davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
NOTICE To FARMERS!

Bring in your binders and mowers
at once, and get them fixed up before
the rush, as we will soon have more
than we can do on short notice.
Also bring in your buggies, and
have them repaired and painted.
Plnws and CultivatOrs
repaired quick and cheap. Also
corn planter runners relayed in good
shape.
Horse-Shoei"g a Speciality.
soc all round for cash. No. As and
up, zoe each.
We have the best expert on bind
ers in the State.
All Work Guaranteed.
moyi5 ly VINCENT Il NEELEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29

DOUBLE sHOvELs

is fine. We sell fruit Jars, Jelly glasses and
preserving kettles. DoBBINS 4 EWING. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
BUGGIES.

BUGGIES.
II you want fine Buggy, surrey, Phaeton,
Blackboard or Harness, call on
may2q 2t SATTERFIELD Il DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
Rev. FRANCIS A. SHOUP, DID,, Rector.

Opens September 9, 1896.
Closes June 4, 1897.
send for Catalogues to
MRS. SHOUP, Institute,
aprii24 6m Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
PROTECT YOUR HOMES

against cyclones and electrical storms by
taking cyclone policy with me. The
rates are veryrlow and indemnity certain.
Call on or write to
1t O. Z. RUTLEDGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
SHOO fly
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Don't bother me. Go to Dobbins & Ewing's
and buy your screen doors aud windows
also screen wire. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
BUGGIES.

We have rented the large room under the
Maury Democrat office and will NIL 1t with
fine and medium grade vehicles, If you
want an up-to date and latest style buggy,
ty considered, call on us at the old stand.
may % Ut SATTERFIELD d DoDSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
Wanted An Idea ~! $Hs s s 5! taI2s

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBCRN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Washington, D. c., for their Oil 800 prize oer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29

Close connection is made with through
trains on the Louisville and Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Louisville and Nashville Division,

Nashville, Chattanooga n st. Louis Rail
rOad-Duck River Valley Division.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29

water are the talk Of the town
and Maury County. Every
body knows, especially after
one trial, that our soda water
is the best in Columbia, and our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
rhs Party Gave Full Expression to Its Seu+;.
ments on All Questions Presented.
a1AND IS ENDORSED FOR THE PRESIDE
Plank In thu p,.+e~
Seht Delegates Lanes patr;o+c
Stand Commended Leaders Working in Harmony


this
bigger
Nn
moth
the
of
Tmasa he
~
NOR, ho,Afl
enthusiastic
solid suieeryency 10 ind Niu ar,n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

opposed to the Issuance Of interes, be trirg
hondi hy l'ic iNdral government in tunes
Of neace. and We demand thai he M
Than Increased until it shan be fully paid
OF aud discharged
:. We frv1r The free and unlimited coin
nge of yn.d ana silver iuic standard money
witho'i, Determination against either
and ~ the ratio Of III 10 Independently
of the action Of other nations, which
standard money shall h. n legal tender
for all debts. pub jc and private. and we
further demand hat ills on"y Ut Tho
c"natry shnl ronsitt of gold ana SILVER
thus coined aud Of ,,aprr convertible into
thesr CONS on 'iemnnI % the holder and
"a tbs connection, We demand that the
refusing to "xrrris., It's option to pay com
notes ia silver the sane az IN gold shllI
be discontinued because the same Is an
lnwhi iHntcd use Of ppwr- which results
brokerage office for speculation In gold
s. we demand i'lat u law shan be enaci,
and silver coined al ihs ratio heretofore
mentioned, ana The paper convertible into
such coin on domaud OF the holder OF
such notes. Il gal tender for ill debts PR
without reference to any contract OF
agreement that tho debts shall be paid
In some particular kind Of money, resrIv-
ing. alone 10 the Federal government tho
Right 10 designate the kind of money In
which customs and dues may BE- pad.
o. We opposed 70 the cancellation
aud retirement of he legal tender notes
Of the government which serve all The
pun rses of money 10 tho government ara
people nj the least expense at which cur
rencN can he supplied
10 w" oppose National banks OF issic
for the reason thai The issuance OF paper
currency Is n function of the government,
which should not he farmed out 10 any
individual. either natural or artIchcinl.
IL That the democracy recognizes as n
necessary result Of tho war between the
States that the Federal soldiers who were
therein disabled and whose necessities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

