davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-02-19
Nest9sti ma draze.
Y politikafky kazateIkou.

ZnAma populistickA politikAfka
kansasskA, pant Mary Leasova, pra.
stila politikou a nedeli vystoupf
poprve move dloze sve co kaza.
telka. Pant LessovA byla totiz
nemocnou kdyt iivot jeff na ka-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-02-19
Celkem kl00, 900, 900
Dilo vichfice.

Dilo vichfice.
DO Cleyelandu dosIa dtery
zprAya, ae Bedford smeten byl
yichficf velkt telerny most, kteryz
pres potok Tipkers pro elektrickou
drAhu Cleveland Il Bedford xfizo.
van byl, phi demz pet ddlntkd
usmrceno bylo. ~ Most tento byl
ndkolik set stop dlouhsm a byl 70
stop vysoko mad hladinoa potoku.
More pozemky.
Budou.li smlouvy, Indiany
Gros Ventre a Assiniboine ma Fort
Belknap reservaci a = Blakfoot In.
diany v Montana uzavfen6, kon.
gresem schvAleny, otevfeny budou
zahy move po1emky osadnikam ku
zaujfmanf. DIE smlouvy, prvgmi
IndiAny uzavfene, odstoupeno bylo
by 10000 mineralnfch pozemka "a
100000, ma kteryzto obnos by ma
nejvyse rocne po 500, 900 splaceno
bylo. DIE druhe smlouvy odstou-
peno bylo by million akrd "a
81, 800, 900, rocnich splAtkach ma
nejvys sl5o,ooo obnasejfcfch.
Srazka vlakG
udala Sc ltery rama ma trait
Illinois Central drahy Dongola,
ILL.,, pet zffxencd zeleznicnfcb
bylo pfi tom ma mfst6 usmrceno.
Nestestf toto zavineno bylo vinou
konduktera vlaku osobnfho, jemuz
naffzeno, ably We Wetsing pfijezdu
vlaku nAkladnfho vyckal, tax ale
neucinil a nasledkem toho pfi sa.
me stanici v Dongola vlakem nd.
kladnfm Sc sraxil.
Zatopa Cleyelandu.
v dterS rama prasknul v Cleve.
landu ma Franklin ave, zApadne cd
feky Cuyahoga, hlavnf vodovod a
voda vybrnula SO takou prudkostf,
ze nekolik set stop vrsku odplave.
no nekolik domkd, Y mfstech tech |
stojfcfeh, povrchu zemsteho SINE.
teno. Proud vodnf byl tax silpsm,
ze n6kolik vorh prave kolemjedou-
cfho vlaku nakladnfho do feky SINE |
teno. Pokud znAmo, pfisly pfi tom |
III zivoty lidske ma zmar.
Nest9sti ma draze.
As mile cd Fairport, N. Y, w.
sinul sc We stfedu vecer nasled kem
'patn6 umfstene vShybky kolejf
slak nakladnf, dobytkem a pivem
ialozenS, pfi cemt til rffzenci ma
nfste usmrceni tfi nebezpe6ne
,oraneni. Nekolik vozh bylo roe.
ffsteno.
Zpolitikafky kazatelkou.
ZnAma populistickA politikAfka
panf Mary Leasova, pra.
tila $ poitikou a v nedeli vystoupf
,oprve v move dlore sve co kaza.
elka. Panf LessovA byla totiz
Iemocnou a kdyk zivot jeff na ka-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-02-19
Waller bude propulsion.

v dtery ornameno Washingto-
nu, ze odborem stAtnfm naffxeno
bylo velevyslanci nasemu We Fran.
eli, Eustisovi, ably pfijal nAbfdku
vlAdy francouzske, kteraz uvolila
Sc propustiti byvaleho konsula ma
seho ns Madagaskaru, VALERA, =
vezenf, pod tou podmfnkou, ze tim
Iapletka meri spojensmi St&ty
Francif, n&sledkem vesn6nf tohoto
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-02-19
Williams & Pivonka,
Isoni-ioD - -e zivym dobytIscm.

