davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-12

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO July g. lesa

BOSTON sss;:" ~: ,sss' s,ss' /. 'st; o.; ,sss sst
s.s:. ~ i;ss ,, .a m sssasy. Sun, s : sssa sss
ksssrs .ssstos bis,oa s,.s 'ssor sn. soa. ' eio,si
TSi' s,;s siSa iS.'S q ~. n"' i''. i;:A sSa ,ias
days a,iS s.ca dslis = m, loo. ssoi s.oa
AffiESoRo-s.a.ssss.s s.s.rs.1as ssssassel
saoasy ,O; . 20 s.a s.S @ I;iS 'os 1870. iiiS p M
SosTh al x8rLRsoRJ' LIZ R'' an and rLAlsvIlLr-sao
s Gs is .S .sa.,..is m a. a. G sts soS s's9 iio I'M %
wAMPvM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
sS saa pnpsa1s.,sI n Sunday. s sIsS sS; is.' m
hANsFIELD : obi4O. s.5v, fio9 siea s.O3. r0'.
ss.ass sss ast ss liz: :s :s .s IS S;s :sS 81
Lowell ana ~sy :tsions $50 '.eH M isss. a .sa
taunton and New BEDFORD. $40. lao. tTaunton
Saya 's saas.y. .. I'D. i'.p a 'S ana s ss i'''
hiddieooro 6so. iit0. saa - m, 2sso. ssso s'ia
rl,Sosts. $40. .S.'' T''a SO ~ mn. nao. $50 na
f0's,: s:o on Cape Cod go $50 M. i'.'0' ''"
'''aase osty; va. S''9. a. N, iaao. $40 y m Sum
Nsntaeks. s,is. q. m. ii,as p M. sandsyA s,si
sToNINoToN DIVISION.
Ss% isass rsHxiSns0s Siss n s s oe
NEW I'D rSsk r;SSss.ijY. Is .sii.:isSss Sssy Syls.-r !, n.
RHiissfIssI1 Lrlmo&h n sad s1S1s9S %nssfS9
MI q, III. s;p q 10Y
.r$ WIZ s..ls : s.n, ..,, 80
S .isS ssis 81 ., ias is@l.ss ss' fs'sst
,.ipsss Ssit, as ,sseSa. 'SS sSa p N. t.IS'
daily. s.ie . m Lsip daily. "A.
$500 a. m. iaecem, Sundays onlyh si!s y -
tAeeom Sundays onlyl.
WORCESTER DIVISION
Tralnsisayo Provldsaes As fo,iewstor.
woRCEsfER-tis6 (sxR l10j tsecu., ITO teyp.)
..a tsIp 70 weonseOksn Sas doa sIpL
sDnday.-sin am, taOeOm)i 600. s'i' p. m
kn,LyiIin -lea s..'. sao. u.n IN, 100. .at
sfsdtkks %:kksfoss ,ssosiiSss sSS f.ssssr s loa.
!i:'nS ,,:,S ,,s'' $780, go. ''s' s''a ''" ''iS'
SUNDAY. $50 is.s MI 1900, tSo, si'c s'S. ZOO,
wooSsocKEf"siss. i.oa r,,c ,:N slo iOha
IN a. m. 100. i:sl asa t'ei. t;ao. s'la. t'ta
Sunday, sse 100, m, Is,Ss AGO. 600. s',S, go,
'isO. siia $40. r.m.
wAnRES AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave IkoyIDESQE (indis Street stAtienl Tor
FALL kiysks ,s a. s,s ita s. i1a ,as sI 6n5.
suniays-s.65 q M. and $3.50 .. m.
EEwPoRr-b;4s i;ia $50 a. nj ii.e, sac $40.
c'45 p. m. Sundays-9.55 a. m. and 6;SoP
Warner and way stations So, 7iss piiS,e;5o, (sz-
Sress) and i0:25 n, m. and it;D, li4b, silo siiJ,
4,So (expressh aiib, s'ls, o;,e 7i3a. snS, ana
ll:ib p.
Fundays at 9is6, g. u. and ESQ m.
BRISToL-s;t'. i;ts, eiib, $50 (exptess), 1913 .
M; 1885, lib sii6. 4iib. .iso, 6l6. silo, saa,
1888, e;lb and Has p. N. sundsJs siSS a. IN.
$50 ?. IA.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providenee.
stsi3o 80. sns ioho m; lai.o, l,so ''OL
Leave Market square at llteopt m.
Sun days at y 81 @ IN, aud $40 y. m.
Sleeping cars oniyi b coaches aud sleeping
care: al psslor carsi d VIA wslpole Line
oEo l. CONNER A. G. KENDALL
Far Trsme Manager. Cepr Pezs'r Ageat
20. ALLEN. oenl supA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

