davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
0eMtide @ehaMoIMtta.

SeDf1We xeD0nolMmA.
Sas Gjebaube, eigens fir ben Sped bergeftent, bat
grpbe GGumlihfeiten, Delhe nit ben moberniten gers
beiIerungen Derieben finh, nb bietet baburd benz as
tienten 9tnnehmfiffeiten uo GDrtbeile, tuele er In
anteril berartseu bon @meriianern eeleteten Sniff
tuten nidlt finben ipirb.
Sic 9r6Bte Hrars unb bas uolltdnoigite Snftitnt tn
ben ger Ct 9etn speites Snftitut ber gBelt bat 10
niele uunberpone Seilnn9en au ner5ei9nen. Saiiebe
Spipital= =grfabrung in Nmerifa rlo europa befben
Spesiele 9btbeilungen fir ipe5ielle &ranfheiten
Sriginalntetboben fir 8ehanblung I'm Sauie. @roBes
9aboratori, beaetabiliide Seilmittel. gsr furiren
inter potiner @drautie alle droni5en unb ner5tuek
icten 2nngen=, Sals<, Dhren= @aiert=, Maeen=, @es
bdrf1= 2eber= SerS=, Hieren=, 8laien=, Srdner @es
6iri=, Nerpe=, Saiit= @lut=. 8ribat un6 @e9ledtss
sfranfbeiter. gbirureiidbe &ranfbeiten. Spe5ieqe
8ebanblung fir S6ninb5ud1t, &atarrh, 9pipepfie,
&heumatismus, &rebs, 8aubtpurm, 6emorrb6iben
unb 6aIiudt.
Yrinats unb 9el9le9ts@ Granfbeitet.
Solaen iuasnOlider iinssiOnnenbeiten unO eeIlleat
Gebddtniiies unb ber gneraie, s}mppfen5 uip. inen
nnb blcbenb aeheil bur ME fehlfhIagenbe Original
bebanbIuns. Syphilis, Strictur nno @ef6ledatss
&ranibeten ieber srt, tperben in cer rirse m6gdben
2et furirt. &uren garantirt mo- iie anoeren miBun
gcu iinb. Nebrise @ebIhren un6 GorreippnbeHi
itrenJ uertrarlid. Stunber bon ubr Wpraens bis
u9r Gtbenbs; an Spnn= unb eierta9sn, biz IL nbr
Rprgens. etuspdrtise Yattentem nit unfebL
Uarcr GrfoIae brieflid bebanbelt. unterfuhunae
fnrmuIar NIB "9ie Sd]nbwebren bes 2ebeHs," {66
c;ei!erl 2crben frei 5nseididt. abrefirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
srfe @a0iScn unO Grie st., 1oIe0o, q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
ALAMO COLD STORAGE MARKI

@de 6oufious unb SoIebabs straBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29

Nle Sorten Gleii6 in better Nua'
litdt birett aus bem &efrigerator.
Speaialitdt: 8eRere Wurf.Ssrten
gerdu6erte 3ungen, &au6feiib &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29

= Die 9uniet Woob 60.
erfaBt bisle @eIegeubeit, ibren bielen
sfreunben uub Runbeu bes Suffer- un5
6ol3gef6dftes bic Mittbeilung au mos
den, bab iie neuefbings benz @ef9dfte
Elm @rpcerp. Department beigeftigt bat.
Der Waarenporraib iit elm bur9aus
frii9er, bic 8ebienung gut unb
prompt, tpie man He nidt aubers bon
Der sunfet @oDb So. geu6bnt 1T.
5 pfuub oorstialider 8aHee gu
$1.00. 20 pfunb o. s. 3uder, Is
Yfunb granulated 3uder au $1.00.
Mebl, eeife. 9tdrte, 8renu6l &C. ale
gum bausli1en 8ebarf n6tbigen @a.
den su glsid billisen preiien. Gin
8eiu6 bisies @eiddfies, ober cine
8eriudsbefeaung, geniigt, UNI su bes
ipeiien. in nel@ giinitiser Gage lib bic
@unfet WoOb 60. befinoet, al'
len Nnforberuugen gu genhgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-29
YorRe6runssnta6reseftt