Frma ao mA nsspA rndiaq nespofehiivtA prof,yasa -
zach Pfoto iAtAme fsfmefy ably nam dobyek tu prode s
Korfeapondence e6 deasd anglakA Ma1g dobysk ~
krmu saAle poiA1An. ~ sseeko ~ fadf
WtW,awa ~ p,woWNo
wfn ONCE III Exchange Bldg., soulh Omaha Seb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-02-19
Novy velevyslanec.

Jak pfedzvfdano, jmenoval pre-
sident pond6lf pffru6fho tajemnf.
ka statnfho, K. f. Uhla Z Michiga.
nu nasfm velevyslanoem Meme
cku a imenovanf jcho jest6 tehoz
dne We vykonnem sasedAnf senAtu
schvAleno.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
The Democrats future.

a heated and III many respects bitter
campaign, conducted largely on new
lines. has closed with the election OF Me
Kinley by large majority in both the
electora! college and the popular vote.
Under the administration of Mr.. Me
Kinley we may look for an era OF trusts
and high protection. His name is
identified with an excessive tariff, AMI
there is nothing in his history % show
that he is unfriendly to oppressive cor
pcratiors and aggregations of cnpitas.
MANY of the grievances of which the
reople have complained, and complained
il silly, are likely to he increased before
1910. 1t therefore becomes the demo-
crats to quit chasing rainbows and get
topether. The democratic party has
sustained severe defeat, but ii has sus-
tanned severe defeats before and risen
triumphant from ts fall. II can 90 II
arain. 1t is now, as il i.s ilvays been.
the party of the people. II popular
rights, and though it may wander from
the path and be beaten at times, destiny
and the course of civilization are with
N Y World
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Coyotes In a bag.

Two young men who live near Gar.
Held-Bert Lemon and Robert Ewcll
by name-were plowing last spring,
when they came upon family of three
young coyotes. They took possession
of the little creatures; and meantime
the old coyotes, the little ones parents,
kept lowering about IN an unpleasant
way. by and by, to get rid of them,
Lemon went to his house, ycs his
brother James, a gun and a gunny-
sack. The little coyotes were put into
the sack, which, was then securely tied
at the mouth. The old coyotes now
disappeared, but, in the hope of lur-
ing them so near that he could get a
shot at them, James Lemon went to
following the plowmen about the field,
leaving at the end, the bag with the lit
Tie ones. Two or three times the party
went round the field; but although the
Old coyotes were seen, they kept at 4
safe distance. But soon, as the plow-
men and the gunner came around to-
ward the place where they had left
the sack, they saw a strange sight; it
was the old mother coyote, with the
sack in her mouth, making off over the
hui at full speed. James fred at her,
but without effect. She made good
her escape with her puppies tied up in
the sack; and doubtless she had no
difficulty in ripping the bag open and
ioerating the young ones as soon rs
She reached a safe place. If she had
been SO foolish as 10 attempt TO open
the sack before picking up the puppies
she would certainly havr lost both the
young ones and Eer life.-Gariielt
Wash Elterprise
Fair play., 1896-12-05
PEOPLE AND THINGS AT HOME.

The wife of New Orleans carpenter
who was obliged to have one of her
hands amputated last spring has
brought the other one to such a state
Of serviceability that she has succeeded
in making dress unaided.
At Rome City, Ind, Pittsburgh
travelling man became acquainted with
girl on Monday, wired her an offer
of marriage on the following Wednes-
day, was accepted by return dispatch,
and the marriage took place on Thurs
day.
Primary pupils at Machiasport, Me-
have been earning money for the deco
ration of their schoolroom by prepar-
ing the wood for the stove. The boys
sawed-the teacher, a young woman,
helping them-and the girls carried the
wood to the shed and piled it up.
John Lyons wife has secured his par
don from the governor of Tennessee
nine months after his sentence for ap-
preparation of funds. During the in
terrening time she walked all over
Blount county securing signatures to
the petition for pardon, and then
walked to the capital to present the Pc
tition personally.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
STORIES OF LINCOLN.

