rhe chnrch Of tne Covenant. atter the reslsna

Tie Church OF The Covenant aIIVT tle TeS'''II
tjon ~ Professor Marvin z. Vincent, called To >
na,tol,e the Rev Dr. James Stalker, OF Ola'So"'
As he had just been settled over his present chf.c
lie declined the cali Recently he mas been il'N'1u
IN deliver the Yale lectures. and Is now on MS way
here The Presbyterian Union will give him recep.
ton on Monday evening IN the Assembly, Room, Oh to
Metrupoltan opera House. It VIII be prc-elnlhenuS
"A Scotch night The music i 10 be given UN a
scotch choir and DR.. stalker will tell what lhey arr
Doing in the old World lie will be introduced ny
DR.. +. F. Enmwood. secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
GrLNSchuMS
LJTIIIA WATER t,,
yICiiY WITH L'THiA ~"
CARLSBAD WITH LiTIiIt

The impotanc" of Lhil solvent ~ Uric or Litli
Acid acAuOwedg d. The great success, attaining the
introduction of Lthia waters has been followed hy the
s,overy of numerous so-cad Ihia SPRING, which have
Iithia Incorporated IN their names but not In the water
CARLSBAD WITH LlTIIIA has been rrcc. ty added.
carlsbad being ACKNOWLEDGED remedy In certain forms u
iout Importance Of Carlsbad with Ithll cannot be-
oycr.pstmat, q. . -.... - 49,. 49,. . . -
THE COMPLETE ANALYSIS or EACH WATER Is
oN THE BOTTLE. ANu THE WATERS ARE GUAR.
ANTEED TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALYSES.
ADDRESS ORDERS. $50 TO 40 1ST-AvE. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

The American Missionary" for April relates largely
To the Indians In view of the recent ulstuipanV
omon the sioux indians, the articles written by men
and women in the mission stations IN Nebraska anu
the Dakotas are timely and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
WHATAPASTOR SEES AND HEARS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH PEOPLE.

In an interesting series OF articles on Easter In
"The Independent" this week, Dr. John Hall represents
the extremely conservative view. lie connects every
Lords Day alike with Ills rising from the dead. In
tho Bible he finds no direction u Christians TO keep
Easter If any one to ask the writer bluntly.
Why don't you keep Eastern sufficient answer,
he thinks would be: My bible does not enloln it
Dr. Hall traces the history Of the festival to heather
customs and Baby onlsh goddeses and argues against
it on this ground and for this other reason that 1t 10
linked with Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

In a recent sermon in Boston on "The GOOD snep'
herd +, Mr. Moody said that he had learned from an
Eastern shepherd that though sheep In that country
will ordinarily run away at the voice OF stranger
sick sheep will sometimes come at his call ms eA'
plains Mr. Moody thinks, why so many people III bo'-
ton run after divers and strange teachings Ihey arc
I'm a dlsordered condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Dr. storrs Of Brooklyn, the president of the AmeFi'
can board has lust been giving the Boston ptople one
OF nj, brilliant addresses Oh Foreign MISSIONS II.
referring to whshey in Africa, he Is said 10 nave useu
mi, ter>e but telling sentence recently ENeIy
dollar gained in the Congo rum trade ou-ht 10 Ourl
An the palm OF man who gains II, As II IL were
part of the blazing asphalt that makes the pavement
OF the Internal Regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER.


To the Editor Of I he Tri bunc.
sir: The Tribune and other newspapers u few DAYS
since In announcing the death Of Mr.. PuTdy late post
master 40 shrub oak Wcstchcster County, y. l.,
stated that he the Oldest postmaster in the Uhtd
states, he having Lcen appointed in september loil'
believing that sidney f.. Palmer at Gerry Chautauqua
County. X y i, an older postmaster, wrote to the
Pa,tmasrr-Gc General and have received the following
in reply
PC~t0ncc Department.
ONce OK First Assistant PostmdstcrGenera,
Washington. d. C., March 20, 1871.
In your letter OF the ?5th Instant you are
f r,u,d that sidney Polmcr appointed postmaster
~ Vermont tnow gerry, ChaLtsuqua County ~ " July
% 1s4I The Oldest postmaster In the United States Is
Roswell Bcard-eY. who ap ont'd postmaster at North
Lansing Toupkins County, y. y on the 2oth June le-S
and still hold, the Office. Respectfully, etc.
=. A. WHITFIELD,
First Assistant pOstnast .tfeneral.
samuel Sinclair, esq. Dro"tlyn, y. y.
brooklyn, March -, 1891. oAM'L SINCLAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Joint meeting of the Methodist, Reformed anu
Presbyterian Ministers associations Will be h2ld on
Monday in the Co.,egate Church In Fifthave, "hich
will soon be popularity known as Dr. BuTrells church
There Will be six speakerS-Dr. C. NJ. Grlnen' IL. Dc
Van Dyke. Roderck Terry, Ensign McChesney, u IL
Thompson and Carlos Martyr. The theme TO Ne uIs-
cnssed IS The Undeveloped Forces OF INC CAut.l,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
SIMPLIFiEo BURGLARY.
The New b-psr'ar. Made by an ins-n-
l.us lL.sInnaiI s.Ie-Itrs.kr,.

