davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THEY WANT TILLMAN FOR PRESIDENT.
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS FOR FREE SILVER
AND AGAINST CLEVELAND.

SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS FOR FREE SILVER
AND AGAINST CLEVELAND.
Columbia, s. c., May %-The State Democratic
Convention met at noon to-day In the Capitol, with
a large attendance Senator'S Tillman and 1rby and
Governor Evans. besides all the leading politicians
OF the State. present. Senator Irby as State
chairman called the convention to order. but made
no speech. /. II. McCas made temporary
chairman. The permanent organization was ef-
fected by the election OF A. II. Patterson. OF Barn
we'll who spoke OF the great advance the cause OF
free silver has made. and hoped the convention
would send only such delegates to Chicago IA repre-
The convention at the instance Of Senator Tilman.
appointed a committee of one from each county to
report a platform. Another Committee on Const-
tutional Changes appointed The platform VIII
be brief and will follow the lines above Indicated In
regard 10 free silver and will also be anti Cleveland
resolution calling the Democrats OF South caro-,
lima 10 vote for Timan for President was received
with cheers resolution OF sympathy with the
Cuban patriots was also cheered
The delegates-at-large TO Chicago viii be senator
Tillman. Governor Evans. W. H. EHerba, ana d. j.:
Bradham. The following delegates from the several
Congressional districts have been agreed on; ia,
J. B. Sweeny. b. l.. Caughman; lid. II McCalia.
J. g. Watson: Vth T. H. Williams. w. +. STRAIT;
With W. ID. Evans. A. H. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
wF,Yr.ER.s ORDER ANTICIPATED.

The Ward Line steamer Niglanca. captain NC
Intosh arrived yesterday morning from Mexico and
Havana with a full cargo and seventy-nine cabin
passengers Fourteen passengers were unable to
produce certificates OF acclimatiza and were
sent TO Hoffman Island for observation The Wig
ilanclas cargo consists chiefly of cigars and some
three thousand bales of tobacco. This cargo was
shipped I'm anticipation OF General Weylers order
prohibiting the expectation OF Cuban tobacco from
the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
"sIIvER DICK" TALKS BLITHELY.

FREE COINAGE OF SILVER HE SAYS. is DE-
MANDrn MORE AND MORE EVERY DAY.
ST. Louis, May 2o.-Ex Congressman hichard +.
Bland Mssouris candidate for the nomination Oh
president ~ the United States at the hands Of the
Democratic party. arrived In ST Louis last night
Mr. Rland spoke confidently Of the outlook as re-
CARDS free coinage. THE people nc sa'u' are
tired Of bonds and free coinage offers them the
only legitimate relief The Administration policy
means more bonds. The Republican party's return
TO power means more taxation. 1t must be either
bonds or taxation and the people are taxed almost
10 death already For this reason the free coinage
OF silver. which Is the only safeguard against the
continuance of hard times. is being demanded more
and more every day. I am satisfied that two-thirds
of the people Of this country want free coinage
81 notice" he continued, there is serious trouble
in the Republican ranks. McKinley's managers are
Just finding that despite all their EFFORTS 70
keep Il down the money question is the one absorb
ing question Of the day. They have endeavored to
force the tariff to the 'front.' but the public VIII not
preston as to gold silver from Mckinley. Com
ing this does at the last moment, on the eve OF
the convention. this Is very interesting TO US Demo-
Gratis but TO the Republicans II Is serious sltua-
ton II the gold standard Is adopted as part OF the
ST. Louis platform by the Republican party YOU
will big revolt among the Republicans. even
His adherence TO gold proved fatal TO the aspra-
t,ons OF Speaker Reed. OF Maine. He knew In the
last Congress that while he might keep IN n touGa
bonds he would forfeit all his chances in the West
Had Reed been n Western man and in line with the
would have made him thI Presidential nominee AS
It !s his anti-silver views have made his selection
OF question. and he has lost much OF his In
fuence."
AS regards his own Presidential candidacy. Mr..
Bland moiestly declined TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
..,yKERs DEFEND MK1NLEY.
,,cNANT ASSAULTS UPON HIM
RESENTED.
,r,D1NG FINANciERs SAY THAT THE
ATTACKS on THE OHIO LEADER AXE
u,uo,AY uNwARRANTED.