PEErLEyITY ILLUsrRATED.-Lcticr ia
Gen. Hooker. June ;, 1S63: IN one
word, would not take any risk of be-
ing entangled upon the river, like ur
OK jumped half over 4 fence and liable
to be torn bY dogs front and rear, with
ont fair chance to gore one way q
kick the other"
TIE QUALITY or MEEcY.-To Il friend,
who had obtained from him pardon
for dcscrter: Some of our general:
complain that impair discipline and
subordnation in the army by my par
dons and rcspiteS. but it makes me
rested, after hard days work, if
can find some good excuse for saving 4
mans life
LIyc0IN's UhTT...D or CrrEEsSIoS.-
To Newton HIienan. October. 1880: ''!
know there is God. and that he hates
injustice and slavery. see the storm
coming. AMI know that Ills hand i, iri
Il. If He has Il place and work for me
and ! think lie has-I believe am
ready. aIa nothing. but truth is
everything. | know AN right, be-
cause know tia: liberty IS right. for
Christ teaches it, and Christ is God.
AT \ CRITICAL MoNiNr.-'rhc result
OF the great conflict seemed to be in
more doubt than ever, just after the
emancipation proclamation. MIR Lin,
coin expressed his own view OF the sitli-
alton with: we are n coed deal like
whalers who have been long on &
chase. At last we have got oar hGr-
poon fairly into the monster; but wc
must look out how we steer. or with
one Hop of his tail he win yet send lis
all into eternity"
Fair play., 1896-12-05

There is observable among the rcpuh
lican leaders chastened disposition 10
let sleeping tariff dogs lie. The country
is being given assurances that only such
changes will be made as are nt cessary to
produce revenue sufficient for the gov.
crnInent's needs. In the far west. where
the tariff issue was worked by silver re.
pub!icans To get Votes against silver,
this retreat Of the Mckinleyites FROM
McKin!cyism Will cause disappo mt
Ineut, but the people as 4 whole would
like to believe that business IS to be
.riven Il rest from tariff uncertainties
However, though it is maufesty the
wish OF the presidcnt-elect and his ad-
y.sars to avoid radical action, the trusta
that want more protection for the in
crease OF their power and profits will
have to be rcckoned with. The patriotic
gentlemen who compose these thieving
coufcdcrac.cs will demand all the fruit
that can be gathered from the victory
which they disintercstedly fought II
win for the national honor. The instant
the work of making changes i'll the tariff
is begun their agents will be in Wash
ington insisting on recognition. The
hope of the nation is that election to the
presidency may have bred II new sense
OF responsibility and of justice in the
mind of Maj. McKin'ey.-N. \. Journal.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

gray and fawn are corsidered the most
artistic when this textile is used. styl-
iSh costume of the ne'N double weave
in fawn color is c,,pr.ncG with very
lIstrous rcpped silk Of r9e SAME shade,
relieved on the bodice with Lyons vel
vet of deep ruby color, and another
handsome model, fo-.ce.: of niauve cash
mere, has simulated underskirt,
sicevepuffs and vest or pale reseda
fai!lc silk. with collar, glrdle and deep
t,lrnback cuffs of rcscda velvet. Heavy
faced cloths, Venetian ladies and the
stylish costume cloths are extensively
used for very dressy and elaborate tailor
gowns, with the gorcd skirts trimmed
with only band of fur, braiding or
salloon. On the ijucl.e, or waist, how
ever, fancy runs riot, and the most eX-
tiavagaut and astcIidiG1; eo!ors and ef-
fccts are indulgcd in: velvet, satin,
gilt braid. jet and fur often appear
on one bodice, yet, strange to say, tins
mixture in French hanus is most effect
I've. Rich moirc fabrics are again eX-
tremely fashionable ana the moirc
pcplins which came out last year, and
cannot really be called novelties. are he
ing made up IN great numbers. Ihis
Watcred material can be found in all
the fashionable colOrs. and, in black
particularly, is very handsome for
street costumes, while for evening ths
tints are exquisite. Velvet jackets OF
every description are worn with more
skirts, but on all uoirc o. all velvet cos
tunes considered more elegant, and are
certainly far more fashionable. Fine
eat let is used to decorate gowns Of
alIaost every color and kind, and, OF
course, on black pop!ins as we'll as
every other handsome black textile. the
new Jet garnitures are most entrancin".
T.,r sleeves of MORE gowns and other
of such rather wiry materials have little
or 10 stiif2ning in them, but in woois
and siinilar fabrics silk lining with
ONLY the thnncst of crinoline is used.
The round waist is very much in cri-
leuce on both day and evening gowns.
In the last edition Of the Robes de Luxe
nearly tvo-thirds OF tue colored French
plates showed n round waist or round
effect among the SUPERB models.
There are likewise iaany fancy styles
with short points, position backs, cir
rular backs. and eton. boero ana
basque effects al lihitum, Nd there
fcre all can be suited: hut, alas, all will
hot choose Alright. Fine ribbed woois,
si!i.s and vclvets were very largely ea
evidence at n recent fashionable gather
ing OF society people in New York. And
corduroys in dark colors were used
Doth for waists and entire costumes.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Medieval Necrom sncy.