Since the adoption of the three
minute rule in debate there has been
much less talking and more work done
in the house than durin~ any CORE
spending period of the session before
the good offices Of the rule were in
voked
Morning, afternoon and night ses-
sions were he'd. during which eight
bills were passed and three killed Of
the latter. one died from the effects
Of blow delivered by the attorney
general in pronOuncing it unconstitu-
tionai, another was indefinitely post
poned, and the third failed on final
passage. In the second instance the
bill was the irrigation bill and was
only beaten after a determined and
well nigh successful defense on the
part of Mr.. Murdoch, chairman Of
the committee which reported it.
Of the bills passed the revenue bill
was the one OF prime importance. It
came back from the special committee
to which it had been on the day pre-
vious committed, in such shape that
il went through with very little oppo-
sition. and that only from Mr.. Stew
ems who objected to the provision in
serted the DAY before by the house. TO
do away with paving taxes with war
rants The emergency clause of the
bin rallied ana d reconsideration viii be
had today for the purpose of pass
ing r.
Speak Dennv's bill for a normal
school at Fort Cameron. which had
been reconsidered. was again passed,
to the great satisfaction of the gen
tleman who puts the questions.
The other bills passed were the SEN
ate registration bill, a bill appropriate
ing 900 for contingent expenses; the
house estrav bin, the house bill re-
enacting the Edmunds-Tucker law pro-
hfbiting polygamy, incest. etc; the
senate bill providing for attorneys
fees in actions on mechanics liens, and
tie senate insurance bill.
Tho salaries bill was again called up
at the evening session.
a. provoked the only wrangle of the
day. and one which, after consuming
much valua BILE time, eliminated as all
previous ones on the same subject
have done-in nothing definite being
accomplished.
The house was notified during the
day that the land bin had become
law by receiving the approval of the
governor.
MORNING SESSION.
The governor notified the house of
his approval Of II. b. No. 6S, the b.
litho land bill.
The house received from the senate
the hin giving bounties for the cultiva-
non Of canaigre root amended to allow
hounties for the dried article only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

Selling dates-From Ogden. Santa
uuin and points on Utah & Nevada
and Salt Lake & Western branches
and intermediate points. April Srd to
9th, good returning until April 18th.
and from all other points April End to
9Th inclusive; good returning until
April 18th.
Special trains will be run from Og~
den and Juab and intermediate points.
and on the Utah & Nevada.
For time see posters.
D. f. hurley.
Gen1 Agent Pass. Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

mechanics liens may recover a reason
BILE attorneys fee. This was amended
by Mr.. Clark mot to exceed s25'' and
the bill passed with but three votes in
the negative, those of Messrs. Fergu-
son of Salt Lake, Gibbs and Thompson
of Sanpete.
II. B. 112, to tax lsgacies and inheri-
tances was next up In the absence
of Mr.. Taylor. the author, the bill was
put over till today.
INSURANCE BILL PASSED.
Substitute for S. B. No. "a. the in
surance bill which had been put over
the day before, after third reading, to
allow of amendation which was eff
fected and the bill passed unanimously.
THE SALARIES BILL.
The salaries bill amended in con-
formity to the resolution adopted
when the bill was recommitted some
days ago, was next taken up. Amend
ments were offered and adopted in
various particulars without incident
until a motion was made to reduce the
salary of the commissioner of Salt
Lake from the amount named in the
bill. These provoked a wrangle which
lasted till 1880 when adjournment was
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
RnckIen,s Arnica snlre

