davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-07
Otis and His Party

ACCORDING 70 the Fresno Republican, Col.
II. G. Otis of the Los Angeles Times re-
Gently visited Mckinley in his Ohio home.
While there the colonel took occasion to
assure the Republican candidate that the
silver plank in the California Republican
platform meant nothing. and that it was
only given to the silver men as a sop to
keep them in line" Col Otis should issue
an edict setting forth just what parts of
the Republican state platform are in ac-
cord with his views and thus avoid mis-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ana Blade.
The herald., 1896-06-07

The reopening Of the jawing contest
between Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Jack
son is visitation second only in awful
ness to the cyclones which have swept
the face of the earth clean in some parts
of the Mississippi valley.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Rupture
Cured

SANTA BARBARA, March 23, 1896.
have suffered for two years with a
very bad case of rupture, and being an
old man (6S years. / had but little hopes
of ever getting better I saw notice in
Santa Barbara daily paper of the Won
derful cures of Prof Joseph Fandrey in
Santa Barbara and the surrounding
country. l went at once to see him
december 1S,1S95,) and he furnished
me with special made truss, and at
the same time gave me lotion, with in
structions how to use it. From the mo-
ment I put on the truss / felt there
and then a relief. / am a farmer, and
ever since ! have had the Fandrey truss
on me, | have worked for six days in
the week for three months. Feeling
that l was cured, / went to see Prof.
Joseph Fandrey at his office, 821 South
Broadway Los Angeles. He examined
me, and (to my joy) found that l was
perfectly cured of rupture.
/ wish the public to know (for the
public good that Prof. Joseph Fan
drey of S21 South Broadway, Los An
geles, has a thorough knowledge of his
business, and, to my idea is the only
honest specialist on the Pacific coast.
W. S. BURGIN,
219 Anapamu street, Santa Barbara,
Cal
The herald., 1896-06-07

In 1920 the business portion Of Savan-
nah was botted out by a great fire
which destroyed property to the value
of 81, 900 900.
The herald., 1896-06-07

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in SoUthern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured at any
of the above places the publishers will
deem it a specis, favor If patrons should
report same to the business office.
The herald., 1896-06-07

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS: 221 East
Fourth street. Telephone l56.
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building.
222 West Third street. Telephone 241.
The herald., 1896-06-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Persons desiring The Herald delivered at
their homes can secure it by postal card
request or order through telephone NO. 2t'.
Should delivery be irregular please make
immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-06-07
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Editor-in-Chief

THE HERALD owns a full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
telegraphic news report received daily py
special leased wire.
The herald., 1896-06-07

The Herald Publishing company hereby
offers a reward of ten (s10) dollars for the
arrest and conviction of anyone found
stealing a copy or copies of THE HERALD
from wherever the same may have been
placed by carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-06-07
LETTER BAG

(The Herald under this heading prints
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.)
The herald., 1896-06-07

City subscribers to The Herald will con-
fer favor by reporting to the business
office late delivery or any other negligence
on the part of carriers. During the week
all papers should reach subscribers not
later than o'clock, and on Sundays by s
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

future policy Of their country and Of the Empire
that was to he. Talleyrands skill had gained
for France almost as high a position among the
Powers she had In the times OF the old mon
archy. But the logic OF the reaction had re-
stored the Bourbons. and thus France. in ap-
pearance. reverted to a past more remote even
than that OF Austria. Thus 1t seemed as II all
the work that had been done to evoke new
civilization would have to be done over again
The earliest important acts Of the Powers, act
ing In concert, namely. the suppression or popu-
lar uprlsings in Naples Piedmont and Spain.
savored little Of human freedom. The very con-
stitution OF the Holy Alliance. so far as II meant
anything In the effusive mysticism OF Car Alex
ander. seemed to a cool-headed English Minister
ike o revulson Of the times Of Cromwell and
the Roundheads. But the people Of Europe now
that they had found ways of making their wishes
known. showed themselves to be as much in
earnest as were the restored princes and the re-
dictionary statesmen who had been left over
from the preceding century. This shown
clearly by the results OF the Greek struggle for
Independence. which began little more than
five years after the Vienna Congress. II Met
ternich could have done as he wished, the Powers
would have united to repress the patriots at
once As he was not able to bring such move
rnent about. he endeavored to keep the Powers
from doing anything. But the people would not
have 1t They appauded the heroism of the
Greeks, they contributed now and then vol
unteer TO the Greek Army. and in every way
encouraged the battle of ancient and re-
nowned for liberty. Finally the Powers
themselves were drawn into the struggle on the
side Of Greece and the diplomacy of Metternch
was overthrown. The people had asserted their
sympathies successfully. They had, in fact.
gone further than they themselves deemed wise.
II was not the case Of Greece. but that of Bel
gium, soon afterward. which established prece-
dent for the public law Of Europe. The princi
pie OF non-interventon which the persuasive
arguments OF TalleyranG forced upon England
and France became the rule in Western Europe
from the date of Belgian independence. and
twenty years later was practically accepted in
the East. That meant that persons on thrones
would have to take thei. chances like other
people in the strife Of national parties
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Wednesday. December SOP. m.