u-uOrJ.Y UNWARRANIED.
Nav % (speciaD.-"The Bufa,o Express"
buffalo me- the following interesting test.-
q today pnsers in favor of Mr.. Mckinley;
rona penubllcan National commit oat ;,uv cal;sd
'asnLenienn ,,@ned Republican voters OF New 0rk
~ the uncers'etSst are being mace here TO dis
" the efoT.ss, dacv Of Mr. Mckinney. by assert,
sS,r,ge the nSnsoaad on the money question ana
r. hat ne % an unsafe man 10 EJECT Presiaent,
ssnsequeisr!r We believe 10 De %nSnS INV WV
Such ASST Mckinley, in our judgment, Is d'
,S,ed No. as any gentleman whose name
..gnd or nna.Iioned in connection with the res
y. been = elected. would prove entrey satis-
cy to the not Because of any desire to nfiu
We say convention unduiy IN ms q ber canSidates
= in fact aIe lore YOU the highest council OF me
TO place zUation, our protest aans the unIaiI
ttSat have been made upon Oh .Se an" ;ni
ed .eader nav a; il Is no. in the interest Of the
Chilean . !; IS Attacks pD as 0 have been made
Sty, 10 PWcKinley to go unrcbuked- his a So s.,
Mr. services entite him al eaSi; TO 3Ts'' II
frsh'e;dd treatment: RsspecluIy yours
feOnsi'e'"''' ii. A. ME%KE .5,, 1-r,or Rank
D. eashisT Eilisq%t;t, sqYsre Bank
1r,cs-Presdent Ell colt Square BANK.
JOHN b. WEBER.
' American EXshsnse Bank
rrs.tSS1Nso F@RFe vs. s'a'5 SsSnkNS sAns
Bee. G AieP 8 DONALDSON,
Erie County Savings Bank.
r A. GEORGER,
T. a. The German Bank.
EDWARD BENNETT,
PRESIDENT Buffalo Savings Bank.
ALERT ]. WHEELER,
Presjdent Western Savings Bank.
PASCAL p. PRATT,
r ". FISKE,
Cashier Merchants Bank.
" H. GRATWICK,
For Bank OF Commerce.
= L. DANFORTH,
r " Commercial Bank
NATHANIEL ROCHESTER,.
Third National Bank.
JOHN A. KENNEDY,
Niagara Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
LIVES LOST BY STORM AND EXPLOSION.

London, May 2O.-A quantity OF wreckage OF a
schooner was washed ashore at Castle
bay Hebr!des this afternoon, and later the body Of
a Young seaman was washed ashore at Port Pat
rick on the southwest coast OF Scotland 1t Is
probable that the schooner carried a crew Of ten
men, all of whom are presumably lost.
The Central News has received reports Of moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