Human ingenuity |. more dsvliish
s;roy than 10 create. II 1. genera
proposition that what on. man may dc
another can undo. II being easier foiac-
what 10 mar than TO make For year.
iocs-sa,i,hs and -afc-buildurs has"
rEckcd their brains and cmplpyc.
their cunning 10 devise safe tina
should b- absolutely burglar NJ well
n- lr--psou!. A. tho bu!ldcrs have
improved their steel castings and COM
b!nat on-, iimo-locks etc. the burglar
has Bothered his tools or extended hi.
methods OF operation md 1t ha,
been found that. given fair show.
the burglar will got into any sa:c that
can DO so, agnius. him. In recent
years high degree OF perfection in
the construction OF safes has boon ar
rived nj, and many good men pu, their
money confidently into the latest I'M
proved rcceptaclcs. convinced that no
burglar has the art TO penetrate tho
chilled arcanum. Bat bai,!cd In ono
wa! tho oxpcdient burglar goes cncr.
geticaliy and iutelligcntly to work In
another.
In Cincinnati tho other night he
operated upon safe that was obduratc
10 tho usual methods Of persuasion.
The snio was not TO DO opened wish
tools. nor was there much temptation
to drill holes into 1t and blow i, open
With powder or dynamite. The job
was 10 be done eSpedit!ously aud noise
lessly. Ergo, the burglar. brought to
bear tho powerful clamp in general
use in safe factories. n simple and cf-
fective instrument, by the aid OF VII ch
the spindle was pulled entirely GU, Of
the lock, tho tumblers OF tho lock nj
lowed to drop down, after which tn,
safo bolts were drawn by tho mere
turning OF tho knob. Tho clamp is n
heavy bar OF steel bent in the form OF
half square. with threaded ho!c In
the stom through which winds the
stool lever rod. Al one end OF the rod
Ia ball and wise that seizcs upon the
knob. and when tho operator vigorous.
ly plies his lever and begins to unwind
tho thread rod. something is found to
yield. and naturally 1t is tho cas,-iron
knob and its fastcnings
Tho Cincinnati ex pertinent was thor.
oughly successful, and will probably
be tho signal to the fraternity through.
out the country how to argue with n
stubborn lock. The method 10 simpler
and safcr than the old explosive style,
and knocks into shadowy perspective
tho tedious and timc-consuming drill
system.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
A GEOGRAPHICAL DISPLAY.
Al Estsssiss fshibis Ut school Appsrstss
10 re Aads 1t HsookiyH Ns4t year.

SoAk heAI-
Since early last spring the depart
men, Of geography of the brooklyn In
stiIu,o has been engaged in collecting
FROM leading countries geographical
appliances used in schools and libra
Ties. II secured for this enterprise tho
Endorsement and cooperation of tho
scientific bureaus a, Washington and OF
many prominent educators. IL expects,
says the New York Sun, 10 open the
exhibition early next year. Nearly
every steamer is bringing geographical
pFu.iuris FROM Europe, and our ORn pub
fishers and manufacturers lnleni To 10
we'll represented. Most Of the famous
geographical houses o. Europe say they
Nill take part in tho exhibition. Tho
collection Sill include maps, ALIASES.
globes, etc, bY the mos, famous pro-
IuecFs Of these articles in the world.
Within the past tao weeks the list Of
foreign contributors has had ten aidi'
lions, and Their. is every prospect that
sixty OF more Of the geographical houses
d EurOp" ~ill be represented.
H. ia intended 10 exhibit this e0llec-
ti0a tirs, in i;rookiyn and later In New
i0F. and other cities IL vii! then i'N
F-turaeI 10 the iirookiyn Institute ~
form = permanent collection, uhefo
every one interested in stuiyins sui
comparing the best products in tho sc0-
graphical line Nlli have aaple oppSr-
iuHI,y for doing 20. The collection si,l
30 ea,slosGei anl - arranged ., To "a.
eili,a,s examination and study.
The department IL coll citing from all
over the uoil il-ia relating TO th" posi-
lion Of scogsaghy iu tho schools and
methods of geographical Instruction.
over thousand circulars containing
lists Of questions have been sent 10 .s.u-
Gators with reference To this feature Of
'Lo goFs, NolumInous information Is
b.'ins received. and these reports ~ili
bs complied and Published. IL Is .I-
pec,ei that this publication Will h. Of
great assistance ,o teachers. and wIlI
zdvaReo the Interests OF geography la
this country.
1; il hoped To make ,hI. exhibition
leading educational feature In thls
country during III" coming year. and
iLc Erook,yn Institute II likely soon 10
pOssrss a finer 10; 81 geographical ina.
."ri.l than can h. found in any slta!la'
collection In this country.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