Wall Street houses which hoped that yester-
davis advance was the forerunner Of a January
rise had no pleasant words to say OF to-days
market which was a wholly professional. dull
and irregular affair II there is 10 be New
Years advance the character Of trading must
rise far above its present condition. there must
be an end to the exaggerated Importance now
attached to the Cuban situation as affecting
this country: less importance must be attached
to Western bank failures which have been
brought about by bad banking methods. bad
loans and various other bad factors totally
apart from general business conditions. II ap-
pears proba bic that the year just closing Will
be followed by vast changes In 1877. changes
for the better in the security market and In
business In general. People are justified In be-
lieving that an active support Will appear In the
stock market. and that professional traders
with their stock OF Cuban scares Will be forced
TO retire from the active control OF security
prices Operations to-day resulted in larger
volume Of business than yesterday. but the
dealngs were not so well distributed. the in
crease in total sales being due to an increase OF
more than - 566 shares In Sugar Raining
transactions This stock. with American To-
bacco. Burlington. ST. Paul and Reading. FUR
nished the chief dealings. the only other active
stocks being Delaware and Hudson. Louisville
and Nashville Manhattan. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred United States Leather preferred ana
Western Union. Manhattan. contrary to expec-
taton made a net advance the new legal pro-
ceedings against the company having no effect
upon the stock and ST Paul was not sold 10 any
extent on its statement for November. which
showed a net loss Of S39S 1913 The radical
statements made yesterday concerning a settle
ment ~ the Cuban trouble were modified to-day.
the effect being unfavorable upon traders senti.
ments. and this fact and the failure OF more
small banks were the principal influences check
ing operations for an advance Delaware and
Hudson showed further weakness on dividend
reduo ton fear. The majority Of stocks closed at
net declines Sugar Refining and Consolidated
Gas being the chief exceptions among active
shares One share OF Long Island stock was sold
at - an advance OF nine points from the last
sale American Tobacco was hrm on the an
nouncement Of the regular quarterly dividend Of
per cent the preferred. and a dividend OF
per cent on the common stock
Closing prices for last sales Of the principal
active stocks. compared with the final figures OF
vesferdaY s follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Bid Asked

In State issues $1,000 Virginia funded debt
2-3s OF 1901 sold at 62Ll.
Railway bonds were irregular. with few i'm
portant changes. net gains predominating. The
principal advances were In Chesapeake and Ohio
5s. | TO 81: Central Pacific is. x to 1885: Hook
ing Valley rs. I To ~: Erie As prior bonds. a to
p6: Kansas and Texas seconds. " to GOi4; Atcht-
son adjustment n. Il to 43'a Northern Pacific
way first 5s ~ to 0iis The chief net losses were
made by Long Island general A.. l3a. to Is: Ann
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Eesal Nollees.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
~ IN the Matter Of the Application for the Annoln,
mon, cf an Administrator Of the Goods che.,.is Ia
.,ed!ts of Alfred whppe late Of town 81 FT,,ns
,hlp County Of Alieeany and State Of New York dt
ceased now pending before the undersigned s. 81 Nor
Ton Surrogate the County o. AegdEy in The STATE
of New-Yok which proceeding all Of the next Of Min
Of said deceased having consented that the penalty Of
tte bond given and fed by The person applying 10
be appointed -uch administrator need doub.
" claims Of
d. declared and such application being for
spDon. neni ~ Adminisr under in pursuance
.. that portion ~ section 2Ce4 OF ~ ti.u
Procedure applicable 10 such notice hereby a,
pursuant 10 In such Adr and provided &,
an persons having claims against 'he sai Alfred Wllp
Die present them TO the undersigned
gate at his in the of Friendship County Of
Aiegany and state Of New York before the 23i
cay Of Janussy. 1891
Dated Dcceinber 9Th. 1923 -
+. NJ NORTON
Surrogate OF Alrgany County.
" y. RENIslCX. Attorney for Applicants.
TrleEdthIp y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Qrnrhcrs.

