davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-14
OSBORNE IS NAMED.
DEMOCRATS PUT UP A WEAK
TICKET AT ROCK SPRINGS
CONVENTION.
c. II. Burritt Of Buffalo Nominated for
Judge OF the Supreme Court and
c. w. Bramel of This City for
Judge OF the Second Judicial Dis
tr.ot-The Closins Scene.

tr.ot-The Closins Scene.
The democratic state convention at
Rock Springs completed it's work last
night and adjourned sine die.
Upon reassembling al 2:3O, the lem
chairman appointed commits
tees on credentials. permanent organi-
and resolutions. when a recess
wIs taken. The committee on orgalza-
ION reported Walter r. Stoll of Chey-
chairman and Ben Sheldon of
Lander as secretary. Each made short
srUaInes. The C0mmiLtee on resolu-
tons reported Jhe following, which
was unanimously adopted:
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
The democracy of Wyoming in state
convention assembled, with unusual
satisfaction endorses the national plat
form of the democratic party adopted
a. Chicago and rejoices 20 find that,
in line with is earliest doctrines and
teachings. it SO fully and felrlessly
meets Ghe gl5at issues now forced up
On the country involving a struggle Of
The people on tae one side with the
Anglo-American gold and bond con-
spira2y on the other.
we demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of IS to l, without
waiting for the consent OF any o6her
nation. and that the money thus coin
ed be a legal tender for all debts, pub
bic and private. We realize that the
supreme question il whether or not
the American people shall submit to a
cunnirgly devised scheme to rob the
producers of our country under the
name md Decentralization of gold.
1--WE hSg OF our countrymen to re-
msmbe. that the patriotism is Of high
er value than r~artisanship and hope to
see Them at once rally to the side of our
country and her interests against those
who plan to deliver us over to a sort of
an International syndicate govern
ment under a plea of establishing in
terrnt.Snal control of our monetary
affairs. American affairs belong to
,mor,o,,s ora th, ,mor.,o, oo,,.
rouu a..
ond s:rugglge for our independence.
STATE POLICY PLANKS.
we favor the removal of all public
u ,,a ;,.,;.,,,, T.. ~ ,..
frc,, ,no u,,,tn, n,r.;,,, ,,a ,o,i.,,.,
influence (which n,v control, tbem ora
sau ~, 49,,
,;o .,ir;toa u,o,.,,,, ,a o#.i.,. :.
,.;oo ~, bo,;oro .ho no,,hors,a, ~,
no,;,io,, or s,oh ho,rd, .na !,
,.t.,.,n, ,uh M, ~ ,o,a,.a -.
no,;,;a,, ,or,u ,,a wo ,oo;.u, =.
md ,ba r.r,,,,,,, 81 ..l1 o,r oa,o.
-, u-..u
.,,,a l. , ,aa;.,.t..
r.nu.-;ors Gov ,,,,,. .,d We don,ouo
., a,rgo,,r, 70 ,,r f,,oo ,,stt.,tto,.
tbo ,ordorov of tho reruh1;oon n,r,v
aintorsoro o,r ,o,itic,, nn.naso, "1,ts
mo a,e oorr,o =, i,,,,foo &c +, shora
ho ad-iri=aeroa NV orr i,dioa,r,, wv.
a.mo,a 49, x,uarnao :. ,ho.,
w;n,.,,a- 80 -, ,,,n,;o e....
.,,ou o,,-o.,.,4 40 .,-m =, aAo..
~. a. ~. go -
49,
-, m.uso.,a- ~,.r
,N-"
an. .,
- ~.
w., ,
-, - - re.
.,,,. p
~, aa,u'
N
a.. nNN'IN
m,.HI.. pas p"'"
Eu,cIo> IVA,
II poIn. WIS onat
- 80
Was appointed n a recess taken,
, 1896-08-14

The whole system is drained and un-
dermined by indolent ulcers and open
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-14
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Ehectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrp Of Figs.
, 1896-08-14

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. 1t does this and moro. 1t
builds up and strengthens conshtu-
tions impaired by disease. It recon-
mends itself. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-14

