davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02

FNCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENcANpMENr
~ No. 3, l. D. o. f. Meets the first and
third Monday In each month at Odd Fellows Hall,
Visiting Patriarchs made welcome.
A. n. STEUNENTERG, &. T. ATKINSON
Scribe. G. p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02
FOR SALE.

A ranch of 100 acres, located on Succor creek
on the main road to the De Lamar and Flint
mines: good house, barn and out houses, cheap
for cash or easy installments. Good title, a good
station.
119 MRS. j. II. SCHNABEL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02

NIGHTS OF IAS.-MoUNTAIN GEM
~ LODGE No. 3, X Of z. Meets every
Friday Of each month at Masonic Hall. yisitinTr
knights are invited to attend.
SWAIN beatty, JOHN STEuNENBERG
X. OF II. offs. q. q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02

Bagley lat church fair): Let's
60 up and have that pretty girl tell
our fortunes. Brace: Not any;
what's the use? Don't I know Pm
broke.-Graphic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02
A CARD.

In view of the fact that mistaken
impression is entertained to the effect
that am going to remove from Cald-
we'll, l will hereby state that such is
not the case. My year will end in
August next, after which I will be in
hands of the Idaho conference to be
sent wherever thought best, as any
other Methodist preacher. In the mean
time l shall serve the Caldwell NJ. E..
Church as it's pastor.
J. S. MCCAIN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02
BOARD OF TRADE.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
MONTE r. CWinn. President.

H. X. Stevenson, Vice President.
q. l.. Cole, Secretary.
8. M. Coffin, Treasurer.
John T. Morrison 7. A. Devers
A. X. Steunenberg H. d. Blatchley,
Christopher Fahy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02

A +. & A. M.-EssENE LODGE No, ~. A.
~ +. a. A. NJ. Regular conlm,Inlcntl ions held
at Odd Fellows Hal, on the Saturday on or after
lull moon, Members of sister lo res and soiO,lr,,.
Ing Brethern In good standing cordially Invited to
attend. SuEnWAN M s,n.r,N W
j. M CARTER, Secretary W. III.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
BUSINEss LOCALS.

Beet quality flower and garden
seeds ut Ben Crhighead's,
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, u
ine'assortment, at Muller's.
Fancy groceries, fruit, fish and veg.
etables, peanuts, popcorn and candy
at Bon Cralghead's.
II you want to have YOUR iewelry
repaired by a fret class workman, at
reasonable prioes, take it to Sam.
Aeuechwender, ct Nye's old stand.
A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, | lmps. knives, forks, SPOONS
otc., at tie EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and.
!irspeot these goods, which areJ tbe
freet lie their line ever brought to
liko. '~"ta&@.gto =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
ANCIENT IN ITS STYLE.

The Dahabeeyeh on Which Travellers As
Cehd the Nile. '',''"
Naturally there twass exhilaration in
the first sight of our dahabeeyeh as it
lay under the bank at Koobry, Opposite
Carrie, one among forty others - q
whole lat-bottomed yacht squadron,
suited to the trcacherous shadows
which shift from day to day in the Nile
bed, says q writer in Scribner's. It
was one hundred feet long, and looked
larger than we had dared to hope; in
deed, quite imposing, against the mud
houses, with it's tall mainyard tower
ing one hundred and thirty-five feet
though it's internal economy OF space
was learned only by degrees, the eye
at once o in h general lines anS
realized that under sail it would be a
not nnhaRdsoniA craft
There il lay, che counterpart Of the
dahabeeyehs of the pictures, recalling
the galleys or Old prints and coins, q de-
generate descendant Of Cleopatra's
barge, and even q reTniniscenc. of the
barks of Ra and Horus. Oriental n.y.
perbole Inns aided Shis "Reminiscences
with the name oof Neutrality-suspicious. OF
gold-the- Egyptian conservatism has
kept the general lines Of the ships that
bore Pharaoh southwark against the
"vile Kushite," OF brought back the
gold and spices Of the land OF Pount to
Qaeen ,Hataan. There was the low
foredeck, rising only two feet above
the water 1T the after-part, but slopinG
upward to a gayly painted and gilded
prov; there the sixty feet of high dock
house, which comprised the Travellers
portion OF the boot; and there we h,
maay other things, new then, familiar
now, and remembered with warm at
fection. - ~ !
The Observation-Disclosures squatting on
the shore rose as we approached and
handed us down the steep bank to the
freshly painted deck. ."This Is our
crew." seid, the "big, Howaga," as he
was called BY tho sailors. We essayed
our two words or SO of Arabic saluta-
tion; hundreds Of white teeth flashed q
smiling reply, md the presence of these
R~ood-naturcd. picturesquely robcd attn
letes added another charm to our pros
Pechve Journey I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
Murder In Vtrginia City.