An old physician, retired trrm r.Hr
tic.. having had paced "a iiS suis
an East India missioner, tir fuiuH.
of u v.ge,hb. remedy FOG the pa"a
and permanent cure of cnn>umrii"r
bronchitis. cl'arrl. a-inms and BE-.
throat and ling affections, nisp - pH,
tive aud radical cure for n"rvuns drn
ity and all neivots compliiut.. att,
having tested its wonder N eur Ii,.
pow.ts In ,hots uis 4 eases IL, Core
his duty /" mai. - known fu H.- offs
ing iell"w. Ar;uaird L., fbi- Hs.
and desire 20 ,''Iev. human sHN
Ing. ! Will send free OF change. r|
who desire 1t. this rrcipr, tI g. ~.
Fr'n ~ English with fu'i direction
for preparing and usiuE. SEM nN w.
hy addressing viii, stamp. 'u'uu
paper. w. A NOyts so FnN.
Block, Rocliestet, y Y
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

rpSTnrItk utiLErIS.
ANiai nui nurihsrn mail leave. iaiiy Rto y. "a.
Arrive. daily nj neon.
Gn'ni river mail leave. daily a, $50 :. IN. Ar
ri,-- isii, NJ s.sl y. M.
i:ansriy anil white ni,-r mail leave. Nccscr
every Npnisy anil Thur.dsy ut =. IN,
arrives ever, "wednesday and Saturday a;
fp.m.
rH"y 0ricr ani registry department open
rom y. ~. up, m.
strr, aprr or sunday, from $ to 10 a. tn.
sui fr,rr 6tosp. IN.
GU,uLt, :. ATTN. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
A NOVEL RAILROAD.
III. Js.;ss Ss.ai.s ~ iia,.ss iasss.i ss
tasin~.-


Tho Southern Maryland raiiruad.
whoss engine. Ncr. burned some
months ago. which has since suspended
operations, has asa.n r'suin"i. The ~.
sumption IL only par,ii !. however. says
81" baltimore sun. and tho method Of
operation II unlggo and ps!mi,lyo.
lIusas power IN now used instead o..
team In Transporting f-uish; oy-f III.
lin. Of the Southern Maryland from
iIushcsylllc In Charlie. Go mtg ID
iiEaniyw.ac In Prince Georges County.
ahou. min, miles.
~ the latter place connection Is made
with the Baltimore & Potomac rVal.
and the freight that once reaches
there can bc transported without, din.
Guilty To any par, o! the country. To
Mr.. George l. CEapp-!car. a mcr-han,
At iils.h-Nyili". 4, due tho crrii, Of
adopting the system now In vogue on tho
road. NJ. chappcicaF ia engineer. con.
iurioE, fireman. brakeman. baggage
master, section hand. station agent.
and furnishes part Of shc motive
power ~ the rrjuycna'cd road.
Mr.. ChHppclcar's method 4, a. follows:
lie has procured two single trees: which
arr attached ono TO each side Of the car.
4 horse Il hi;chcd TO one OF these. and
using tho sides Of tho track as u tow
path they are urged on by the lusty
voice and strong eowhidc whip OF tho
conductor 10 pull the 'rcigh, ho has col
lcr,.d. Tho horse. objected little TO
tho work a, first bu, 1, Is said that Mr..
Chappci-ar has broken them to make
tho trip without much coaSing. ON tho
line Of road tFavcrsci there 1, high
trcs,lc work about eighty feet long.
This y, ilrst was pusslcr to the enter
prining merchant, for his horses could
not walk the cross-tics.
lie overcome the difficulty. however. by
unhltchinr the animals and leading them
eyer on the ground beneath the ,rcstlc.
After securing them ho returned. and
With a strong crowbar pricd the car over
b. bridge. After this the horses were
rchiichcd and all went smoothly and
s,ayly on their way.
II Is saii that Mr.. Chappcicar has
aiken the contract TO haul ioFty-twu
hundrd cases OF canned goods from
.lughcsvillc to i'randywiuo. lie can
AIRY load of several tons and can
make the round trip in .bou; eight
hours.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
MEEKER HERALD.
the cniLoRsN.s BOOKS.