'Canst thou minister to a mind dis
eased?' asks Macbeth. Certainly. my
lord: the condition of the mind de-
ponds largely, if moi solely, on the con-
dition OF the stomach, liver and bowels,
for all of which complaints Ayers Pills
are the sovereignest thing on EARTH
, 1896-08-14
OH YES,

Of1 1ES.
We keep Parks Cough syrup and we
tell everyone it is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes it and we sell
it on a guarantee. Try if for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-14
OH! MY BACK

Oh! NY BACK.
A good many tired men and women
could get rid Of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. The trouble 10
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures 1t.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-14

Old Pc .rs in any quantity at this
ONCE, Is cents per hundred.
, 1896-08-14
BIG RANCH R

Word has been received here Of the
burning OF the ranch dwelling of Thos.
G. Rickett on Snake river last Satur-
day night. The inmates narrowly es-
capped with their Lives, everything about
the premises being entirely consumed.
The loss will aggregate about 5000.
Feed the nerves upon pure rich, blood
and you will not be nervous. Pure
blood comes by taking Hoods Sarsa.
parilla which Is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic.
, 1896-08-14

Hoods Pills cure nasea, sick head
ache, Indigestion, billiousness. All
druggists; Csc.
, 1896-08-14

Madam Franklin, c~laravoyant. Read
ings daily and developments Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. Will only
remain here a short time. At Mrs. W.
w. Russells, 4th and Thornburgh.
, 1896-08-14

Nervous debility is a common COM
plaint. especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this disor-
der is a persistent course Of Ayers sar-
saparilla ito cleanse and invigorate the
blood. This being accomplished, nat
ure will do the rest.
, 1896-08-14
BRIEFLY

tut ilHe WATCH repairing go TO carter.
Drexel SC, at Eggleston & Desmond's.
A itch strike is reported at the Table
Mountain mines.
The Hart divorce suit is now being
tried at Cheyenne.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
Don't forget that the water supply
will be shut off all day Sunday.
Drexel cigars S cents, worth 10 cents.
Eggleston & Desmond, the druggists.
Get your dinner at Browns. Cheap
er than home cooking and just as good.
Eggleston & Desmond, the druggists,
best soda in towR. also Drexel-Ameri-
cas- best 5 cent cigar.
For the finest table board in the city
try Browns. Short orders at all hours,
Everything in season.
You should nc. fail to attend the
Domore9t medal contest at the Meuho-
dist church this evening. Good pro-
gram. Admission 10 cents.
A large party Of ladies ndgen1lemen
of this city left for the fish hatchery
his morning 9he CHESTS Of Major
Schn:tger at a chicken dinner. Among
those present were Governor Richards
and wife.
II. H. Baumback is fitting up the
rooms under the postofice for a tailor
ing establishment. He expects to be
ready for business on Monday and
those needing work done in his line
will to call on him. See his ad in an
CHER column.
Dad Herrick, a veteran Union Pa
ciffc engineer died at Glenns Ferry,
Idaho, on the 18th inst, at the age of
40. He was quite well known in this
city, having ran one Of the first loco
motives on the Union Pacific between
this city and acknowledgements Tri.
bunte.
Hazel Kirk" drew a large and ap-
prec.atiNe audience Tor the Payton
Comedy company last night. Under
che Gaslight' bids fair to pull a much
larger audience this evening. Consid-
efing the other attractions in the city
and the boiling Of the political pot, also
the fact that the city had been showed
to de2sh for two previous weeks the
Paytcn company has shown most mar,
veious drawing power. The unani-
n'Sus verdict Of the people is that a
good thing is always appreciated. Tais
show is a "peacherina." Don't mAss it.
A dollar show for 80 cents. Come Bar
ly. Come often.
, 1896-08-14

The remaining state once. THAT OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
THROWN DOWN.