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles or no Pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Csc per box. For sale by T. C..
NJ. 1. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
IRRIGATION BILL KILLED

Nj Murdoch called up H. r. No. III,
the irrigation bill. which was read in
fun when Mr.. Cazier moved to strike
out the enactng clause on the
grounds that petitions had been re-
ce.ved protesting against it; that there
remained not sufficient time to con-
slider a bill of SO much Importance,
one which affected the interests of at
least five-siXths OF the people of the
state. and that it created a new office
at unnecessary additional expense to
the state.
Mr.. Murdoch hoped the motion
would not prevail The petition the
gentlemen had referred to had been
sixned by six people, while another
asking for the enactment of the bill
mad been received with many more
signatures. Besides, he thought such
a motion came with & poor grace from
a member of the committee who had
announced himself in committee as
favorable to the bill. and who re-
quested ii be introduced
Mr. Larsen was favorable to the mo-
ton mainly for the reason there was
not sufficient time to properly consider
a measure involving interests so great
as did this.
Mir. Snedaker followed in the same
strain, adding he hoped all irrigation
legislation would go over till the next
session.
Mr. Nye moved the previous ques-
ton and the motion TO strike out the
enacting clause lost on division.
Mr. Thompson of Sanpete moved to
strike out the first twelve sections
creating the office of state engineer.
Mr. Murdoch came to his feet again
in defense of the bill and to ask the
gentleman to give it fair consideration
1t was of the utmost Importance, in
view of the fact that reservoirs fire.
quently burst and do great damage.
Mr., Nebeker of Salt Lake. opposed
taking up the bill on the ground of
lack of time. The gentleman over
Tapped his three minutes and was call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.
House Transacting Much Bust
ness in Its Last Hours.
REVENUE BILL IS PASSED.
EFFICAUoUs EFFECTS OF THE
THREE MINUTE RULE SHOWN.

eight Measures Were Passed, Among
Them tire Speakers Normal School
BiII-The Irrigation Bill and Two
Others KiIIed-GovernOr Approves
the Land BiII--WranGIe Mt the
Evening Session Over the SaIar-
les BiII-The Proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

Larsen, Lennon. Maugnan, Nebeker
of Salt Lake, Stevens.-11.
! Absent-S
| The principal changes made by the
house in the bill as it came from the
senate was the doing away with the
provision taxing the cnpital stock of
banks, taxing instead the shares Of
stock, and inserting of the provision to
have the tax levy fixed by the legis-
lature instead of by the state board
of equalization, and the one prohibiting
the payment of taxes with warrants.
The affirmative vote was not large
enough to pass the emergency clause
and Mr.. Critchlow noticed a motion
to reconsider for the purpose of pass
ing it.
NO FOOD INSPECTOR.
The adoption of an adverse report by
the committee on public health Killed
the bill No. 1T introduced by Mr.. Muir
/ dock the day before, creating the Office
of food inspector.
BILLS ALLOWED.
The house adopted the report of the
committee on contingent expenses,
which recommended that the sergean Mt
at arms be instructed to pay bills
amounting TO S20345 and the house
took a recess till 1880 to go down stairs
and get 'took'a the east side of the
building.
EVENING SESSION.
The speaker signed H B. No 127.
abolishing the capitol grounds COM
mission.
FOR A LAND TRANSFER SYSTEM.
S. j. r. No I, providing for com
mission to examine into the various
systems of land transfers and report
to the next legislature, was read first
time and upon motion of Mr. Critch-
low. the journal was ordered to show
that second and third reading had
been had and the resolution was
passed.
AN OLD LAW REENACTED.
H B. No. 179 reenacting the Ed
munds-T Tucker law and the session law
of 1892 in relation TO the crimes of
polygamy. incest, etc, and prescribing
punishment therefor, was called up by
Mr.. Nye and after some discussion as
to the necessity for passing the bill
was passed, ayes &C. nays A. absent
Nebeker of Salt Lake voting in the
negative.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
A communication from the senate
announced concurrence in house
amendments to the registration bill
except in one instance. AS a house
contingent of conference the speaker
appointed Messrs. Lewis, Nye and
Smooth.
The senate bill in relation to the
organization of drainage districts came
up next on third reading.
Mr. tpb ronUa6 RI Stril<a ont
the enacting clause. He withdrew the
motion after Messrs. Thompson of San
pete and Smooth registered their pro-
tests against that course. and the bill
went over.
The senate bill in relation to the
time for beginning action other than
for the recovery of real property, was
the next bill up. 1t occupied some
little time in debate, then failed of
passage on the roll call being ordered.
by this vote:
Nays-Beard, Bolitho, Bernheisel.
Critchlow, Gushing Larsen. Lennon,
Morrison, Morrill,, Nye, Robinson.
Shafer, Seavy, Taylor, Thorn, Thomp-
son of Willard. Wilson, Speakers.
Nays-Curtis. Clark, Egan, Ferguson
of Carbon, Gibbs, Harris, Heiner,
Lewis, Mansfield, Nebeker of Salt
Lake, Nebeker of Rich, Radditz,
Snedaker, Smoot Thompson of San
pete-15.
Absent-12.
S. B. No. 81, in relation to mechanics
bill provided that mechanics suing on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
INSURANCE BILL PASSED.