ACTION OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
Concord. n. H.. May 2O-The New-Hampshrc
State Convention was called to order in Phenx
Hall az II ;2J o'clock by John r. Amey of Lancaster
chairman of the State Central Committee. There
was good attendance of DELEGATES. Harry Bng-
ham, Of I.ittleton introduced by Mr. Aney as
chairman. The following resolutions were reported
and unanimously adopted:
We, representatives of the Democracy of New
hampshire. In convention assembled hereby renew
our Pledges of devotion the principles of Jefferson
and the long line of lustrious Democratic states
men, and In reference to the vital questions now re-
curing determination by the people, we declare:
l. That under present conditions there can be but
one standard of value and that every Kind OF cur
rency should rest upon god basis so long gold
is tie standard recognized by the great commercial
nations of the world, and we heartily commend the
action of President Cleveland in firmly maintain
Ing public credit and faith in the face of for
midable opposition.
q That we favor a system of tariff taxation so
adjusted as 10 produce the necessary revenues TO
meet the present expenses OF honest government,
afford such incidental protection will meet the
requirements Of American capital and labor.
g. That the Monroe Doctrine embodes our idea
of National sef-defence. and should be vigorously
maintained
people. as guaranteed them under the Constitution.
should be sedulously guarded and that proscrip-
ton account OF religious opinions should be coun-
tenanced or tolerated
The Committee on Reorganization OF the State
Committee reported a plan adopted at the caucus
last night. and recommendation to reduce the
number TO forty-seven was passed
The following chosen delegates at-large:
Frank Jones. Alvah w. Sulloway Irving A. Drew
alternates Frank \. Chase of Dover $. p Dan
forth of Concord +. G. Eoyes. of Nashua. and "
lam E. Russell. of Massachusetts,. for President.
At the lid Congress District Convention held
after the adjournment of the State Convention
delegates to the National Convention in favor of
Russell chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NOT TO RECALL THE CAPUCHINs.

Rome, May 20.-The Under Foreign secretary IN
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day denied the truth
-, tho renort which has been circulated in France
that the Government would recall the members OF
The religious order of Capuchins from Erythrea ana
renIace them with members of the Lazarist order.
ne a, so denied that IL the Governments In
tention 10 suppress the Apostolic Prefecture in
Erythrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NEwBURG HEADQUARTERS TRUSTEES

Albany May Ex-Governor Morton to-day an
nounced the following appointments OF trustees or
Washngton's Headquarters at NewburG: Joel l.
Headlev + C. Adams and Charles s. Jenkins, re-
appointments Michael Ii. Hrschberg and the kew
William X. Hall. to succeed Messrs. Ruttenber ana
Smith, and James c. Graham, to fill the vacancy III
the Board caused by his fathers death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE MORGAN RESOLUTION DISCUSSED.
FURTHER INFORMATION WANTED BY THE FOR
EIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE.

Washington. May 20-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations discussed Mr.. Morgans Joint
resolution relating to Cuba for more than an hour
this morning without coming TO any conclusion
Mr. Morgan did the most Of the talking There APP
pears to be desire on the part OF the committee
10 await further Information. The State Depart
nent he's been asked by the Senate to forward TO
II such Information IT has relative TO the treaties
with Spain The Interpretation by the Department
of the protocol and treaty brought prominently into
public notice by the sentence Of the men captured
on the Competitor is awaited by the committee with
much interest. .
The committee. It is understood, also hopes to
get some additional Information from the state
Department, which will not be made public. Until
these matters are forthcoming II is not thought that
the committee will act. Whether report Will be
made at this session Is problematica Senator
Morgan is impatient over the attitude or the com
nit zee and in his argument to-day urged that
action be taken Independent OF anything the State
Department the Administration may do. The
whole subject finally postponed until another
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

Albany, May 2O.-The State Board OF Mediation
and Arbitration met this morning The two new
Republican members Charles l.. Phipps, OF queens
and W. II. H. Webster, of Buffalo were present Tor
their first meeting The Board was ORGANIZER oy
the election Of lfr Phlpps as chairman, on motion
Of Commissioner William Purcell Of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
OBITUARY.
MRS. DANIELLA WHEELER,

Washington, May 2O-Mrs. Daniella Wheeler. the
wife OF CONGRESSMAN Joseph Wheeler, Of Alabama,
died at her home this city at O'Clock last nignt
The cause OF her death Appendicitis =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
GOLD DEMOCRATS WIN IN DAKOTA.