YorRe6ranSsnta6reseftt
finb befer als Seilmittsl. Tutt's 2eber.
Pilsn beil.u nidt uur, ionberu fs bets
trsibsn, ipsnn redtssitis senOmmsn,
aOpfdmeptu,
DDspspfs, @alIenleibsn, Malaria. 8sr.
ftopfuns, @elbiuat, trdse 2ebertbatis'
tett unS dbnlide &ranibsiten.
Imtt'S &eber-Yi4ett
farirtn t.t,ter aneW WmitanoeR.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
Good News for Aurora.

Ex-Governor Colcord visited Auro-
ra last week. While there he ar
ranged to have 20 tons of ore taken
from the Esmeralda Con. mines. The
ore will be taken to Bodie and treat
ed by the cyanide process as an ex
pertinent. If it is found that a profit
can be made, the Governor informs
US that the company will erect a
large cyanide plant near Aurora.
There are unlimited quantities of
low grade ore in the Aurora mines,
and if the experiment pro,es sue
cessful large force of men will be
engaged at the mines. The Cover
nor will return in about week to
personally superintend the working
of the ore and see that it is given a
fair test.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
Beware Of counterfeiters

Who iniest lhe market and are the means
OF robbing sick people Of their money, and
what is still greater consequence of not
uufrequently aggravating the complaints
under which they labor. IL is an act of
duty we owe to society to warn the people
against these dangerous frauds. A little
care on the part of the purchaser will pro-
tsct them from imposition by bearing in
mind these facts Never buy where it is
offered in bulk. lin kegs or jugsl as the
genuine Hostetters stomach Bitters are
sold only in bottles having the handsome
tween st. George and the Dragon and
having at the bottom miniature note Of
band for one cent, bearing facsimile of
the signature of the president Of the COM
pany. Over the cork is a metallic cap, on
which is impressed tho name Of the arti-
Gle, together with a medallion head in the
center. Any person selling the counter
felt HOstetter's Stomach Bitters we shall
not hesitate to bring to justice, as we
never fail To convict
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01

III Importance. The largest shipment
of flour ever made from the Puget Sound
region for African ports was being
loaded few days ago at Port Blakely.
1t consisted of 5000 sacks.
--About $1,000 tons of starch have
been made from potatoes this season
in tie three states of Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and North Dakota. Not far from
100000 bushels of potatoes have been
thus used. aud yet this represents about
half the product of the potato belt.
The farmers have received an average
price of ten cents bushel for the po-
1atoes.
Tie latest discovery OF a new star
was made by n woman without looking
at the heavens. Mrs. Fleming, of the
Harvard observatory. found it from
standard photographs few days ago,
attention having been directed 10 ii by
popularity of the spectrum taken i'll
Peru last July. The new star is in the
constellation Centaurus. and appears
so hive changed into gaseous nebula.
!. The saltiness of the sea has much
to do with the ocean currents, which
distribute the heat of the tropics over
the colder regions of the earth. Cur
rents are largely que to the difference
between the specific gravity of sea
water and the fresh water of rains.
Thus when rain falls on certain part
of the ocean the effort of the heavier
silt water of the ocean to establish an
equilibrium causes n current.
The minute creatures that have lived
in the sea for ages past have left endur-
ing monuments in the shape OF islands.
rocks and continents. II the sea had
not been salty, these marine animals
could not have existed and secreted the
hard substance known AZ o "calcareous
skeleton" which has largely contrib.
uted to the growth of continents.
Among these early inhabitants of the
sea We're corals. crinoids. sea urchins
and star fishes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
In Icy Alaska.