rtNHE PRINCIPAL OF 4 SCHOOL. UNEXPECTEDLY closed
l. ia anxious ind positions for valuable
teachers: French lady. of long and successful
Derience. the other Hanoverian German. who he
equally we'll recommended Both a women o refine
ard culture. and would he acquisition any
or family Address PRINCIPAL. 2s2
rJVUTOR.-A. Stone tyaie). sci Fifth ave- ex-
perjenced In college preparatory instruction
nended by Rev. DIR. Greer "a CON-
educator
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET
Sales OF Government bonds were $1,000 regis
tered % at 9Jis $1,000 coupon Is ot 1907 at 1l2
$4,000 coupon Is OF 1925 at 100. and $1,000
coupon 5s at ia. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

= For La Guayra. Iuer ca'eo. Curacao and Mara
calbo via curacao, from Robert Stores Hr0rilyn.
ssS CARACAS Wednesday. January o. r. m
- NENEZI'EIA SATURDAY, January li y. u
PfIII.ADEfIHIA....W " "dn"sday January % ! p.
FOR MARAcAIBO. VIA st. THOMAS.
Sc CT-RACAO .......... THURSDAY January ! p.
These American built expressly for the trade
have SUPERIOR accommodation for passengers.
EOiLTON. EI.IS$ & pATTETT.
General Mnnngcrs L., Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

AEl[gR0GMEY llEy[Eo
NEW W-YORK-SOUTHAMPTON TON-aIondon-Pars'
Sailing at 10 A. ~. ~
ST LOUIS ........ Ian ST. IOlIS......... jan. 2,
PARIS .......... Han ~ PARIS ""'
NEWYOR ...... ian. 20 ST PAUL ..........feb' !"
WINTER CRUISE
TO BERMUDA. WEST INDIES. mEHlco.
yv the American : s OHIO from New-York. Web o.
1887 FOR Bermuda ST. Thomas. ST. Kits GuadeI31ipss
Domince Martinique St Lucia. Barbados 1riniihh
Port Spain la Brea. la Guayra caracas ,urncoa
s, DomrC3 Jaraica. Progreso. Vera Cruz M.Xiro,
uavana RrunswicS G. Duration 4s dsvs. Price o. pas
sage s27o and upwar's Send for illustrated pamphlet
RED STAR Lime TO ANTWERP.
So Ing every Wednesday. -
Westernland Jan. a. noon Berlin. Jan ~ noon
'o"' fIN;T1EiRHATloNAI. NAvIGATIoN COMPANY
p,.-s 81 and Il Norfh River Once, Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
dAsked Rid Asked.
ehieh Valley. 3o-. 81 Tr y J SIX ,s s2iz q
Je, coal & Nav. .Oi. Gas Imp 12i. ,2i3
Penn R...... Jl'4 "l'- Welsh Gas Light. " -
In gen NOR, Is sis. - Elec Stor Bi, "a p
phil Traction . GS. - D. pref ........ 30 81
I'nion Traction 9s. ~ r l. & T. com II l3t
f:lec & p TT CTS 1o. 'oi. do PREY ~. "a,
Met Traction ioeis lo.'. Welsh com COM. ~
Con TT y stock 237 c''7 10 PREF .-.-..-.- ~ -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
COOKS ORIENTAL TOUKS.-Personally con-

~ duo,,d Parties 10 Egypt the Nile and Palestine from
xou York Ian : Feb IL. Mar q 1897 All expresses
included Illustrated programmes from 1iiOs COOK Il
sos 26 and .22i Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
WHITE STAR LINE.

(NLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON. s. C..
tn. SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST -
JACKSONVILLE AND ALI. FLORIDA POINTS.
From Per 90 L. Il 0cot ~ Roosevelt-st). :" p m
SEMINOLE. Chas Jack. saflr'9N. Jan.
IROoTOIS Chas. 4 Jack Tu~siay Jan
COMANt'HE. chas. n Jack trnaN' Jon
AIGoNOI-I\ (has. lack...... .Sdfur'iaN Jan
steaners have nrsi- class passenger accommodations
WM T.. CLYDE x co. General Agents
Bowling Green. y. Y.
Fla Cent and Penn Fast r. T.. Line. via Jacksonville
Irea. so Freight and Passenger Line VIA Charleston
T q EGER General Agent. 39l Broadway y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
FRENCH LINE.
NOMPAG\IE GENERAL Transatlantl1ue.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvHE-PARIs. FRANCE.
ifRETAGNE. RNpc. sal. Jan - - a m.
La NORMANDIE Delonce sat. Jan - !. a. m
upwaris including railway fare 20 Paris parOrcar seat
ard landing charges. Second class TO Paris s3i 80
A FOIGET General Agent. B1wllng Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Religions Nolifcs.

Religions Nolifcs.
D. l.. MOODY
NEW YEA. SERVICE
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL . ~ .
SUNDAY JANUARY 3D. AT P ~ AND T. VI.
IRA d. SANKEY WILL SING. 49,
Free tickets secured b. sending stamped fnVepe 10 '"
T. IOTGEE. 40 East ND 81
CHURCH or TIE INCARNA11oN,
Madison-ave. and 35fh 81.
Rev WM " GROSNENDii. Rector.
Sew Years Eve 1906.
Service and meditation, II J. m, ~ % - IN.
Adtr.,s l,y the Res, Dr. T.. \. BRADLEY
,'hufch open for PRAYER. lo.ao J.. IN
strangers cordially irNited
ST GEORGES CHl'RCH
E.s, lGth-s and Siuyteshnt squai'
New Years Eve. vstchnisht service ~ p IN
Address hv Rev W =. RAINsrphD. j.. d. Nectcr.
Holy Communion al ~" ccsc o: service
welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

i THE SEA ROUTE TO san FRANCISCO.
Connect nr AZ the Isihmus for all West coast Ports ~
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from pier foot West 2Iih -. y. Y
AIJJANC'A Ian II. noon VALENCIA Ian. -. noon
For rates apply al companys office. - Broadway.
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS
l---Actual sa.es i-Closng- shares
Oman Ulgh Low Fin. Bid Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CAVANNAU LINE FOR FLORIDA. GEORGIA &c.

~ Tri- weekly from Pier a. ~ r. Tuesdays Thurs
davs and SATURDAYS az 3 =. Nj for Savannah direct.
Kansas civ .... Dec city = Augusta. Jan.
& of Birmingham Jan. Kansas ti'y......... Jan y
Ia CranSe pIch esge Ian CITY - Birmingham Jan. -
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations 'onnectins al
sa,annah with rafi lines all points in Florida, the
south and Southwest, Far and freight rates appy
~ 2is o6i 30 3s5 Broadway. at he Pier foot ~
cn-irg sf g " sORREr. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Daufiua 6ebools.

Caufna 6lbools.
LEXANDER MACGREGOH. Mendeissohn Rooms
"A lOS West 18Th
Strictly private lessons private classes See circulas
VN GEORGE DODWORTH
l.. l. and ~ Eas, S9h Street.
Glasses and private lessons mems class Mondays.
Do3vOrfh's mnuet de Ia cour for
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
APMNleGDDOE9Mo
PACIFIC MAIL s. S. co.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 6. S. co.
Between San Francisco shanghai Yokohama and Hong
Steamers leave sar Francisco.
PERU. via II n1uli jan ~
CITY OF RIO pE JANEIRO. ............ ian * ! m
Honolulu
CITY or PEKINt;. via Honolulu. ...Feh IL p m
For freight passage ana general nioma'ion sppy -
ani RrCaiway
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
nLD DOMINION LINE.