The only way % cure catarrh Is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
Hosiery Bargains

Ladies' Seamless, fast black cot
ton hose. t............. 1Oc
Ladies' Cotton Hose, high spliced
heels and toes, fast black. in
plain and drop stitch, for. 15c
Misses fine ribbed hose in fast
black and stainless tans. at. 121sc
Boys extra heavy bicycle hose,
2x2 ribs, fast black. at......... zoe
Mems Gray Mixed half hose at. &c
Mems fast black cotton hose,
high spiced heels and tcas, ex-
ira double sole, at............... 15c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
Silks.
Bargains! Bargains!

Black and Cream India Silks
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .221A
White Ground Figured Silk Taft
feta finish, great bargain at. %
Pinch Pongee Silk, worth 40c, a
yard at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
36-inch Austrian Changeable Silk,
suitable for underskirts, coat and
cape Innings; price. so
Good Quality Black Peau De Sol
and Satin Rhadamer well worth
S5c a yard, at.... so
Fancy Waist Silks, worth 81 and
s1.25 a yard, for. .......... so
Splendid Quality Changeable
Taffeta Silks in all the new
Spring combinations, well worth
S5c yard, for .................. 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
SPEAKERS BILL PASSED.

Speaker Denny's bill for a normal
school at Fort Cameron came up. and
after defeating motion to amend, the
house once more passed the bill; this
time by this vote:
Ayes-Andrus. Beard. Bolitho. Bern
heisel. Curtis. Cushing. Cazier. Clark,
Ferguson of Salt Lake, Ferguson of
Carbon. Gibbs. Harris. Heiner. How
ard Lennon. Morrill,. Monson,
Maughan. Mansfield. Ne'beker of Salt
Lake, Shafer, Seavy, Smcot. Thorn,
Mr. SDeaker-25.
Nays - Critohlow. Egan. Gibson,
Lewis. Morrison. Murdoch. Nye. Rob
inson. Stevens. Sorenson. Thompson Of
Sarpete, Thompson of Millard. Viii
soa-13
Absent. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

What is more trying to woman than to sec
her beauty fade and her skin wrinkle just when
she is beginning to enjoy life and know how to
understand the world? And yet this is the fate
that awaits every woman who will not take adj
vantage of the modern means to ward off the
effect of age, sickness andworry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
A MINORITY REPORT

Messrs. Morrison and Sorensen sub
mitted minority report as follows:
Mr. Speaker-The undersigned. a
minority Cf your committee on claims
and public accounts, do not agree with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
Umbrellas and
Parasols