In the ric.ureequc language OF u local
poet our esicsmed follow citizen, the
Hon. THOMAS W. BIcKSELL finds him.
self, tgurdtiveiy, WITH:
"--comminu,ed fractures of his mos;
important bones
And his Latin parts are irjurod by his
Jumping on the stones"
OR, IN phrase Ipss poetic and more
sDarTHg IN rnF r0HTtnct ruru or UKEy's
Anatomy. The lion. Ton IIoINEIL sss
been i'run down. Last night The school
committee rcorgauixea urdcr the new by
laws nra President BARNEY in select ing
from his iwCniy-nine associates tho mem
pors of eighteen sut-commitiees a total,
we believe, of some 90 representatives,
found room for committeeman EiCKNELL
at the bottom Of tho committee on pTi
va. g schonls and asaia at the bottom Of
the ccmmittee OF education OF blind,
deaf and feeble. minded chill lrcn. IL
will naturally occur to NOS; people that
the Importance OF these committees il
hardly less tnsn would be commission
Of inq,lri into the management OF the
public echool system on tho planet Mars.
Mr.. BIcKYELL is undoubtedly the
enf'nt terrific OF tho school committee.
lie has been smsainsly srcc, offul in
originating and cirrying through a num-
bor of proj'c,s during his year In Office,
and he has been preposterou,l disinter-
ss,ed 10 opposing few measures that
have been originstsd ani carried through
by In. esteerei com binatlon that ran
the school conmitt'e before Nr. EIcR.
NELL struck in and are running ~ pretty
successfully now despite the annoyance
that Mr. BIcKSEtL causes in creating
discussion. not to say controversy, in tn,
full board. on occasion. The disct
| pliue of the school committee IL sever,
and In most cases Il has teen tound q
| prove wholesome In tbe reformation oi
recalcitranis. Bu: II Mr.. BtcKSrLL con
fines his public services to the private
schools snt exc to the f.ebls. minde:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
The Mckay Coptest.

Boston Dec. 2.--Senator George r..
Hoar. as counsel for the appellant in the
pending contests between Nathaniel
Mckay Of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. kean over the property left
by the late Captain Lauchian Mckay
OF East Boston. appeared ia the supreme
court yesterday TO defend :he right of
his client II a jury trial upon the ques-
tions which he raises in respect To the
adoption OF Mr.. end Mrs. Kean by his
late brother. Captain Mckay. MIR. Nc
Kay claims that when the decree of
adoption was signed, which was on Jan.
Is, 1892, his brother being more than so
years of age and the keans OF mature
1gc, his brother was mentally Incapable,
and also hat the signature was obtained
by fraud and undue influence on the part
Of the keans. The amount OF the prop
erty left by Captain Mckay Is about
$3.50, 900. Teclsion on the pending issue
was reserved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
DEATH NOTICES.

ARNOI,D-.n this ciry. Dec. l., Wnlter
Charles, SON Of Thomas y. ard Mary Ar
mold, ag q 3ye r" month and is days,
Funeral from his parents residence, - f,or-
ton street Thursdsy, Dec. ~ at y. m; Rel
atives and friend, are invited TO attend.
nAwKTNS-In Clayvillc, Nov %. Frcclove
A., wife n George W. Hawkins, aged 65
Funeral from Rockland Church Thursday,
Dee. 3. at 2o'ciock. Relatives and friends
are invited To attend.
Hof.DEN-In this city, suddenly, Nov. 20,
Ira Holden, gci l6 ,cG o.
y Moral from the residence OF II = brother
Ed 81 in W. Holden, u lyon avenue, Eas Provl-
dcncr. Tnoisiay. De y, at O'Clock y; NJ
Relatives and friends are invited TO nttcna'
NoONEY--In this city. Nov. 30 Janet. widow
Of John Mooney. aged 30 years.
MURPHY---n This CITY, Nov. 30, Henry j.,
son of Timothy Il. and Catherine n.
Murphy, aGe ~ years
OWEN In Johnston, r., J., Nov. 70, Mnry
II. owen, widow OF Elisha y. owen, oS' "a
Prayer at lGi Iaban street, Johnston,
Tharsiay Dc =, at ID o'clock n. IN. Funcrnl
~ ttc icddcn,c, North Scituaie. at o'clock
D. m.
RATHBJ'N-In Roclslnnd, r. l., Dec. l.,
haiic Rathbun ggc1 - ycrr+ ,..o
residence. RELATIVES ani fiivhds are invited
60 attend without further notice
STANTnN-Il y tol, sudd"nly. be. l.
George Ere kiln sta ton, aged ~ years
TtRNER-In wmrcr, DC l.rGnicl T.. Turlcr,
4,ln az the late Governor THONGS q. Turn
~ aud Many y. Turn. r, NJ q o! ears
Fuucru friuny, dec 4. tt2 o'clock y. M,
from his lnfo rcalcncc. llj hIau str-'t Rcl-
aiiv and friends arc invited to attend with
ont fnrtlp~0nolicc.
Chicago y pcrs please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