One hundred prospcctors have en-
gagged passage in the steamer Una
tilla, which will leave San Francisco
for Alaska tomorrow, and every
steamer for the past month bias tax
en- large numbers OF them.
To all gold hunters WHO intend
going to Alaska the Following state
mcnt of an old resident of that coan.
try may prove of interest, in view OF
the stringent laws of that country:
Why, we cant own real estate:
we are at the mercy Of the whims OF
Government agents, and the admin
istration of the laws and the metho Il
of court procedure involve more red
tape and form than the signing Of q
treaty of peace. And, by ginger, VIC
can't even have Rainier beer when
we want it. And the people OF Alas
ka know that Rainier beer is good
beer, and they don't like being barred
out from having it if they want it.
Provisions are high. Ham or ba
con, S5c pound F.; -four Sl4 to $50 a
sack; beans, 45c pounds the
daily diet for months. The only lux.
uries they ever have are potatoes
that bring $3.50 a pound.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The coffee crop of Venezuela
amounts to $15,OOo,O00 a year in value.
The average crop is $1,000 tons of coffee.
Twe-thirds of this product is exported,
mostly to England. Maracaibo is one
of the centers of trade; Maracaibo cof-
fee is known everywhere.
"A long series of experiments, in
which dogs were fed alternately with
each substance during four consecutive
periods, has shown, it is stated, that
natural butter and manufactured oleo-
margarine are practically equal in di-
gestibility and nutritive value.
"A correspondent writes to Nature
that carp are very fond of the larvae OF
mosquitoes, and, as this fish thrives in
the only kind of water in which the
larvae of the mosquitoes can live, he
suggests that these fish might be en-
ployed to exterminate this pestiferous
insect.
Africa is becoming a very good Gus
toner of the Pacific states. Lumber
and -four are the staples of the trade
and the shipments are rapidly growing
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
Another Important Strike.

A new and important strike was
made by w. S. Dickerson in the Pam
leo mine last week. The new strike
is about 80 feet south 81 the old Pam
leo tunnel. The vein is about II in
ches vide and the quartz fairly spar
kles with free gold. Governor Col
cord, John Forbes and ]. A. Yer
;Egton yisltsd the mine Monday and
are convinced that the ledge is per-
manent. The Pamlico has already
produced more gold than any other
mine in this vicinity, and it is the be-
lief of competent men that the pres
ent find will PROVE more valuable
than any yet found in the mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
ST. Palrick's Ball.


o Patricks Ball, in Stewards Hall,
Our thoughts are with you yeti
Those eyes Of light, those smiles so bright,
We never can forget.
Musicians skilled played airs that thrilled.
The place was sweet with hims
Did this displease, think you. the shes
That Rider Haggard limns?
Throughout the hat, minds great and
small
Did conversation make"
With witty quips, and queer tongue-slips
Not puns, for gracious sakel
Festoons of pine did greenly Irvine
Our flag and Firms too.
All neatly done by Harrington
And e Douglas tender and true"
No cathode ray could, there, dismay
The minds on supper bent,
For "out of sight" as scribes oft write,
or it was said-and meant.
Alas! that Stock should tranward walk,
Thus ending dance and laughter,
But his strong tones compelled our bones
To rise and folloy after.
Our fun is dead-farewells are said
Like lambs he drives US all.
80 Soda must we leave you thus?"
Sighed sad Ben Rosepthal.
:" Bob Stewart pluck" deserves good luck !;
To him toast is due,
What e'er may be his wishes three"
Here's: Hoping they9l come true!
--ESAfERA AIDA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
Egestrao Tdjnary.