and the constitution Of the United staios
ana at all tines adhered to by the democ-
racy of the Union.
2. We are opposed to all monopolirs
and trusts and all class legislation, and
demand equal rights 10 all and exclusive
privileges TO none, and we insir7 that all
of tho great corporation while projected
in all rights should be snbordnnic 10 LAYS
aud held subject TO legal restraint and
control.
g. We favor a tariff for revenue only.
but In n sufficient amount supplemented
by other taxation TO meet the expenses
of The government economically admin
istered. so as 10 render 1t unnecessary to
increase ihe public debt in any manner
or form Whntover And We believe thht
the present ,aiin law which let's into th's
country raw materials free OF duty, and
levitS heavy duties on manufactured
Products. thus s,ibiectIug orr agricultural
and pastoral CLASSES 10 competition with
the world while II enables the rich iuan-
ufactnrers. by means of combinations and
trusts. to cHtort their own prices for their
products from the people violates the
Federal constitution AZ we'll as the funda
mental principles of the demo 'ra lie Jarty
that tariff duty should be levied and col
lectc5 Tor the purpose of revenue only.
\. We favor an economical aimnistra-
ton Of the government. And we vi"w
with alarm the increased expenses caus"l
by the session of congress Just ldjourn ID.
whic, has appropriated for expenditures
during the nnxf fiscal year $55, ia. $50 49,
We condemn this expensive appropra ion
Of the peoples money, and insist on n
Iarg. reduction Of public expenditures. and
We believe that there has been an IN
necessary Increase In the number OF Of
!iccrs and employees of the Federal gov
eminent. and that tho number should be
greatly and speedily reduced.
D. We demand The submission of con
stitutional amendment Ia tho several
States which Will authorize congress 10
pass an incnme tax law. TO the end that
the wealth of the Nation may be COM
PEELED to bear its Just share OF the OK
Uses OF the government.
D. The dcmocr1ttc party Is unalterably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

TO pun the wool out West over our eyes.
therefore, l move TO strike out nll after
'He hist cause. 30 thul the duuocrattc
parry ~ Texas VIII be N favor q a
| turiI ioi revenue only"
| AIR. SIN III nl Menaid county entered n
vigorous protest. lie sad the intcres 8
OF Wesl ana southwest Texas had been
| Slaughtered.
II" then moved to law Judge Dn,,c,r,s
notion Oh The table.
'aN. hedges Jumped to tn- front to sup.
pVit JUICE Duncan mo ion. tut the con
.,h1ioll ctnunned It's opposition TO era
' ""s "''n an maj could b. heard above the
ai , OF question was waning
AGAINST the adoption OF the PLATFORM.
iUt question was 'hen rJl on Mr..
S .nh,' MOI IN 20 lay Judge Dnncan's
Note IL Was 50 orders d, tEough she OF
~ r., WI was VERY learly as strong a.
! iin voice of tho alternative.
ihen motion WA. maize te aciopt the
Platform as n who.e, but Captain Field
was rec oeaized to move an amendment 10
section . has amendment being as FOL
o' oAmeni section by strlisns cut the
Surh course sfoulj becl me unnecessary
by the oN,rriiling OF the decision of the
t.iliN rendered on that subject
lhis, celated 70 tho plank fivoring an
ain'ndneni making an income tax con-
i'i.o Fiolis amendment was i'm anticipn
tirn of = versai cf the SUI RENE courts
ful hs; which Nuli make a constitutional
Mr. Ramsey NOV ii ~ n,,yious o,ss.
tion on the platform. includj.,r the wa
amendment.
Mr.. Ramsey deferred ia u. -. pnrkiu.
Of tiroenvill, howey.r 10 n,f,r an, ,,,',,,.
mont To section 10, regarding Nat!onal
bank issues
The ra,fs nm plank snolo Of tho .,o,.
vrnmcnt's making .,nnorfy.S Mr. pe,,s no
amrnfmcnt was to strike ont the word
money" and insert in lieu thereof che
explained. the government, sun MOI make
money and the democratic Marty ~ ~.
STATE don't believe that II can
Mr.. Ramsey includea this ainendment i'm
is motion for ths prevfeus question. ana
1t was ordered.
Then the question occurred on .he mo-
u u TO a"opt the platform as a whole, as
NOR mar q score Of ~ -" were head.
There had, however been Appended -
,na platform some. Distinct resolutiaus
be adopted separately
Farm B.ll shaw said he had dis.
cNered ore good plank in the minority
was as follows. p'"'"
'Kesglve1, That wn look wifi, horrnr
upon the tendency Of some Of INC people
me poptilist partv rles Of eur"'v' ny
IN, zolved. l'hai we h,.lieve ti1at al, AZ
icrencos Of opinion upor political issues
mat may exist am ng The democrats
an, we iep,ora he 'ispnsitinnnn' Of . .n,n.
10 leave ,ho nartv bc,auso ,hny can ~,
apree with tho majority upon ocomnmic
questions and trust ri democrats Nh,
abandon any such dis1,ositinn ana r, ma :, n
grand IN nar,v. U.ries Of .uond y var
nreso1vea ,rbat ,.e ,.iar ~.
the f,c, mat ti,n ronul,llcar mast, 10 ", ~
at,a IN nroit hv Inc iirht Of nxnorlc,1nn
nnj observation ami that hy lis rocont
~, h., l. I'm /, =, - 81 ,a,r,.i,t. 81, al,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