Jerry Barry shot and fatally
wounded August Bophebens IN Vir-
giniS City Thursday! night Barry
went intdt aieuedd's Jcffse stores Shd
asked Laigneau to loan him fifty dol
lars ,snd on Being refused drew. q
! pistol and ttbhFreeaqkteped W tSSloT LaiR{II,
neau's brains out. Bonheben tried to
8take the}pistot frP0nn Him and in the
scuf1e received q shot through the
bead. Barry escaped and was still at
,, larReAt last accounts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

. Cursor .Appea!:--Oh Jhstice Field
.is catching it ION ail: sides8 Several
Rapers indulge in the hope that hs,
will Boon JOIN Sawyer in hefl. No
ohe seems to think OF consulting the
devil on thia:question, He ougbtat
leastlto be warned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

wonld now follow Judge Douglas
VOICE and 20, hoine to my district and
see i'll rould not enter tho Senate by:
soosber thar the ser4ants' door. +
refused the nominationf for -EongreeS
twice 10 our district. I wanted TO GO
TO The Legislature andf TIM beaiH=
latU.e TO the Senate"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

ROBERT HAaArsoN, who has been
librarian of the London library for
more than thirty4four years, has had D
remarkable opportunity to meet and
know personally many OF Great Brit
aims greatest men and ONE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
Photbktaphf.

Dir. Wiker, the Gan Frahciscd
PHOTOGRAPHER, II here. All thos'
wanting dhe Photographic work 81
reasohable prices, viii do well 70 ses
ready At once ~ he win rstasip :
few dAys only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
Polling Booths.

Notice TO- hereby given that the
{ commissioners Of Elko county at
their next meeting viii consider plans
and proposals for erecting Polling
Booths for all the election precincts
in the county. Booths to DO 80 made
az 10 DO readily folded and of d design
admitting shipment with safety; u
All persons interested are respect
fully invited to submit plans and
proposals for building such booths,
also guard rails and everything con.
plete rs required by; the A~ustrslian
Ballot Law. II possible accompany
plans with appropriate drswihgs.I Is
TIE District Attorney will take
pleasure In explaihibg tho require.
ments Ut the law concerning booths
to ill who wish to submit plans and
proposals. -- az
L. o. HENpsssoN, Clerk.
nElko, March IL, 1904. ID &Sw 2w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

A ane stock Of fresh Fsepch can
dies and" stationery just received Mt
Reinhart's. s9s-@ss. a@,s
, 1892-06-04

The Golden Wedding of THEIR MAJEsTGEs
was observed here by a large display Of flags
in town and harbour, and at daylight a Royal
salute was fired from the Battery, the various
church bells ringing simultaneously. At the
Communal Hospital extra rations were given
the inmates and during the forenoon aims
were doled out at the Police Office, to a mum
Der of poor. In the afternoon at half past
four the Military band promenaded the streets,
and played again in the evening from 8o'cIock,
at which time a splendid pyrotechnic display
was commenced at the Fort, the cable steam
or G~rappler at same time making a similar
show. From several houses coloured lanterns
we're hung and fireworks let of, a pretty
sight being a balloon put out from the direo-
ton of Ma Folis.-From the St. 1home IT,
dende:
, 1892-06-04