April weather is forcible reminder
that Umbrellas are a good thing to
have. The bright sun is also an argu-
ment for Parasols. All the approved
styles in handles, Silk, Mixtures and
effects at our Umbrella stand
Childrens Parasols in all colors
at 1900. .............-... 2Oc
Ladies Fast Black Sateen Para
soils, "a inches, with natural and
Oxidized handles, we'll worth Coo,
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ 45c
26-inch Umbrellas. very fine quar-
ity Silk Serge Cover, in a var
iety Of natural wood handles,
Paragon frames, worth $3.50,
Ior ....-........ 81. W
White India Silk Parasols, with
White Enamsled sticks, value
$1.5O, for Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Ladies' Carriage Shades in Black
Gloria Silk, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

The governor notified the house Of
his approval Of II. b. No. 6S, the b.
litho land bill
The house received from the senate
the rim giving bounties for the cultiva-
non Of canaigre root amended to allow
bounties for the dried article only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
COINS Grand Conference Sale
White Goods
And Linens

x14A0 4AxAOXAS
We place on sale another lot OF Mill
Ends in fine India Linens, and checked,
and striped Nainsooks, lengths from
to 10 yards.
Qualities that are cheap at 121ac,
Qualities that are bargains at 15c,
Fine White Satin Striped and
checked Lawns at ............... nc
Sheer Striped India Dimity in
plain and combination stripes; it
is cheap ait 15c yard, at........ 10c
Beautiful Striped Swiss Organizes,
new and pretty; comes in leading
light colors and white; worth
CSC yard, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Good size ----------- Linen Towels
for ................ ............''. &C
Turkish Bath Towels for. DC
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, size
19x24, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loc
Good quality Turkey Red Table
Damask, per yard ............... 15c
Good quality, Half Bleached Ger
man Table Linen, at ........... 25c
1S-inch, Good Quality Twill Crash
es for roller Towels, at .......... &c
1S-inch Pure Linen Check Glass
Toweling, worth 121sc, for....... TIC
A lot heavy German Linen Table
Cloths, with handsome colored
Borders, az yards long, at....... 75c
Handsome pain white fringed ia
BILE cl1ths, with a dozen apkins
to match, for .....................$1.S 5
Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, with
Shams. handsome designs, at. 81 As
Fancy Jap Stand covers, with
handsome gold fringe, at........ S5c
Beautiful Chenille Table Covers,
with heavy braided fringe. ~
yard square, for ............... CSC
Handsome Satin Tapestry Table
Covers. 2 yards square. for......1 .45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
FROM THE Senate.

The house received from the senate.
read first and second times and re-
ferred, S B. No. 1S1. providing addi-
tional fees for services rendered by
the secretary of state.
5. 3. No. 12S, validating and making
admissible in evidence certain deeds,
etc.
s 3. No. 122 relating to payment of
interest on warrants.
S. B. No. $780, relating to appeals to
the supreme court
S. j. r. No. :, relating to proposed
investigation of land transfers and
records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

are Headquarters.
Beautiful Braided Cloth Capes in
Black and Navy at..S1.2 rs
Ladies' Black Clay Diagonal Capes
with Velvet collar very full
sweep, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 90
Handsome Brocaded Taffeta Silk
Capes, with fancy collar. very
stylish dressy wrap, for ........S5.50
Ladies Velvet Capes with fancy
lining, with fancy collar, elabo-
rately beaded, at..........-.......$5 So. 90
Ladies and Misses plain and
fancy Tan colored Cloth Capes,
all perfect gems. embracing the
very newest cape ideas of the
season. prices from 81 tO..-...$ $1,000
Rlack Figured Alpaca Dress
Skirts, full lined, a great bar
gain for Observation-Disclosures. S2-OO
Beautiful Figured Alpaca Dress
Skirts, yards wide, at......--.- 80
Ladies' Suits in Tan and Gray
Mixture Covert Cloth with box
front Jackets, full lined skirts.
at ......... .......-..........S4.9 O
Heavy Storm Serge Suits in Navy
and Black, full lined skirt, box
front jackets, ripple back,
at ...-.......... ..-----..-.. .-.-~o-uU
Children's Refer Jackets in Navy
Blue Ladies' Cloth in sizes to
r. with Braided Sailor Collar,
price -..-..---.-.-. .......--.. SI.VV
Ladies Wrappers of Standard
Print with full back and large
Sleeves at QUO
Standard Indigo Wrappers with
full back, large sleeves. ruffied
collar, at .....-....--..---.-..... i0c
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08
A Protective Tariff.