There is another marvel performed
by those Bacsi, of whom l have been
speaking as knowing s., many en-
chantments. For when the great
kaan is at his capital and in his great
palace, seated at his table. which
stands on platform some tight cubits
nbove the ground. his cups are set be.
fore HIM on Il great buffet IL the mid
die of the hall pavement, at Il distance
of some ten PAGES from his table, and
filled with wine, or other good spiced
liquor such as they use. Now, when
the lord desires to drink. these en-.
chanters by their entertainments cause
the cups to move from thcir places
without being touched by ;.nybody,
and to present themselves to the EN-.
peror. This every one present may
witness, and there are oft-tiInts moro
than 1000" persons thus present. lis
4 truth and no lie! and SO will tell you
the sagcs OF our own country v ho un-
Gerstand necromancy, fo- they also
can perform it.-Noah Brooks, in St.
Nicholas
Fair play., 1896-12-05
"Tea-s, idle tears, !
know not what thev
mean" wrote the Docf

weakness and dragging, torturing pain.
No wonder women weep. The wonder IS
that they are rot oftener in tears for all they
have to bear and suffer and the saddest
thing about il is how little their sutferines
are understood. Even the doctor, nine
times in ten says: "Oh, little nervous
ness, that's all - or neuralgia" or insom-
MIA" or "dysrepsia.' If he suspects the
real cause he Insists upon examinations and
local treatment about the very worst thing
possible to a nervous, overwrought woman.
There is no need of these Tcpugrant
methods. Any woman may insure health
aud strength in womanly way by the use
of Dr. Piercc's Tavorite Prescription. 1t
cures the weaknesses and diseases of the
feminine organism absolutely and COM
pietely 1t was devised for this special
purpose by one Of the most eminent and
experienced physicians in this country; an
expert specialist in noinen's diseases.
For nearly 90 years Or. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician of the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo, n. y.
ANY woman may Nult him by letter, free
Of charge. Hex lett! will be answered not
by mere nurse Or uneducated, urscieHtiEc
person, but by the most competent medical
authority anywhere Obtainable.
All women should read DR.. Piercc's thou
e-,,f page illustrated book, "Thc Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" IT con-
tains more clear and comprehensive aivice
OF medical subjects than any ether book
ever Published. A paper-bornd copy sent
free for twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay
the fost of mailing only. Or cloth bound
foT thirty one stamps.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Will those who deprccate coa-
tinued "agitation" please call Mr.. Hanna
,,fr?-Atianta Constitution.
-The gold reserve is growing "out
of sight and the sooner it gets there
the better for the conntry.-St. Louis
Republic.
Mark Hanna announced the other
dav that he will keep up the agitation,
hut none of the Mckinley organs took
offcnse at the announcements B;ny-
ham:on (N. y Leader.
Secretary Carlisle has caused the
dismissal of a female clerk who dared
tc hope and talk for democratic sue
cess. The manly warfare to preserve
the credit Of the na.icn goes on.--N. Y.
Journal.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
A WOMAN
Both Physician and Preacher.
sss, Speaks Words OF Praise for
DIR. williams Pink Pills.
From the Ncus, Hutchinson, Kun.