cart from the rule and allow those general
rornarks at a time when the law disccunte-
rgnces il. Experience has shown how advisable
md beneficial it is not to close 1st discussion
until the Committee has reported. He did not
eonsi3er it even necessary now to go 10 the
vote 20 it was a thing of long standing.
End Crown Member (Lemming) recommend
ed what had been said by the last honorable
speaker. and it appeared to him that another
reason for deferring the close of first discus
sion until the Committee had rendered its Re-
port is this, that, as far as he remembers
amendments at End discussion cannot be
brought in by any one but the Government,
which discussion for Budget matters cores
ponds with Ord and final discussion OF leglslA-
tive matters. If at lst discussion no general
remarks can be made and at End discussion
Members cannot propose amendments, 10
would be equal to entirely debarring Members
of their rights.
3rd Member fer Frederiksted's Country Dis
trict (HevitD would confess that he had no
Anowlodgc Of the real cn-se of the change
or rather the. establishment of the rule fol-
lowed Of late; but common sense dictates
that there must be reasons, and that they
must be valid also now. At all events
when the wish Of the Council goes IN that
direction and when the Government makes
no objection, there could be no cause to give
up the rule.
The Chairman: won1d beg to say, that it is
JUST this that different views have prevailed
in the Council on this question. 10 him per
Bonally it was exactly the same which OF the
two methods be followed after having now
heard the opinion If two Members he Will
take it for granted, that it is the wish not TO
close 1st discussion on the Budget, until the
Committee has rendered its Report. As Tor
the remark from End Crownmember (Lem-
ming), that the question ought to have oeen
brought before the Council III proper tlmeto
allow of Members preparing themselves No
must beg to say, that the question Is not one
that must necessarily be laid before the Couh-
Gil; it has hitherto been dealt with without
tho Councils vote, and it is the right OF the
Chairman to decide that question. lie coulu
not rightly understand the honorable Nom
boris remark about Members having nc rl8ht
to propose amendments at the End discussion;
it is expressly stated in the Rules OF business
that amendments to the Bills can be brought
in at any stage and he could therefore ho'
agree with the honorable Member.
3rd Member for Frcderikstsd's Country
District (HeOih) could not agree with tho
honorable Chairman that the question Oh
keeping open the discussion IN the manner
done, is one which is at the option OF tho
Chairman, without his obtaining the CouncilS
consent.
The Chairman: Other Chairmen have done
10 without such consent; he considered they
must have been right.
list discussion was closed the Council con
sented with IA votes to proceed to 2nd dis
cussion at once.
TO be continued.)
, 1892-06-04
TELEGRAMS
ST. OROIX STATION.

New York, May 31st.-The Belfast papers
have published the Ulstermen's plan Of resis-
lance Of the mandates of q possible Irish
Parliament. according to which they will not
nav any taxes levied by it and will publicly
burn the election wits.
The Irish Education Bill has been read a
second time in the House of Commons by a
vots of 1872 to So.
, 1892-06-04
C! T g JIG " L