We renew and emphasize our allegi-
anec to the policy OF protection as the
bulwark OF American Industrial inde-
pendence and the foundation OF Amer
lean development and prosperity. This
true American policy taxes foreign pro-
ducts aud encourages home industry;
It puts the burden OF revenue on for.
sigu goods. Il secures the American
market for the American producer; It
upholds the American standard OF
wages FOR the American worklngman;
It puts the factory by the side OF thc
farm. and makes the American farmer
less dependent on foreign demand and
price: II difruses general thrift and
POUNDS the strength OF all on the
strength OF each. In It's reasonable APP
plicatIon II Is just. fair. and impartial.
equally opposed 10 foreign control and
domestic monopoly. TO sectional dis.
elimination and Individual favoritism.
We dcnounce the present Democratic
tarin as sectional. Injurious TO the pub
lie credit and destructive TO business
enterprise We demand such equitable
tariff on foreign Imports which come
into competition with American pro-
ducts as viii not only furnish adequate
revenue FOR the necessary expenses OF
the government, but viii protect Amer
lean labor from degradation 10 the
wage level OF other lands. We are not
pledged to any particular schedules.
The question Of rates is a practical
question. to be governed by the condi-
tions Of the time and production; the
ruling and uncompromislng principle
is the protection and development OF
American labor and industry. The
country demands right settlement
and then II wants rest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08

When they put a man in jail he cam
not follow his natural Impulses He
cannot eat what he wants to-he is
limited 10 a very frugal diet, Is it not
equally true of a dyspectics For all ot
the real enjoyment he gets out ~ life,
he might as we'll be in Jail He cannot
eat what he likes. nor enough. He sut-
fers much. gets little sympathy. AZ
first. perhaps a little heaviness In the
stomach. little souruess. windy belch-
ings and heartburn; headaches and bill
lousness and a foul taste in the mouth
in the morning. Chronic constipation
is almost inevitable. and means that
the body is holding poisonous, impure
matter. and should be gotten rid Of.
The poison is being reabsorbed into
the blood and the whole body. Inn
purity OF the blood may lead 10 almost
any disease Constipation Is the start
OF all. Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. cure II so It stays
cured. No other remedy in the world
will do that
Send p cents in one-cent stamps t.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion. Buffalo. n. Y. and receive DR..
Pierre's le0S page common sense med
ical adviser. illustrated
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-08
NOTICE OF VOTE ON SWINE
RUNNING At LARGE.
Office of the County Clerk Of Clatsop
County.

Office Of the County Clerk Of Clatsop
County.
In accordance with Section No. 341s
Of "HllTs Annotated Law Of Oregon"
notice is hereby given that at a gem
eral election held June LIST, 1885, 1547
votes were cast against Swine running
at large; that in sixty days from the
date Of this notice II will be unlawful
for Swine TO run at large, within Clat-
sop county, State Of Oregon, under
penalty Of Five Dollars for the first
offense, and Ten Dollars for each sub
sequent offense, to be recovered from
the owner Of the Swl ne by civil action
in the name Of the State Of Oregon, be-
fore justice Of the peace Of the pre-
cinct In which such owner or keeper,
or either Of them, may reside; and such
penalty shall be for Ehe benefit of, and
when collected paid into, the common
school fund OF the county In which said
action is brought, Within sixty days
after such animal ID proved to be at
large. F, I. DUNBAR,
County Clerk.
Astoria, Oregon, June 22nd, 1896.