Tbs criminal records of the ci,v OF
Providence Tor the year 1896 under the
rdu.frtst-uttrr ct ee..iiv Of rpr-ifrc II bbtKr-r
prou ise TO rxcted all previous records.
The newspaper rs ports froln the Sixth
District Court have frequently exposed
an rrususl calendar of crimes, willie tho
newspapers have reported soodly num-
bcr that never reach the court. And
how many offences against the law are
on the hlutter OF the police department
the record of which is not permitted to
resc +, the public through the newspapers
M body outside the police deperImer {.
knows. Chief OF Police BAKER evidently
regards IT as highly important to his
political hsslth TO let as little informa-
tinn o. ppssibls about the workings oil
his department reach the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
WIN Ise His own Successor.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-United states
Senator George s. Perkins left for Wash
ingtou last evening in order TO be pres
ent at the opening Of congress next Mon
day. He viii not return until the final
adjournment OF the senate and prob
ably VIII! not be present at the state
Legislature when the election OF the
United States senator 10 succeed him
comes up His interests viii be in the
hands OF his friends. and AT present there
seems little doubt but that he viii be re-
- e1TCT6d. He has more than enough votes
pledged him 10 elect, anu IN INC 9 bsence
Of a formidable opponent. the race prom
tses TO be = Eailsavcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
WAS N.cn;.,!y U,bnI,uoed

bingham, Mas. Dec. LernUel pur-
Till, for 55 ears q resident of this town,
WAS found ccdd near the millpond yes-
terday afternoon. lie had been mentally
unbalanced for several days. and had
previously been brought home when
found wandering aimlCssly about. His
disappearance yesterday morning led 10
the calling out Of the fire department
and search being made. officer Crehan
found the body near the railroad bridge
west OF Water street Tho deceased. 5p-
parently had struck his head against
the telegraph pole AMI died after fall
at the edge Of the mijlpond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
ENDED FOR THE PRESENT.
.Iud 20 Murphy Renders a Dec sion In
Goodwin Divorce Case.

SAN FRAScisco, Dec 2.-Sup rior Judge
Murphy has decided that tho nnsAcr aad
cross compla mt fled hy Mrs Mat Goodwin 20
her husbands suit for divorce must he strick
81 from the icAords ~ zee case rs having
been filed af er the action hal been dismissed
by q odpi1 lin sc Z. AZ tho snmo time, his
honor held tha, Goodwin wS rot IN contempt
of court for having failed to answer u subpoena
issued ON him sunday night hi- FOR g @ rea
.on tha, action having been dismissed, ths
court had no juIisdi tion to sue any process
of law th reou. Thus the Goodwin divorce
case T., for the present, ut AN end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
Mnssachusctts AcricuIturists.

Greenfield. Mass, Dec. 2.--Thc winter
r1ec ting OF tho state beard OF aRricul-
tIie was opened yesterday with bust
ness meeting, when tho sypsy moth
Committee reported that $3.50, 600 had thus
far been expended, aud an appropria-
ticn ~ 100000 was recommended. In
the afternoon a. \. Smith OF ColerGin
gave an address OF welcome an, George
4. Taylor Of Shcihuruc responded. In
terCsting lectures were given by J. ID.
Lyman OF exeter, n. H.. J Warren
Smith OF Boston and w T.. simonds OF
Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
HAS ORGANIZED.
School Committee .Re-elects Mr..
Barney as Chairman.
Committee Appointments Announced by
the Latter.