1t is reported that the Cholera has caused
1000 deaths at Srinagar.
A fire has occurred in the Vale of Cashmeer
which has destroyed 1000 houses.
New York, June 1st-Thc death is an
nounced Of Sir Francis Burdett.
The Morning Post states that the Govern
ment and the opposition have agreed to pass
all the estimates on condition that Parllament
be dissolved before the 28th last.
Mr.. Gladstone yesterday attended q meet
ing of the Liberal and Radical Union, at which
he delivered a speech on current issues.
The Emperor of Germany yesterday held
a review Of the Berlin Garrison. The En-
press Queen and the Queen Regent Of Hol-
land were present,
1t was d, cided in the House of Commons,
by a vote Of l58 to l44, not to adjourn for the
Derby Day.
Mr.. BaIfour stated that he would on Fri
day propose an adjournment until the 9th
inst.
The proposed silver conference is the sub
ieot Of discussion in the French Chamber Of
Deputies.
it is stated that the Comts Dc Paris is
recovering.
An attempt to corner the May corn market
at Chicago, has been defeated.
The firm of Coster and Martin, Of Chicago,
have failed with liabilities stated at S50O,OOO.
The King of Denmark, the Gar, the King
Of Greece and the Prince Of Wales attended
the funeral of Baron de Rosenorn Lehn, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs.
London, June 1st-Sugar in stock on May
28th 1I3 900 tons. Last year $4,000 tons.
Plymouth. June 1st.-The R. M. S. "Don"
from the West Indies arrived here at Z pm.
New York, June 2nd-The race for the Der
by resulted as follows, Sir Hugo with 4Oto
against him lst, Lafeche End, Bucentaur Bird.
There were only 35 members present in the
house Of Commons yesterday, and the speaker
therefore adjourned. The papers comment on
the absence Of the 1873 members who rejected
the motion to adjourn for the Derby Day.
The Durham Minc st ike has ended by the
men resuming work at reduced wages.
Mr.. Vale, Il member Of the Victorian Par
lament, has presented a motion to allow the
Colonies to imp Sc d%ifferential duties on
foreign products in favor Of other colonies or
the Empire.
A fire has occurred in a silver mine in Bo-
hemia, 200 persons are missing.
New York, June 3rd-London news states
that in the copyright suit, tho Times has
secured an injunction against the St. James
Gazette.
A disastrous fire occurred yesterday at
Dundee. in The docks and warehouses, by
which thousands Of tons Of fax and jute were
destroyed.
Paris dispatches state that Professor Lavisse
has been elected member of the French AGA
denny, defeating NJ. Solar,
The Car will start from Copenhagen on
Monday on the polar Star" to meet the
Emperor William mt KEEL.
over 100 dead bodies have been recovered
from the burning Silver nine in Bohemia
none have been rescued alive.
Latest advices report that the prospect of
the eIops in Eussia is promising
Il is generally regarded as possible that
Mr.. Blaine will be nominated for the Presi-
doncy.
, 1892-06-04
CHRIsTIANsTED.

June 1st-Por "vigilsnt from St. Thomas
Hans Moore, Lawyer f. Brun.
Julo 2nd-Per "Vigilant' for St. Thomas
Anna Klyvert, ]. Al. Moron, Chrlstine
Thurland and servant Elizabeth Francs
Salomy Williams.
june 2rd-For New York. via Fredsrlksted
per s. s. "Caribbee'-Clara Widdis, Josephine
White, Sarah +. Quin. Joseph Rodgers.
, 1892-06-04

The schr. Ell Cibao left yesterday with
labouress and powerful wreoking gear for
Puerto Rico, where a large English steamer Is
ashore. Engineer CARL BJERG has 'underta-
ken the Job, and if the steamer is foated she
will be brought to st. Thomas for repairs.
ST. Thomas BulletiB.
, 1892-06-04

The =. a. Cartbbee is due at Frederiksted
this morning on her way to New York;
The s. $. Bermuda was to leave New York
ON Thursday and wall call at Frederiksted.
, 1892-06-04

cricket match between the Christiansted
and Frederiksted Clubs is to come OF on the
Parade Ground ON Monday to commence at
10 o.. M.
, 1892-06-04

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
STED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Rosaline Benjamin, G. j. Hutoheruen,
Amanda Mulea.
Unpaid.
Camilla NJ. Christensen, Mary Christopher,
Juliana Enlist, John Jackson (2) AneIizer
Pricken, A. PEBBLES, Augusta Thompson, H.
Vallian, Prince Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix, 81st
May1S92.
PETER LFMMING.
The New South., 1892-05-14
1 nlss ~. y nai.,r q. ed.

Ono If tho richest mon Ill this city
aoiun iiine ago gaYe tie rector og the
church which he attends authority
~ draw % him fgr an The money
that ho could nae ID relieving actual
tlisiies8 ] 10 not wish ~ he known
In nfiy eaHe. said tho rich man, olul
viii gladly supply al " tho money
tbat ynn can personally dispense q
worthy people in need This clargy
man. III many persons well know.
distributes thousands * dollars ju
dicioualg eapi yehr and he relieves
Il prent deal " distrWA
One day ho suRgeatcd ~ he righ
pnrislioner an elaborate #eheme far
d parish house, which would ouable
his church ~ do M inealrilnhla
amount ~ good work ninonZ the
people on The eaat side 81 the city.
aWoll, go nhead md build It faid
The man of money, and dlffw oii
me- = The parish house was built AZ
d cost 81 o,er $3.50, 600, end pa tte
clergyman expected, Il Inns become q
powerful missionary n9eDey. Now
York Times
The New South., 1892-05-14