IJoseph w. Bailey. James s. Hoeg.
|chas. A. Culborson. John n. Reagan,
Horace Chiffon. John NJ Duncan,
h ". Blake, T.. q. Senter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

Continued on Foursh pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Had to Keep Moving.
Walked About The House
All Night.
singular Nervous Condition of u
Michigan Woman Which Last
eel Two lrnrs.

Mrs. H. q: Sawitzky. living at Fraser Mi,ih
WAS p'"uliafly afflicted f,r wears with a
h'fNoas nnd'ic for which sci,Icf has seemingly
10 hani" \ reporter who recently called Uu,n Nrs
'a@lNRy RECEIVED 1ron her ii,,, the following a.
{" i'it of her Interesting ,-isr:
AFTER IN" hiTth 81 of my children 4 tail d
y" r"il! s''inr con!I"tciy down. ni.! a., ia
M gel aiif Strength Nis unlt,lr {. slr,.n and
;" III ~ "iS That Al ''-i, Ii Inusi L., rr,V-
MS All t!ie tii!'. FOR t.o years sun.Td IN titIs
way. ""nld walk arnaId all night n.y,r i..ins
special pain except slight a;tacks daring, IN. i.ht
in my legs.
Il saw an ad,rrtisrucnt In one If the rit..rs
for Hr. Nill';m>' ring i'is. ard I,rgnr,,d y i,uN
had Only taken few. when felt I,-tt,.-.
could rest better night. and ,!'d not f,.i 50
N sti"S> during she day. l pntinnol 'aLtn. irin
until had aS'd 'wo boxes. ';faduaily my strength
returned. ana MAS completely cared. Amor ~.
SIX months had slight aifack OF ih' grippe. 4
got another box of the pills and began tkiu. ;i.,n
NJ! grippe dsarl, ar'd aiid I We'll .rl .tty. -
Mrs. S1wiiZky has pleasant "ogHt.y h,,ina.
which she attends herself. She X the picture
Of health aud content 1T
i'r Wilkins Pills contain. in '7uIt' il~'- form.
all the elements t=SsHry 10 Civ life ard
r'l1nSs Ia ia" blood and shattered -.
li"E sire an nniailing specific for such disease
l""iE"t"r "iaAia. partial paralysis. ~. Ni''.s'
foi da"he, the after effect p In grippe Ialpl ii,p
of The heart. pale and saow coriplovi1lS. III
fi ms of Weakness either in male female. I'ihs
iils are sold 10y all dealers. viii ID" post
pad on receipt of price 40 l.,N. ~ xix
l'N's for S2.5it-thry sold bulk iiy
the loo 10y addressing DR. Williams Mcd.inn Com
i9iy. Schenectady, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
a STRANGE FIGHT AT SEA.
bloody Contest of n Sword Fish and
Thrusher Against Whale.
From III. SurpficII IrpnulIi,an


Thrnsher Against Whale.
From til. Springfield Republican.
Noticing a few days ago letter written
in CaliforE to the New York Sun entitled
"A Duel Between Sword Fishes" if the
editor of the Republican will give me space
will relate true story which came under
my own ohsorvatior-a fight to d finish be-
tween a whale, sword fish and a thrash
The sword fish and thrasher were
jointly in the fight.
1t was in the year 1876. The good old
ship Richard NJ. NAMES. Capt. John c.
Beals homeward be und from the Eas:
Indies. crossing the Indian ocean.
bowling along at some eight knots, with a
good southeast trade V ira. deeply laden
with Java sugar. l CHANGED to so on deck
just the rising cut of its wa
terry bed. while musing my days run
and where she would be at II o'clock ]
heard a sort of a groan on my weather
quarter and casting my eye in that direc-
ton | beheld a monster whale not a hun
dred yards away. 1t made a breach almost
clear from the water, spoutiTg blood and
water. and at the same time thrasher, d
fish resembling large porpoise, leaped in
dons force on the whales back before the
whale went under. This operation was
Ierft rmed three times.
When lost to view it was evidently q
battle between sword fish and thraSher
one side and whale o., the other. The
sword fish ould evidently come up under
the whale and stab him: the whale would
make a breach out of the water. the
thrasher would make leap out at the
same time and come down on the whale :
back. and the last seen of them the battle
was not favorable to the whale. The fight
was not strictly according to Queensbury
rules and no policemen there to stop the
fight. 1 l,esCme they fought tc a finish.
AS the Psa!nist has said They that go
down to the sea in slips. that do business
in great waters. these see the works of the
Lord ana His wonders in the deep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Servant Girls, In Australia.