If Johnny Harrington of Silver
Star will only buy another rooster
there will be no need for the people
of this section to have any further
uneasiness about their supply of hen
fruit. and the Inyo ranchers will lose
an excellent market We learn from
good authority that his six hens and
one rooster laid 20 eggs in two days.
OF course it may be that the fowls
made an extra effort in honor OF
St. Patrick. as they produced Il
eggs on his birthday. Ii Mr.. har-
rington can keep them on this =" lay
his fortune is made
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01

1t may not be generally known that
locomotives intended for e:;prcss trains
require as muuh training, in heil' Nay.
for fast running rs do race horses.
When an engine intended for express
purposes is taken ont of the SHOPS tc
he placed on the line. Instead CT putting
it to the work it is intended for at once,
it is run for two or three weeks on some
one of the local branches. in order To
train it, so TO speak, for fast running.
BY this means all the various bearings
and delicate machinery connected with
the running gear become scnicd 10 tieii
work; for. should anything about the
new machine not work harmoniously
there is ample time to adjust the de-
feet. Usually the new engine proves
troublesome on account of is po"cn-
sity to make fast time, and at almost
every station the train is found to lie a
little ahead OF schedule time and must
wait for from ten seconds TO minute.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01
The Debating Club.

Nearly a full membership was
present last Friday evening at the
meeting of the. debating club. Miss
Rosie Summarized delivered reel
tation in excellent style. A song by
Miss Lucy Briefly was sung very
sweetly to a guitar accompaniment
by Miss Morrison. Miss Julia White
read humorous sketch in a manner
that captured the audience. The
subject for debate was, Resolved,
that suicide is more an act of cour-
age than of cewardiee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rosenthal were assigned
the affirmative and J. D. Lothrop
and Miss Emma Morrison the mega
tive. The debate was conducted very
creditably by the disputants, and
many good illustrations were brought
out. The subject for debate next
Friday is: Whether a woman can
drive a nail better than a man can
sew on button" Jay White and
Mrs. Lothrop will argue in the affir-
native apd Solly Symmetrical and
Miss Lydia King in the negative
Miss Eva Hill will deliver an essay
and Abe Summerfield is down for q
recitation. The BULLETIN man is
instructed to torture the club with a
SONG
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-04-01

smiths break the rules-theyll prepay
freight In March--never did it before
may never do it again. That means gain
for you. Wholesale prices open to you.
Quick get free catalogue for March.
Smiths Cash Store-that busy big Depart
ment Store San Francisco.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
INTERNAL IONAL
IV.-coSrIxusp,.

CHAPTER W.-fCoSTiSrso'.
He Judged her by the majority oi
women he had met. and nnding her In
iIfferent, he sought to arouse her jeal-
,usy by fiirting with Miss Lee. who was
by NO means adverse to his attentions
But Margie hailed the transfer Win
relief which was SO evident that MT.
l.!nmere, piqued and irritated. took up
his hat to leave, In the midst OF ono OF
Miss Lees most brilliant descriptions
,f what she had seen in Italy. from
whence she had but just returned. he
vent over to the sofa where Marsie was
sitting.
"I hope to please you better next
:imc," he said. lifting her hand. GOOD
aieht, Marg!c. dear" And before she
was aware. he touched his lips 70 nes
.orehead. She tore the hand away from
him, and a flush OF anger sprans 10
her cheek. He surveyed her with aa-
m!ratIon. He liked little spirit IN q
woman. especially ns he intended 70 DC
able to subduc 1t when It pleased MN.
Hcr anger made her thousand times
more beautiful. He stood LOOKING Ut
her a moment. then turned and witn-
irnw.
AcrgIe struck her forehead with ner
hand. as II she would wipo out Tue
touch he had left there.
AIexandrine came md put her arm
around Margle's waist.
"I almost envy you. Marsie." she
said. In that sIngularly purring voice
81 hers. "Ah. Linmerc Is magnificent!
Such eyes. and hair. and such voice.
Well. Marg!c. you arc fortunate girl
And Miss Ice sighed. ard shook out
the heavy folds Of her violet SILK. Win
The air OF one who has been Injured. but
Is determined to show a proper spirit
of resignation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
An Accommodating Justice.