The schoot committee for 1897 orgar-
tor II. Barney as presidsn and Henry Z.
Rose as seoratar ~.
President Barney appointed tie follow
ing sub-coinmittees FIR the wear:
Committee OH Accounts--M -Marinui W.
Gardiner, John q. Mtssie. II. Howard
Pepper. James M. Gilrnir, Edward l..
ID. Turner.
Moses II. Bixby. ID. Aillism x. White.
General f isha Dyer. Dr. Jacob W. Bef-
ton. Luxe kavanagh.
Com mittee on Appointmont--Jobn 4.
Massie, Marinus w. Gardner, Charles a.
Ca,iip, Silas II. Msnchesies, Dennis 4.
MoCartny.
Committes on By Laws-Aenry Y; a.
Joslin, Fred rick Rucckert, Dr.. L.
Francis Walker, John q. Massie. Luxe
Kavenagb.
COMMITTEES on Domestic Science-Mrs.
Helen NJ. c. Kendrict, Charles X. Stark,
Alfred MetcaIi, James X. smith, Rev.
Moses II. Bixoy. .t
ship James II. Smith. Hoffmsn 5. DO :
chester, Silss ii. Manchester, Mrs. Eelen
~. G. KendTicK, james M.Gilrain.
COMMITTEES on Relations to the Ciiy
Coucil -Siias ii. Manchester, Dennis r.
Mccarthy, His Honor the Mayor, ex-
ofiicio; the President OF the Common
Council, ex-o otiicio; the Chairman OF the
Committee on Music-Rev. Moses II.
Bixoy, William A. Cranston, John j.
Devenish. Mrs. Helen NJ. e. KendricS,
jose IN o. San Souci.
Committee on Private Schoois-William
A. Cranston, or. Lestsr s. Hill, John J.
Devenish, Luke Ksvanagh, Thomas w.
Bicknell.
Committee on Yygiene-Gen. Elisha
Dyer, DIR. p. Francis Walker, DIR. Jacob
w. Burton, Dr. Edwin Is. Harvey, Fred
| erick Rueckert.
Committee on High School-Henry ".
| A. Joslin, DR.. william r. White, James
II. Smith, Gen. Hunter White, DIR. Lea
ter Z. Hill.
Committe on Grammar ana Primary
| Schools ALFRED Metcalf, James ~. Smith,
Gen. Elisha Dyer, Joseph o. San Souci,
DIR. william r. White.
Executive Committee The Presid on I,
chairman, ex-oticio Alfred Metcaif.
Joseph o. San Souci. Gen. Hunter Z.
White, Henry v. A. Joslin.
Committee on Evening Scbools-Gen.
Hunter e. White, Charles r. Stark, Will
lam A. Crsnston, Joseph o. San souci,
Frederick Ruecker.
COMMITTEES OH Education of Blind,
Deaf and Feeble Minded Children DIR.
| Lester Z. Hili, DIR. Jacob w. Berton, DR..
! Edwin b. Harvey. Hoffman s. Dorchester,
| Thomss w. Bickncil.
COMMITTEES on School Houses--Gen. Hun
| ter Z. White, Marinus W. Gardiner, DIR. r.
| Francis walker, Charles A. Catlin, Silas
| II. Msuchester.
Committee on Summer Schools-Dr.
william X. White, DR.. Lester 8. Hill, II.
Howard Pepper, Henry v. A.JosliD, John
| +. Rsfiery.
Committee on Text Books-Charles X.
Stark. Charles A. Catlin, MsIinus W.
| Gardiner. James M. Gilrain, Rev. Moses
| II. Bixby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