tssnS f.Ah~
A very grave matter iadeed EAs
become tho quality Of the reading
furnished 10 our young people Ia
families where newsp1per. eater free
~. even the casual r.saasr nho takes
them up aIa iGne.s lsem over care
le.sly can no. fail To se, d knowledge
o. tho word that II i, does no La IN
does no god either. IhsrS are fam
lilies. iEieod. ii hero tho ehilireR ar.
allowed o.riaia eoluEas Of single
paper oIl,. ll, such prohibition i,
Often as dangerous as it, opposite A
so,ion prevails ia many miEds lha,
TO them where the ,ubise, has been
sfii,.o down 10 their comprehension.
forgetting ,ha, all our srusth cones
from struggle upward. and tina, IL lie
really = great deal bs,iur after ,he
tS.,S Tor reading has bosH once iogmefi
ono dscreo advanced bsyuHi tho
monsnts taste or fancy, Much O. the
formation of taste ia this matter de-
yol,-. upon the mother. the aun,. the
elder sister and /! they SOD 10 II tina,
models of parity and ~hOlssomonos.
aro presented sni observed. rather
than ,so.e ~hish sro facilitating 10
tho mohis! nt--r. and thus Eosioas. a
habit will b. form-Si that ia dime Siil
ia..iueii,.iy r.is,-t ali thu, Is To, die.
tncsisoly ohnobiin.. and does no,
f.-i tho better portion Of ih.
mind and nature fbariisil-s arr
much In vogue today but their
influence 10 vicious because il is weak
ening. aad la go much degrading,
Chl.drun can b. tralned Ia earn
as much Tor on. q. farxmsH's
histories. Nth all its tale Of daring
And doIne. as for any pspcr-e"yuru-
story Of a cowboys adventure, A.
much for tho Midsummer .,sh,'r
Dream. with It's al, aud poetry ga
Patio, aEt ,nusls. as ,or any msdry
story In which boy aad girl love Lass
part. "a much for tho sounding srH.
,sners Of tho Old Testament sad Of
o.sian n. for any s-n,aloss Jingle;
sEd Will. they Will derive nos a,
much plca,uns from one NJ from tho
other. and eventually moe. tho b-i,ipr
Kind u!lI 1lvo pleasure Gu lois!sF
plane. and will .Au., tho mind to
reach up instead of down I, /, high
limo tina, tho heed. o. families locked
!.,o this .ubI.e, la some mos'un'.
especially since tho eager mini al
childhood must 10 Tod. aHd w!ll de-
your whatever comes Ia II. way II
nothing ., furnished IL with do.irn.
Such overnight ia TO, 20 easy = task
tina; II eau b, dc,pi-oi u, too trivial
to hc undertaken. for IN tho myriad OF
publications for chiidrrn aad those
just escaping childhood IL IL a serious
-for, Ia hc-pas .raH'. and 30 ub;-
ful I. tho chssnc'nr o. many Of ,hrm.
II no, a, I" intention. 20. ~ Injurious
quality wi'hou, Intention. that In ,he
supervision ono has 10 become &c.
qualnicd with mas, q! rubbish Ia
order ~ climInai. II. aud End. IL u
work Of limo and though, no, AWAY,
p,casurnh,c. Harper. Hn.nr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
plies: plies! itching piles.