A Philadelphia magistrate, who re-
Gently distinguished himself by hold
ing court in the street to hear a case
concerning two men who were brought
to his house while he was at dinner,
broke his record last Sunday by leav-
ing his devotions in church to hear a
case out in the street and then going
back to resume his Interrupted prayers.
Two men were arrested In the sixteenth
precinct on Saturday night for slight
breach of the peace. Next morning
they were willing to pay their fines
and wanted to be released at once. They
were taken in patrol wagon to the
magistrates house, where . 1t was
learned that he was at church. The
wagon was driven to the church and
the judge was quietly called out. He
heard the case, inflicted the usual fines,
which the prisoners paid, then dis
charged the men and went back to his
pew.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
GRASS is KING, HURnAnu

Shout for joy. The green grass rules.
It's more valuable than oats. wheat and
.orn together. Luxuriant meadows are
Inc farmers delight. A positive way to
get them and very sure one we know
S to SOW Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures.
No need Of waiting life time either.
Salzer has a mixture. sown in April.
producing hay in June. Many farmers
report yields Of six tons of magnificent
hay per acre. Over one hundred DIFF
ferent kinds of grasses. clovers, Tco-
sinte, Sand Vetch. Giant Spurry and
Fodder plants! IS packages earliest
vegetables for S1.00.
II you will cut this ont and send
with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis, you will re-
ccive free ten grass and grain samples
and their mammoth seed catalogue.
Catalogue alone &c. for mailing. w.n.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05

How They Act While Attending Their
Duties In Parliament.
It is a mistake to think that the act
which led to the confederation Of the
various provinces in 1867 has attained
no higher meaning in the life of the
Canadian people than that Of consti-
tutional union. gays Donahoe's Maga-
zine. 1t carries with 1t meaning OF
far deeper impor,-a union Of hearts.
whose offspring is oneness Of patriotic
aim and purpose. OF course 1t would be
idle to say that the Canadian people
are unit upon all questions Of vital
interest to the life and growth Of the
dominion. The geographical interests
Of Canada are SO varied that there must
necessarily be at times some friction
and clashIng Of provincial needs and
ambitions. This is the case at Wash
ington; this is the case. too. in 80 small
confederation as the cantons OF
Switzerland.
A stranger visiting the gallery Of the
Canadian house Of commons is struck
with the dignity and decorufn which
mark the proceedings and surround
even the warmest and keenest Of de-
bates. Parliamentary procedure being
rigidly adhered to. there is little room
for uncalled for personalities In the
heat of discussion. Sometimes, how
ever, when the house has been sitting
for hours. wearied with the perplexities
and incoherencies of some member
from way back" suddenly, as II
through the unity Of desperation, the
usual dignity Of the house is relaxed
and grave members from such intel
lectual centers as Montreal and Toronto
play the schoolboy and outvie one an
other in "shying" blue books at the
heads Of slumbering and inoffensive
members. OF the 215 members that
make up the house of commons, In
point of ability and gifts, 20 per cent
of them are below mediocrity; 20 pei
cent of them occupy the plane Of
mediocrity; 40 per cent possess ad.
mitted ability, and the remaining q
per cent are men Of commanding. talent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
By CLARA AUGUSTA j,
n,eoMar,oNAI PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

, had been a bull dog instead OF grey.
hound he would have torn MT. Fau'
Linmere limb from limb.
Linmere went back to his chair. ano
sat down with q sullen face. but nc
could not rest there. He rose. and 60
ing into an inner room. brought out an
ebony box. which he opened. and from
which he took miniature In golden
case. He hesitated q moment peiore
touching the spring. and when he dia
SO tho uncloslng revealed the iace ot
young gIrl-a fair young girl IN nes
early youth-not more than eighteen
summers could havc scattered tneiF
roses over her. when that beautfui I'M
preston was taken. A ripe southern
face. with masses OF Jet black hair. and
dark brilliant eyes. There was dewy
crimson on her lips. and her cheeks
were red as damask roses. A bright.
happy face. upon which no blight hnd
fallen.
"She was beautIful-beautiful as an
hourir said Mr. Paul Linmere. speak
ing slowly. half unconsciousiy. II
seemed. his thoughts aloud. And when
l first knew her she was sweet and In
nocent."
He sprans up and rang the bell vio-
lently. Directly his valet, Pietro, a
sleepy looking and swarthy Italian. ap-
peared.
Bring me glass OF brandy. Pietro;
and look you. sir. you may sleep to-
night on the lounge In my room. am
not feeling quite we'll. and may have
need OF you before morning."
The man looked surprised. but made
no comment. He brought the stimu-
liant. his master drank 1t on. and then
threw himself. dressed as he was, on
the bed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
naturedly urged him forward. he tax
In - char0a NJ Miss Lee,