OF the making of magazines there still ctn.
tinucs TO be no end, but no ono is likely 10
overlook I Christmas McClure's. lis spec
ial cover is decorated with iine d awing by
Heary McCar'er in Interpretation Of n we'll
known painting of Botticellis, snd is richly
PRINTED I'm ,olors The number ovc' flows
with picture, and yields generous entertain
ment for mere turning of tho leaves. In
the names Of its contributors, also,it mskcs an
immediate claim on the a,tcn.on. There IL
Christmas ocrn by Mr. Harriet Prescott
sp fo-d Christmas Drum,ochty story by
Ian Maclarcn; second installment OF the
Kiphng riul md III ling sho story; n
-char1cir-islic hnmornus story by Frank II.
81 ckton; the asst Of Hamli, Garlnnd's pa
pors on Grant; most clever and graceful
story by Henry Seton Merriman The front
Grant lately discovered, and never before
published: and there a. also published for The
arst time portrait of Was ington, painted
from life NJ Vale, Forge ty Charles Wilson
Pele Mr.. Gurlnnd's Grant paper gets Gown
70 tho real root Of TIC matter in it's portrayal
OF TIE boyhoed Of Grant, and iustifics the
claim mndc for Mr.. Garland in this series,
tht his researches hay hccn original and
that most OF MS material is new. Tho nc-
count OF Nanscn's harGships aud discoveries
in gctt ng Within hnl a days railroad jour
ncy of tho North Pole, by Cyru, G. Adams.
th wcllhuown writer ON 60 graphical sab
jccts, also ha irch ant gcnuinc interest.
The cditot OF The magaain, gives nm account
of Journey over tho historic highway from
ing views talSou under ais personal suI crvis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

1F ftis true that the Russian Govern
nent has acvanced proposition fer an
intern ,iional agreement to regulate the
price OF wheat il would appear that the
Czar is afsrtsi By the germ Of popu.
iism. Not even an international trust
woi IA icnx be aole to legi.lste the
tslsnce between sup ly snd osInand.
On this side OF the water the kind OF
reopi, who hsye heer affected with the
celnsion trst the value OF money can pe
reguiate1 would probably be tho nrst to
object TO any action locking to tho regu-
LII N OF tho value OF wheat which, under
normfl conditions would. OF course, he
directed 10 keeping down the p-ics.
solk who want to rule nature by act Of
Congress msse o distinction IN favor of
advancing the values Of what they ros.
sess and ebscI ; ing the price OF what the
othsr fsliow possessss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
f.,,,prJ wut Act Later.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 2--There was
a general impression az Harvard last
night that a general athletic committee
meeting was to be held e. take action un
the Nale-Ifarvard athletic status. Pro-
fessor J. IL Beale r. quite sick 80 the
meeting. which really had not been
called. was deferred until future date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
POINTED LETTER.
A Peep Into Some Business Cores
Dondcnce.

In reply 70 letter from minis
ter In New Jersey who had inquired
regarding some nburishing and health
ful drink that would take the place
OF coffee r thoso whl lad bscp injured by
coffee drinking, th" following statements
were made. "Our Postum coffee Is foo
drink which looks like the fnest Mocha coffee
an i has the fragrant aroma. IL creams up
with the golden brown col IT OF old Java. and
really seems 10 the cotf drnker veritable
cup of The much loved beverage, but II IL
made wholly and entirely of grains. ana Is
decidedly fattcniug and nourishins The
II mach trouble, and bowel and iiv. r com
plaint disappear under its use, for tho reason
that thc eal coffee, hich contains the same
wiiskey and morphine, has btoa dismissed, /,
aud pare food in liquid sorm taken in 3
place.
Postum is shipped 20 physicians. and by
order Of physicians, 10 vario paItsof the
country; package containing enough for 81
cups Is sent f,r 10 ccuts postpaid l2 paclta-
gcs by express prepaid, $3.50.
II is pscd Ivy he children and their parents
fro " with good results. is highly recon
mcnded by the mcdi,al profes ion IN others,
hut we take the position that u preparation
that is made of nature'a pure grains alone
needs n, human endorsement. IL has It's
health certificate from n higher source. Very
respectful ~ Postum Corroal Co., Lim,, Bat
tic Greek, -ich.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

IsvEsTIokTcRs are trying to find q
way to produce electricity direct from
coal. bat sviccn,ly some scheme for pro.
ducing 1t from diamonds or rubies would
tend more to tho dcsirs BILE eud OF econ
cmy.