Aberdeen S. D.. May 20.-On the converting OF the
Democratic State Convention this afternoon an at
tempt was made to defeat Ramsey, the nominee OF
the Central Committee for temporary chairman
Lynch being nominated by the silver men, The
gold-standard people stood by Ramsey, and elected
him over Lynch by a vote Of 24o to lj2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
u.vcorKs VIEW OF MKINLEY.
-,, .rroRyEY-oENERAL REsENTs ATTACKS ON
THE OHIO CANDIDATE.

THE OHIO CANDIDATE.
Albany May % Special. -Attorney-General Han
a. IA to-day: Like all the Republican state
w. '~..rs 7 favor the nomination Of Governor Nor
w.. ,,r President and therefore. feel at perfect
w. S.,,v 70 say that think the recent attacks IN
=. state on a rival candidate. Major Mckinley
:. ,,so.utely untustihabe. l know that In onon-
IA County the Republican business men regard
49, S MCKINLEY beyond all question as a sound
A- ,oor4ust as trustworthy on that question
", Morton. Mr. Reed. or Mr.. Allison:
~ fact. there is no need OF the slightest ais
-. ~ any OF the Republican candidates for Pres
, u.s. IN in this respect and. therefore | profoundly
. ss. The attacks lately made on Major Mckinney
"A This regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
'i"IN1rH OF MKINLEY'S POSITION.
0AN COMMENTS BY WILLIAM ". HAHN-OPPo-
NENTs OF THE OHIO LEADER CON-

"A"Is OF THE OHIO LEADER con-
cEDNG HIS VICTORY.
~ Imam NAM Hahn of Mansfield. Ohio. member Of
s,s Republican National Committee from his State
~, Is IN the Campaign to nominate Mckinley for
A., Worth. returned to New-York yesterday
- snort visit to his Ohio home.
w. % mere wholly on personal business. said
m. nam at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
NJ 'o'hing OF a political nature brought me
b., e'e 50 soon" Mr.. Hahn and other we'll
Az. mckinley boomers. including Ex-Governor
Ia, =" Michigan; Judge C. w. Fairbanks. OF
med. and H. H. Kohlsart, OF Illinois. passed
,yI,s =, as' week here. and departed after salts
s.,s themselves that Mr.. Platts financial outcries
IN. upo'ent 10 create an anti-McK!n.ey panic IN
s money centre.
s,o -" mckinley Is not in need OF any assistance
~ me or other friends" said Mr.. Hahn. HIS
h $500, .'a'h Is so completely assured that most OF
,,A e-headed opponents have given up the hght
a.. eohcede their inability to beat him. 1t looks
81 only name would be presented at
w. us-that is. McK.nley's"
M, mann added that the senseless demand that
wx. Nchinley should come out and declare MS
~ .he currency question had about died OUT.
hs,s mckinley does not intend TO arrogate 70
a. =. 'he making OF the Republican platform,
na,,s mann. and that is what his enemies are
nnposssdh nm to do. The Committee on Resolutions,
tAs pat,e and Territory of the Union. will draft
ttntion I. and present II 10 the National Con-
Leg from that Committee It's time -honored priv
re viii h junction. After he is nominated the peo-
upon il thar w iron him. and his friends may reiy
I am .s', VIII De In no uncertain SOUND.
any douh,ss d 70 see that Senator Quay never nad
money question: ABOUT McKpeys soIndness on ts ss
ever dowshr.sant with McKinleys record and views
mat he was sound money man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
MKINLEY LEAGUE IN THE xxXIsT.

Albany May @.-The Mckinley League OF the
4AAlst Assembly District Of New-York City was
Incorporated to-day 10 promote the principles Of a
protective tariff and for ether political and social
purposes. The directors are Washington Winson,
SSIas e. Croft. George Young. John Bodcll, George
d. sutton. ". c. Heddy and Daniel Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
WILL THIS COUNTRY RETALIATE?
CONGRESS- MAY HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABoU

CONGRESS- MAY HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT
WEYLER's EMBARGO ON CUBAN TOBACCO.
Washington, May @.-From revenue point OF
view the action of the Spanish Government. In pro-
hibting the export Of Cuban tobacco Will have but
little effect in comparison with the injury It causes
10 the manufacturers OF tobacco and Incidentally 10
their workmen. From the latest official figures for
the fiscal year 1t is that 662S2 pounds OF
wrapper tobacco, valued at T.219S77. was imported
into this country. OF other raw tobacco there was
imported oO9 pounds. OF the value OF sI,52043
The wrapper tobacco pays 81 30 per pound duty and
the other tobacco largely filler. pays 50 cents
per pound. or the 6679.252 pounds OF wrapper to-
bacco imported, only 2Sl33 pounds came from cuba,
and 0 495 pounds from Sumatra. In the Dutch East
Indies through the Netherlands 1t is in filler
tobacco that the prohibition Of Spain VIII be most
severely felt as from Cuba last there was i'm
ported into this country % this class or tobacco
Nl474s7 pounds OF this quantity 12.S565Sl pounds
were brought into NewYork. and about 3.0ooU
pounds into Florida ports. SO II the same ratio Oh
imports now obtains. as Is probable. New-fork VIII
suffer from the prohibition more than any other one
port in the United States In wrapper tobacco. also
New-York IL a large consumer OF the Imported
Cuban product there having been imported there
last year 4Gll445 pounds of the 5679252 pounds or
this class OF tobacco which came into the United
States.
Whether the Government will deem 1t advisable
to resort TO retollatory measures indeed. wheth-
er in the absence OF reciprocity agreements, which
were abolished by me last tariff law 1t has me
power retalae. are questions now being consia,
cred by Secretary Olney and may be the subject or
Congressional action the Senators and Congress
men from New York and Florida are taking an &C,
tive interest in the matter: and each day their mali
is burdened With protests from their people; .
Senior Dupuy De LONE. the Spanish Minister. DE-
clares that the order prohibiting the export OK TO-
bacco from Cuba is misrepresented IN dispatches az
trlbuting II TO General Weyler as retaliatory
measure against nsurgent sympahzers In TINS
country. He says that II Is not poltlcai measure
in any sense but was adopted by the Government
at Madrid after serious consideration to meet an
economic necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

STATE ARRrrRAToRs ORGANIZE.

the island Some Of the old buildings on the slano
have been declared unfit for human haoitatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
c,,.cu or THE KIANG-YIN OUTBREAK.

Shanghai May 20.-Details Of the attack by natvs
rioters upon the British Protestant mission AT hiA"s
vim on the 18th inst show that the immediate
cause of the outbreak was the refusal OF DEMAND
for the surrender to the mob OF chlld VINO was To-
ceying medical treatment at the mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

Alexandria. May 2o.-Nineteen deaths from cholera
are reported to have occurred here Yesterday ="
Cairo twenty-nine deaths were reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
co1oREp REPUBLICANS FOR MKINLEY.

Ala meeting OF the Colored Republican County
rruS held last night at No. 131 West Twenty tn
a. Caleb Simms. who had rallied five Morton
men was defeated by Samuel Moran. the leader
among ninety-hve supporters OF Mckinley. There
y.r. also five Allerton men present. VINO mace as
much opposition as they could to tho enthusiastic
massage OF the following resolution:
pssolved That the Colored Republican County
Cub Of the City OF New-York approve OF and IN
Sarss the nomination OF Major William Mckinley
n the ST. Louis Convention; also that committee
IKE be appointed 10 proceed 10 81. Louis 10 iur-
f his interests and also that the c9mmiree De
WIIam Lemons, James x. Smith and Samuel J.
Sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

ANOTHER MKINLEY LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE.
The Mckinley League Of the XXXIIId Assembly
District will be formed this evening at Steeg's Hail.
No 1897 Third-ave. Permanent officers will be
elected. The meeting will be addressed by Senator
Payey, Alderman Goodman and others. There are
Indications Of large and enthusiastic gathering OF
the admirers OF Major Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
RUSSELL DELEGATES CHOSEN.

not even pebble" said Mr.. Ecsels "has got into
the wheels of the State machine to clog IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
ApIsrR1cr M'KINLEY LEAGUE TO MEET.