uaturedly urged him forward. no tax
Ing charge Of Miss Lee.
Linmere offered Margie his hand to
lead her In. but she declined. He KEEP!
close beside her. and when they $1,000
waist deep In the water. and q huge
breaker was approaching. he put MS
arm around her shoulders. Win IN
impatient gesture she tore herself away
He made an effort TO retain her, ana IN
the struggle Margie lost her iootns'
and the recedlng wave bore her out 10
sea.
Linmere grew pale as death. He
knew II Margie was drowned. he was .
ruined man. His pictures and statu-
ary would have to go under the nam
mer-his creditors were only kept from
striking by his prospect OF setuns .
rich wife to pay his debts. He cast On
imploring eye on the swimmers around
him, bu. he was too great q coward 10
risk his life among the swirling breax-
ers.
Only one man struck bravely ont ="
the rescue. Arch Trevlyn threw on tho
cliuging hand of Miss Lee. and with q
strong arm pressed his way through tnn
white-capped billows. He came near 70
Mareie, and saw the chestnut gleam OF
her hair on the bright treacherous
water, and In an instant 1t was swept
under a long line OF snowy foam. she
rose again at n little distance. and her
eyes met his pleadingly. Her lips syi-
labled tho words. "saye mel!
He heard them. above all the dcafen-
ing roar of the waters. They nervei
him on to fresh excrtions. Another
stroke, and he caught her arm, drew
her to him, held her closely to his
breast, and touched her wet hair with
his lips. Then he controlled himself.
and spoke coolly:
take my hand. Miss Harrison. and
think can tow you safely to the shore.
Do not be afraid"
"I am not afraid.' she said. quietly.
How his heart Ieaped at the sound OF
her voice! How happy he was that she
was not afraid-that she trusted her life
to him! or how little value he would
have reckoned his own existence. II he
had purchased hers by Its loss!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
Whisky for All.

For the life of me. colonel, I don't
see why you persist in maintaining that
whisky is of any value in the cure of
snake bites. Why, all the modern SCI
entists-"
Young man," answered Colonel
Bluegrass, turning purple. cit stands
to reason, sab, that good whisky, being
beneficial in every other complaint
must be of benefit in snake bites, When
there is universal law in nature. sab.
it does not vary for a mere snake. sab /"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
u,ou rn,c. FOR rorAroEs

The John A. salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis. pay high prices for new
things. They recently paid $500 Tor .
yellow rind watermelon. $1,000 for 80
hu. new oats, $500 for 100 lbs. OF pota-
toes, etc, etc.! Well. prices for po'a-
toes will be high next fall. Plant a
plenty, Mr.. wideawake! You'll make
money. Salzer's Earliest are ut to eat
In 2s days after planting. His Cham
pion Of the World Is tho greatest yieidef
on earth and We challenge you to pro-
auce its equal.
II you will send II cents In stamps
to tho John A. salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse, Wis. you will get. free. ten
packages grains and grasses. Including
rcosinte. Spurry. Giant lncarnate
Clover. ETC.. and our mammoth cata-
loruc. Catalogue sc. for mailing. w.n'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-05
Hands or tho Buzz Saw,

The friends Of any gentleman who
cherishes an honorable ambition to he
the republican nominee for the presi-
dency next year cannot possibly do him
greater disservice than to get his
name mixed up in the public mind this
winter with a programme OF tariff
agitation sure to be futile and sure to
hurt business.-Hartford Courant.