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most ut night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Oint-
mcnt stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists. or by
mail, for 80 cents. DIR. Swavne X Son,
Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

Subscribe for THE HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Only IS year for
both papers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

The best naly- in the world for cui,,
bruises. sor-s, uierfs, salt Iheum, fever
sores, t-iirr. eiapi-'i hands, chilbl.ins.
eoTns. and all skin -fup,i0ns, and I-',i-
'iy-iy cures piIrs, az no pas required
II is guaranteed Ia civ. p'fircr salts
faction. OF snas~, iriunaci. f'ics -
cents per bsU - sa!cb, all druggists
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS



Nnssru I'Hnciscg-iN~i oy.rss.r. pi'
TINT Ne. q, III. fTo~t0Fl bisHtei Sc, 5. .,TthtI
sofa biirir, No. 4 ). II. bif-si.0uh.
Jusissss ~ 'hs i'sse--AF'hus iiuffl-Ia an
". + Laurie.
c"n.iAtls-s-n- " cara sRi ri wIi~r.
coat CHEiE-Justir--t- =. nls-lan-li
r1usiatis-w, 4. k-iirE,
Hood o,-F--F--.m Martin.
rIgs-,scr -iassie.-Y. q. ktns,
Cuf'.isi'r-ti. t.furh.
itaai uta'--sr=u. l. Dudley.
wuu. itIvEH-Ju.'ic--JShn Jutt,
Cons'at'ir-ns J. Drum,
ltasi ur-fs-t-J. ~. Utll.n1r.
n,sHnr-ju''ie~- -, ". GiiluIL
Crusiati--Juisu itanis.
Head uyrrsrrr-s. =, -saftf.
tFrrn wnivr -Jus;ir.--N coSu.
,un.iniir-Tun iunH-r.
tissii ptrFs-.'r-D. FtssL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
THE NATIONAL FLOWER.

Bob burdette Casts His Vote In Favor of
the Humble Piantain.
am going to record my vote for
the National flower, snd l am not go
ing to pay Nlessrs. Whang 4 Co. TWEEN
ty-five cents for the privilege either
Talk about corruption in our National
elections, there has been more money
spent in this flower campaign, right at
the polls, and openly. too. than would
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

Arrangements have been made by
The HERALD whereby any OF the fol
lowing we'll knOan standard periodicals
may bs had IN connection with THE
iiKR.LD u, tih.ng cost. These hs-
ures apply To easi, subscription, only;
TnE HERALD AMI Cosmopolitan
Magazine tn.'sthlyl Ia ne" sub .
serii-rs only .,-..-.-..---...-... F"
ImE HERALD and Chicago Her
aid twr-kiyl. ........,.,.- 20
Tnr HERALD and Philadelphia
Fte,, lw-~ki,l ...........,-.---. "a
Inn HERALD s,.d san ffihcia,'
Weekly Call. -
rln HERALD ami Detroit Free
ff.ss lwr~ki,l ....,...,...--,-.,. -
Sample Copies ~ any al III. ai0V-
MAY b- had al The HERALD oiiiee,
upon application.
Address:
THE MEEKER HERALD
Nr.EEg, CoLu.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

Observation-Disclosures, with TWEEN
,y-one letters, is said 10 DO tho longest
English word.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28
ONE ENJOYS


Both The method and result. when
syrup u Figs is taken; It Is plcassn,
and refreshing to the taste. nnl nets
gently yet promptly on IL. Kidney.
Liver aud Bowels. clc.n.cs tho -
ien efvctnnlly. dispe!s colds. bead.
aches aud icscrs aud Guns hsbilual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 tho
Gully remedy Of IL kind ever pro
dsec'l. pleasing 81 tho tale and 80.
ecp;able 10 tho stomach. prompt IT.
ia action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, iiJ
many escellen, qualities commend /,
TO al and have made il tho mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles hy all leading drug.
gis;s. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure ], promptly for any one who
wishc, TO try Il. Do Lot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co.
ioA,msi1EG... '-''''fes; ~ ~; ro.e xr
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-03-28

THE MEEkER HERALD
NnEEEg, CoLn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-06

two cents. The consumer there
fore saves three hundred and sixty
five times two cents a year, or $3.50.
Let us hope the workingman will show
$3.50 worth Of gratitude.
But if free sugar is such a splendid
thing, why would not a reduction
upon coats and hats, and shoes, and
shirts be good likewise? Can our Re-
publican free traders tell us thatl
Why would not tariff reductions that
would give cheap bread and clothing,
and blankets, and household utensils
be OF advantage?
This sugar business is, like every
other pretended benefit bestowed by
the Republican party on the people,
a juggle, an imposture and a fraud.
The only people to whom it is really
profitable are the wealthy manuiac-
turers of preserves, who buy their
sugar cheaper, but do not reduce the
price of their products.