One peculiar trait of persons wta
mp blnid II Tint there Is scarcely nng
smukera among them Soldiers and
sailors who lono their sight while in
netion nomntimca continue 10 smoke
for short Time after that great ct
lamity oyertales then, but ns "a rnlo
they n9on rive up the habit alto
gother They hny Tint il gives them
no pleasure when they cannot seo
tho smoke, and some have even went
so far aa to tieelnro that smoke uan
not bo tasted unless tho vision b.
holds III
Thia odd theory has been dcinon
strated time and again hy hlindfnld
ing man and lcuding he into a
room fnil Of tobacco emuke and then
putting Il lighted and m dnlighted
Cigar III Ills mouth hy turns Not one
,nnu III Il thousand can distinguish
between the dead cigar md the
ono that il Ia fun blast 81 L,ouis
Rcruhlic.
The New South., 1892-05-14

a tragic story Of d forgotten wed
ding ring Il told in tho Lives Of the
Iindsays,n he should have been ut
church wl IN Colin Lindsay, tho
young Earl Of Balcarras, was quietly
eating his breakfast in nightgown
and clippers Reminded that Mau
ritia, ef Nassau was waiting for him
III the altar, hc hurried 10 church,
but forgot tho ring. A friend pres
cnt gave him one, which he, without
looking 1t, plueed on the brides
finger.
Alter tho ceremony was over the
countess glanced as her hand aud be
held igrinmng deaths head on her
ring Sho tainted away, and the
omen made such mn impression on
hcr that OH recovering she declared
she was deatiued To die within year,
Il plVacntinent THAT probably brought
about its own fulhllnent, for IN q
lew months the careless Colin was q
I widoWrr.
The New South., 1892-05-14


Tho Aewtown pippin Is tie most
widely known variety II apples II
= aaaad ID horror ~ Newtown, L l
why. nobody kA1~s fur Il rmnes
originally fsom tbs upper farto of this
stats. i.ngIs4hipau gU wild over i
They consiler ii Is he equaled by
oply tltelr own Riiyston iappiu Ap
pie eaters ~ 40 oit II countries agrse
thm il Is fle fineai apple 10 the
world
Nothing cnnltl he pretiler than q
perfectly ripe Nawtovn piigan II
b d delicate green with q ligbi pink
biaah that daerus toward the side
where tho ann has alione longest ~
c0at Il very smooth and strong Ihe
fissh Il firm AMI eriap yielding gead
lis 10 masl8afIon hai nut crum
bling as s5ine ~ the softer apples
TINS variety is used principally fof
tie foreign trade not 9aly 90 ac
cmnt 81 iis lihenee bnt becauan il
ii harflief iifsu any othe Kind ri
apple Il Hiil sland sefy long F9y.
agtas and therefore It II shipped p
tho 6asi remote countries New
York Efenlns san
The New South., 1892-05-14

In IN a. ~, the Arahs crossed the
nnirow Strait ii Gibraltar and ostab
lished themselves around thc famous
rock whose name II derived from
their leaaer Field Marshal Taril
was one III The leaders of tho Arab
invasion of Spain Gehel i an Ara
Tic word, meaning mountain, The
great rock, which was by far the
most conspicuous object along the
shores III the strait, WAS accordingly
name,l afttr farils Gcbcl q Tarik,
81 the Mountain of 1arik II II easy
to see how this name became changed
into IFS present form, Gibraltar.
philadelphia Ledger
The New South., 1892-05-14
BOYS AND GIRLS