ADSTRICT MKlNLEY LEAGUE TO :" H1I11'
Nsnext regular meeting Of the newly organized
MKnley League Of the XXXVth Assembly DIS
TIT nil take place tonight at Republican man,
Nriham Square. at o'clock. 1t Is expected mat
'splutions will be passed by the League inoorsins
he candidacy Of Charles T. Saxton for Governor
he organization. although still in Its infancy has
Yearly 200 members. The President OF the League
r W. whittle. says that II Indications go for any
thing the League will absorb all the other organi-
zations In the Assembly District before Juy l. Re.
quests come from representative citizens from all
over the district 10 be placed on the various COM
mittees yet 10 be named. Enrolment blanks and
buttons can be procured at the headQuar-
tiers any day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

.o'S DEMOCRATS FOR FREE SILVER.
hen ~ rs,, May a.-ControlIer Eckels. who has
CAV r. -'nois for the last week, returned here to-
etsto ys that In his opinion the Illinois Demo-
>1trsi6 Invention VIII be dominated by Governor
s'a wili declare for free silver. 80 far
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-28
Santa Fc Excursions.

Republican convention, st. Louis, No..
June 10. Faro from Rocky Ford and re-
turn, s23.5O. Dates OF sale, June l2, 13
and IA, with final return limit OF June %.
Democrats convention, Chicago, July
z. Fare from Rocky Ford md return,
$3.50. Dates OF sale. July 3, 4 and 6
with final limit OF July IA.
Annual meeting Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF America, Milwaukee,. Wis, July
1919. Fare from Rocky Ford and re-
turn, s3l. 80. Dates Of sale July II, Is
and 10, good for return passage leaving
Milwaukee July 90, 2l and %.
Tickets sold for above occasions will be
limited to continuous passage in each di-
rection, going passage to co. ,cnce on
day OF sale md return pnss 'arJm-
mence on day OF execution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-28
Otero County Horticultural Society.

Otero county horticultural Society.
Tho next meeting of tho Otero County
horticultural Society will be held at G.
A. r. Hall, Rocky Ford, Saturday, june
Q, at l:3O p. m.
This will be the strawberry session.
There will be present large exhibit Of
different varieties OF berries and tho dis
cussion will turn on the best varieties to
grow. Several new varieties will be on
exhibition, tho merits of which will be
set forth by those who have given them q
trial.
The culture OF strawberries has not
Ind the attention in this section Of the
valley that the Importance Of the crop
deserves, and this opportunity for OBJ
tanning information should not be neg.
lected by our farmers and gardeners.
j. Z. Gauger OF La Junta will read q
paper entitled, "What to Grow in the
Orchard"
E. N. Berry, an experienced horticul-
turist, will have q paper on Strawberries.
It is hoped that every grower Of straw
berries will have on exhibition specimens
Of all his varieties. BY doing this the dis
play can be made both interesting and
profitable.
Every member Of the society should be
present June and should also extend
an invitation to his neighbors to be there
aud become members Of tho society.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-28

Young mothers dread the summer
months on account Of the great mortali..
ty among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be assured
those who keep on hand DeWitts Colic
ly. For cramps, bilious collie, dysentery
and diarrh@a it affords instant relief.
kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-28

The removal Of w. L. Harris family
to n portion of J. 8. Seeley's house gives
him more space for his rcfreshment stand.
j. E. Gooding recently brought from
Wisconsin pair of fine black carriage
horses. d. Il. Nicely is keeping them
and says they nre tirst-class, and Mr..
Nicely is from Kentucky.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-28

Did you ever think how readily tho
blood is poisoned by constipation? Bad
blood means bad health and premature
old age. DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills., overcome obsti--
nate constipation. kearby.