For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport News Peters
burg. Perismonth fnnrrs Po.n,. lti.nmond. Nifrnia
from Pier 20 Nortn River. Sailing every week day eN
c.p, SATURDAY al . L. NJ. and SATURDAY. At / T. NJ
W l.. Gi III.AIDFf. Nice-pres. and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
STEAMSHIP LINES.

A'A One-way excursion Tourists tickets all point,
IN Nexas Co.orido. Utah Arizona. California. Mexico
Georpia. Florqi. Also 10; SPRING. Ark.
a,Ong Atlantic Coast 10 Brunswick. Ca.
Similar Novase the Gulf of Mexlc0 Calves
,or Tex. ARE GDrAI. TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS
Write Tor PAGE POCKET GUIDE maned free)
C. Il MALLORY Il Co Gen. Agts.. Pier 90 T.. r. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CU\AKD LINE.

CJ\ARD LINE.
"a TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN;
Canpania Jan. . 2 p. m seiN Ia Jan 23 a. m
Jan. 1O a. M. campania. Jan. ~.
Iucaaia . l6 p. m rmh-a. Feb: G. $40 a.
~ ON Pier Noiih River foot of Clarkson-s;.
For and apply at the companys o1'c..
No Bowling Green New York.
~. NERNON IL RROMN e CO. feneral Agens
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11
o2 SISTER ROSE. 9
NJ xsea9tlA lRtzS11131 1 R5{1 ~ lS1c Is ys&ySIS
C,ezy "a STORY OF The FRENCH REVOLUTION tNI
$SSR f. 9NRYwILhE, coLLlNsl sSeeY
MTIRNAToN4l psess zssoclaTtoN


perlntendont was really a. Ignorant M
no appeared 70 be on tho subject Of the
man and woman Dubois. That ono
mystery, NJ any rate. was still, for Dan
Viile' a mystery unreyeaied.
Louis Trudaine Rose Danvlilag'
shouted the crier. with another rap OF
his hludgeon.
The Two came forward. M the appeal.
10 the front railing OF the platform.
The hrst sight Of her judges. the irst
shock on confronting tho pitilesa curlos-
ny OF the audience. seemed 10 over
whelm Rose. She turned from deadly
pale TO crimson, then 10 pale again. and
hid her face on her brothers shoulder.
How fast she heard his heart throbblngl
How the tears filled hor eyes aa she felt
that his fear was all for heri
Now said the president, writing
down their names. Denounced by
whom"
Maelolro and Picard stepped forward
to the table. The first answered. "By
citizen superintendent Danvlllo."
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11
40 ~ coNrisuaDI
LOVE NOWADAYS.
Two Asked Advice Aheut It ana Thea
Rejected g.

Two Asked Advice Ahaut 10 ana Then
Rejected q.
There ls no use Of opposing love ar
fair, not even when the actors play into
your own hands. says tho New York
Herald. I know what I'm saying. I've
had the experience with two--the
young and the old man. My FIRST ex-
perience was with young man who
didn't know his mind and asked me
what he had better do, and /. like a
father. told him he'd better not marry
the girl he was eourting, lie went right
on and married her
An old man from the country came
into the car where ! was reading my
morning paper and sat down at my side
beg your pardon. sir" he said. did
you ever court a grass wldder?"
"oh, yes" said. "rye courtod a
dozen or more. Why7"
"Did you ever marry onog'
yea"
~waiier, p'r'aps yer kin give a chap
point OF twof'
~oh. eeTtalnly; an the points you
want"
Are they any different from other
Womeng"
Say. old fellow. I've o0urted all sorts
Of women, both married and unmarried,
and they are an Just alike. They do an
the counting and generally propose be-
fore you have courtcd them a week"
Waller, what's yer opin'n7"
1T II this: The man who marVies
one IL iackass.' "
The old fellow scratched hts head for
a moment and after he had got his Idea
rncked In the right spot he said; "wal-
ler hain't ! az much constltuilonally
right 20 be a iackass as yer hayei Wal
ier, ! guess. and I'm goln' 10 'oept her
proposal By wire. Write 4 out for mc.
Won't yeff"
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