Mrs. Grace Andrew, of Partridge, Kan
sas, is well known, having lived in Part
ridge for many years. In former years she
was preacher In this locality. She Is also
well versed in medicine. Although she
never took out q license as physician, her
advice has long been sought in preference
to that OF the regular practitioner. For
these accounts she IS well known as she is
highly respected by large circle. Mrs.
Andrew recently gave q reporter the fol-
lowing interesting interview.
"Four years ago / began suffering from
lumbago and muscular rheumatism, and for
the two years next following grew continu-
leading physicians of the locality. In my
efforts for relief finally tried box Of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
from the first began o improve, and before
] had taken two boxes was entirely cured.
j have never been bothered since, but am
enjoying the best of health. The sharp,
piercing pains which were 50 painful in my
back are felt no more, and all the symptoms
are gone.
II am always ready to speak a good word
for Pink Pills, and have recommended them
TO many Of my afflicted friends, who have,
without a single exception, been greatly
benefited or entirety cnred.
s'In one instance lHdv friend had suf-
fered from female WcalIn.S IS for many years,
during which time she was not able to do
any of her h0uscW0Tk and was practically
helpless Ireco.Gncnded Pink Pills to her.
She secured hoy and was soon convinced
of their superior quality and great value.
She Is now doing all her own housework
and is strong and healthy, attributing all to
Pink Pills"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are specific fortroubles peculiar 10 females,
such as supprcssiors, Irregularities and all
forms Of weakness. They build up the bloc !,
and restor the glow Of health to pale and
sallow cheeks. In men they effect q radical
cure In all cases arising from mental worry,
overwori or excesscs OF whatever nature.
They are manufactured by tie DR.. VIII
nams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, N.
Y, and are sold hy al druggists at 50 cents
n box or six boxes for $50.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
GOSSIP OF WOMEN WRITERS.

MISS FLORENCE MARnYAr is coming
to this country to lecture about ghosts
and other creepy things.
MAXWELL GRAY. the author of The
Silence Of Dean Maitland" is now Il
confirmed invalid. For tn years she
has not lift the Isle of Wight, where
she lives with hcr aged father.
Mrs. EiizAEETu pn;L"5 WARD has
written the serial that will run in the
new volume of the Atlantic. II is
called ~ Singular Life" and it is said
to be in her earlier and mystical man
ner.
No change for the better has taken
place in the condition of Miss Christina
Eossetti. She lintws that the end is
nGar and she awaits it with perfect
serenity The world will lose true
poet when Miss Rossctti dies.
LADY CoLLIyy CAMpBELL's new anti
radical weekly. The Realm, has made
an auspicious beginning. She has =
long list of wcll-knnwn names among
her contributors, and to quote her own
words. The Realm viii be thoroughly
up to date"
HrE royal highncss Princess Louise,
Marchioncss OF Lornc, has q pretty
talent for drawing which She has put
to use in making Illustrations for
Douglas Campbcli's poem, Aud Robin
the Farmer" published ly David Doug
las, of Edinburgh. Many professional
illustrators might envy Princess Louise
her talcnt-
Fair play., 1896-12-05

bv local applications, as thsy cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by au iufiamed condition Of the mu-
cons lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this t ibe gets inflamed you hare rumbiing
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when J.. s Is
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal CON-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Cat .rrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
81. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
now TO CLEAN CARPETS AND
RUGS.

Shave four bars of Ivory soap (which
contains no rosinI. and put in kettI.
with one gallon OF water. Let boil ur.
til dissolved. Spread the carpets OF
rugs on the floor. Add a quart of 7he
mixture 10 n gallon of warm water. Dip
a flannel Cloth in it. and go over the af-
ticle to be cleaned, being careful to rab
the soiled spots. Then rinse in cle.!
water, ard let dry.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Fortune Seeking Emirrants.