Have you seen SourHERN SUNBEAMs +.
That beautiful magazine for Sonth
ern Boys and Girls. II is the hand
soonest Bound Peoples Magazine in
America. 1t has become welcome
visitor 10 thousands Of southern
Homes. No pains or expenseis SPAR
ed to make il attractive. Each
number contains yolumn of inter
esting reading for young folks.
Short and continued stories, out
door sports, new games, and in fact
everything 10 interest hoysan girls.
Twenty eight pages and coyord, each
page is handsomely illustrated. L
is "The Queen Of the Soath" The
pet Of every Home Circle" and no
boy or girl can afford to be without
ii.
To see ID is 10 want it.and to have
il for six months or yesr is a con-
tinual enjoyment for all the family
VI Naut eNerv hoy ami Girl WIN
tiNe. f,. aA b sge enf STAMPS,
a eare gor 5 aiai lesu. 'N..ar [ sou
viii send " 81 - M.ilsensi Nar the
the Magazine one Sear AMI make
vcu a present 81 Leather Stocking
Tales.H b, Cooper, FREE.
Address
-st55.iss I, s. - -s9a.f-4 4f
The New South., 1892-05-14

A hoRse il ssllt standing ia North
tSstino which was huil; Immediately
after the closs q tho Ecvelrtiepayg
vsr n IS3a i was escGp;ei ~
headquarters III the EIi&sh ofieeiS
aud from l190 10 1896 us i public
house. Governor JoAn EiNso.Ss, Of
Massachusetts, made his headquar
ters here IA 1878. The old house Is
COW owred hv Mr. Albert Dodge
who means to keep it in is present
condition 80 far SIS the interior ar
The New South., 1892-05-14
Mllllnr N A..l.t.

New law Aheml lou re.
member Mr. 0ldchapp you said that
after NO were married sou wunld
assist ne il the matter Of furnishing
i house
Mi 0ldchapp Certainly, my boy,
certainly Come around the corner
with ne and lll introduce you to 4
friend pI mine who Il ia the install
mcnt business New York Weekly.
The New South., 1892-05-14
wherriu ,ne nanaaa rscci. wheat.

NNNffIN W F7'3717E'77' - = Y
The banana possesses all the essen
tials Is the sustonnnco ~ life OF
wheat alone, 0r potatoes alone, this
cannot be SIND When taken a. a
siesply diet the banana is cooked
baked dry Id the green state, pulped
AMI boiled in water IS n soup on cut
III slices and fried Goldthwaites
Geographical Magazine
The New South., 1892-05-14

W. Il. DOUGLAS $500 and Si.s5
SgHONi SHOES arc worn by the boys
everywhere. They are made strong,
stylish and durable.
The New South., 1892-05-14

Both tie method md results when
hyFnp of Iigs Il lakans II = pleasant
and frlroaling Il the taste and acts
gently get promptly On tho kitheya
Iirer aHl Bowels, oleansea llie sfa
tfm ,Hrtnails dispelH eoll# heaa.
ache a ipeera aud oFea habipal
eeHsii .Bliof. Ffs9u II isiea Il tln
pnir remedy Of IT. Eias eetf pro
duaei, pltnsiug Il ihe iasto ord ~
ctplahln u ihe stomach prompt in
III action and truly beneGeiai 10 iia
effects. prepared only from tho mat
healthy and agreeable substance ID
#lapY essellegt quaAlies commend il
. All mil hive madn it the most
popular remrdY known.
syrup If fies i I'll rale IL boc
mid 81 BOTTLES by III loading drug.
eiaa. ANY reliable druggist 9ho
may not have II In band win pro.
eufn II promptly FIR amy one who
wishes 70 Try II ~ MT accept any
substitute.
cdLiF0RNi4 flG SKRUp co.
a3a fgtboisc0 eat,
lpHtsNiik. ~. hf9 f0ff, ~
The New South., 1892-05-14
CAUTION.

N-aFs.97t- - ~ - = -
w. 4. DOUGLAS NAME AND THE
PRtCE Is stamped on the bottom Of
each shoe. Looh Tor Ii.
VI. 1. DOUGLAS, Bronkton, Mass.
The New South., 1892-05-14

St4 tksElsN 81 Sf as
The New South., 1892-05-14

W. 4. DOUGLAS $3.50, aa.s5 and
- 90 SHOES arc excellent shoes for
every day. Markingmen all wear them.
The New South., 1892-05-14
CALIFORNIA fIG SKRUP co.

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