One o. perhaps many little uhcon-
sldcrcd ways In which the forests II the
country aro being eaten up 4 IN sup.
plying timber Tor railway trestlo work
There are 1000 miles OF trcstle struot.
ure In the United States. according 10
The csismaie by the forestry division.
This trcstle work has 10 bo replaced
entirely every nine years. on an
average and every year timber amount
Ing TO 2GOi J00, 600 feet, board measure.
- usod for this purpose. Nearly an
The timber Is cut from the largest and
fnest trees. The annual expenditure
on this work Is estimated at about
a.. 600. OOO.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

''prisoner," said the police magis-
traie, "havc you anything 70 say be-.
fore proceed TO pronouncs sentence
upon youP' Tho prisoner. n battered.
blcar-oycd pilgrim, with whlskers that
had grown an eighth Of an inch since
their last coat Of blue-black dye had
been applied, slowly uuorossed his legs
aud rose 20 his feet. you can do
what YOU please with me, / reckon.
Judge, ho said. II was drunk aud /
was dlsordorly. There amt any get
ting around that. But II can be al
lowed 20 make iow remarks should
like TO give some OF the reasons why
believe In tho FREQ and unlimited coin
age OF silver at the ratio OF 10 70 ~.
But the officers hastily pulled him
down.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11
a PERFECT sHEEP DIP.

The improved method Of extracting
nicotine from tobacco enables sheep
owners 20 escape the labor Of hauling
and boiling up the bulky stems when
dipping is 10 be done. The concentrate
ed nicotine makes perfect sheep dip,
~ u ia the best known Htimulant for
wool ~ we'll 81 sure death 20 all in
eccts. n you intend dipping this year
you cannot do better than write At once
20 iho sksbcura Dip Co., Station g..
Chicago. for particulars
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Three what' Three charmlngly exc
cuted posters In colore, drawn by w.
w. Denslow, Ethel Reed and Ray
Brown, will bo sent free OF postage "a
any address on receipt Of One Dollar.
All who are afflicted with the 'postor
sraze" will Immediately embrace thia
rare opportunity, as but limited num-
Der OF tho posters will be issued The
scarcity OF good thing enhances IL
value. Address Geo. II. HcaIord,
General Passenger Agent OF tho CHI
cago, Milwaukee a ST. Paul Railway,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, III.
Old age i like the whooping coughs
everybody gets Il.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Now, there's bright looking boy, "
remarked ono Dallas man TO another
tho other day, "but IN this age the
chances arc no will soon develop into
fast young man"
"No danger OF that" was the reply,
he's In the messenger service. Texas
tSandwich.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Thrivea on good food and sunshine.
with plenty OF exercise In the open air.
Her form glows with health ana her
face blooms with its beauty. II her aya-
TEN needs the cleansing action Of lax
ative remedy she uses the gentle and
pleasant - rvp OF Figs. Made by the
California Zig syrup Company.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11
CHAPTER XIII

lie reply made a
great stir and son
satlon among both
prisoners and audi
enco.
Accused OF
what?" pursued the
president.
"The male pris.
oner, Of conspiracy
against the Repub-
lie; the female prls-
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

The Corn Belt" Is tho name OF an
Illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lished by the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy X. X. II aims 10 give inlorma-
tion IN an interesting way about tho
farm lands OF the west. Send 20 cents
in postage stamps 70 the Corn Belt, 209
Adams ST., Chicago and tho paper win
be sent 20 your address for ono year.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11
Responsive Roth 20 Harsh anaswss, Sound

The nerves are often painfully acute. When
this Is the case, The best thing 70 be done s 10
seek The tonic and tranqulllillng assistance o.
llosieiior's stomach Bitters. 4 superb neryine
No less beneficial ls u Tor dyspepilc, bilious,
malatal, rheumatic, bowel aud kidney com-
plants. Uso with persistent regularity. A
Nincg lassiul before retiring coufois sleep.
The Eddy current., 1896-06-11

Not all misery ia Ia the Sums Not
all danger 20 society arises from the
victims OF poverty. Il may be that
there is az great danger 10 society from
the bouleyarda as from the alums.-
Rev. r. A. White.