Many poor family that seeks the west
era wilIs in the hope Of winning fortune,
is preserved from that iusidious foe of tho
emigraut and front. man-chi!ls and fe-
yer by Hostetter's Stomach Eitters. So
effectuallv docs that Incompatible nledici-
naldcfense fortify the system against The
combined influence of malarious atmos-
phere and D,iasma tainted water. that pro-
icct 4 by il the pioneer, the minor or the
tourist provi'icd witt it, may safely ell
counter the danger.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
An Impoft.us p,Rsrseee.

To make it apparent 20 thousands, wh3
think themselves i'll, that they are not az
fiicted with any disease, but that the syssseas
simply needs cleansing, Is to bring comtso,'
home to their hearts, as q costive conolsios
is easily cured By using Syrup OF Fgs
Manufactured by the California Fig Syr"1
Company only, and sold by all druggists.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

THE letter quo cd below, written March
%. 1916, by the editor and manager of the
Sheffield, Ala, Standard, leaves no room TO
doubt that successful treatment for the
cure OF the liquor habit exists:
"Da. =. NJ. WooI4EY, Atlanta, Ga Your
antidotc for tho liquor habit will do all You
claim for il. After drinking whisky for
more than % years find myself entirely re-
licved of the accursed appetite through the
use of three bottles OF Your medicine. 1t IS
absolutely a specific for the liquor habit and
leaves no had effects. L. NJ RAGLaND.'
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Or Puget Sound until You have written
10 the undersigned for the BiTiingtOn'S
Sheet Of Tourist Rctes, TGriabIe Routes
and Side Trips. 1t gives attractions en-
route, describes train service and person.
ally conducted tourist sleeper excursions
to California. L. W. WAKELEy, G. 2. A,
st. Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke Your Life


IF VOC want TO quit tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong. magnetic,
full of new life aud vigOr. take N"-Io-i}ac,
the wonder-wcrEer that makes weak men
strong. MANY g:iin ton ponds in ten days.
Over 40,0D cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
yonr own druggist, who viii guarantee a
cure Booklet and sample mailed free Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago orNev Y ork.
Fair play., 1896-12-05
ELIZA r. PARKER.

s'YoI kant set down no fixed rule G.
conduit in disher life. said Uncle E5eL.
'':SamsOn got inter trouble case he don
got is lI';f cut. an AEsalom got int:
trouble case he didn't Washington Star
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Il fine finish like
tailor cloth, is
one of the fa-
vored materials
for dcnli-dress
gov ms. L b j S
handsome mate
rial, like other
soft woods, lends
itself admirably
to the style of
gowns as they
are now fash
ioned. Cashmere
in in gle or
double weave
look S best in
'si;g!e coiors, and
ai.Yond russet,
ree tan, q Ov e
Fair play., 1896-12-05

SHr-.'Thc secret OF my age is iu.rnsted
10 time" He Are yOI lot sometimes
afraid that lime wil tel!."-Detroit Free
Irp,S
Fair play., 1896-12-05

CLASSIFICATION WANTED -''Sir.' said the
gentleman V ith the distinguished air. Il am
poet" ''Ges!" responded the gentleman
With the ClIin vhisl.ers. Campaign dialcc,
Or magazine a. Indianapolis Journal.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

TINE is money. we are told. vet most
roney is thrown away TO kill timc.-Fiie-
Geuue Blact.Gr.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

FRS stopped tree ans! permanently cured.
No fits after first days use Of ir. IlliEc's
Great Nerve Restnrcr Free - trial bottle &
trcatise DIR KLINE, .'33 Arch 81. Phia., Pa.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

TEA cnrR-.Why do the geese go south in
the winter rupil-''Pa:p says thcy'yc got
Il l,t o. big hot is down there Boston
Transcript.
Fair play., 1896-12-05

Mir. Hryar's attitude since the
election has been highly 10 his credit
lie counseled calmness. the watching
IF the count by both sides, that no
error, intentional or unintcntional.
might be made; and as soon as he was
convinced Of his defeat. he wired his
successful opponent: 81 hasten to con-
gratulate you. We have submitted the
issues ta tie American people, and their
will is Iaw."-Alhany Argus.