Some revolutionary suggestions in regard
&c domestic servants are being discussed in
Australia. 1t is proposed TO call them
household employees" They will eat In
the dining room, either with the family or
by themselves. They will be at the beck
and call of the mistress There will he two
shifts of employees, one to work from g
am. to pm. and the other from DIN.
10 or PM, so that they may have the
afternoons and evenings off every alternate
week 1t is believed that the expenses of
the household would not be increased by
adopting this step, as domestic service un-
Ger this new condition Of affairs would be
rendered so attractive that servants would
be obtainable at half the present wages.
and sweating In factories would be largely
diminished by reducing the number of aD-
I,licants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
New Form of Deposit Checks.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
A new bank is to be opened in New York.
called the Che1ue Bank. limited. of whose
board of directors Sir Edward Thornton,
formerly English minister to the United
States, is to be chairman. A peculiarity of
the business which it is the purpose Of the
new organization to conduct is the issuing
of books of certified checks. with the amount
for which each is good stamped upon It's
face and negotiable anywhere with the sig
nature of the person to whom it may have
been issued. These checks will range in
amount from 81 up, and from twenty to 100
checks will be ir each book. a small de
positor will be able. therefore. to carry GER
titled checks to the amount of his deposit
in his pocket. and will be saved the blunder
of attempting to overdraw his account This
idea may not he evolved from but is identi-
cal with plan which was devised in Chi
caSo many years ago by William A. Am
berg, whose ingenious continuance for filing
has made his name a counting house word
the world over. Finding that conservative
bankers were disinc!ined to adopt the idea,
he did not have it copyrighted. and dropped
the whole subject matter. 1t is q plan
however of great convenience. and it is
not unlikely that when its merits shall be
demonstrated by the bank in New York 1t
will come into very general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

From The IhiIadephia Press.
The two biggest fire engines in the world
are in Liverpool. These magnificent speci-
mems Of workmanship are the most power
full fire engines known. throwing 500 gal
Ions OF water a minute. and jet 40 feel
nigh. The force with which the water is
elected from them may be estimated from
the fact that the jet is warranted to Kill
man at 80 feet Each engine took zen
weeks to build, the cost being roughly f2,Opl
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Greater London's 100000 People.

the London Tablet.
The result of the census of Inner London,
taken on the night of Sunday March -,
last. shows that the population at that date
was 4.411.271, or some 1000 less than had
been estimated. An examination of the
returns shows that the population, north
and south of the Thames, was thus divid-
ed: North Of the river, 2.TiS.4 75, and south
of the river. 1.642, 736. This census being
under the provisions of the equalization Of
rates act, 1894. was cCnfined to the lad
ministrative county of London" "Grea Ter
London however. includes all the dis
tricts under the Jurisdiction of the metro
politan police. This outer ring includes the
county of Midilesex and parts of the coun-
ties of Kent, Surrey, Essex and Herts
practically all the suburbs of London The
population of the metropolis in this larger
sense is estimated thus: Inner London A.
4l1.211, and outer London, 17l6,421, a
grand total of 6,16T,692 Probably the next
rev years Will see a great change in the
relative population of inner and outer Lon
don. The development of the suburban
railway systems and the growing use of
the cycle help the movement, which makes
the heart of London more and more a bus
mess center during the Gay and a solitude
at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

QUENcEs BY Rev. James King. vicar of st.
RoItledse & Sons.
THE REBEL. BY Helen Mathers. author of Com
/ ing Thrp' the Rye" CHERRY Ripe" &c New
York: A. T. ciuett Co, Washington: Wood
OUT OF BOUNDS Being the Adventures Of an
York: Henry Holt Co. Washington: VIM.
Balantyne 4 Sons.
TEE NORTH SHORE OF MASSACHUSETTS. BY
S SoStr yo aran all, s. Er,,,a by W Smrny
ton: Ereniano.
wISDoM'S FoII.Y Strdy in Feminine Develop
men'. by A. v. button. New York: Henry
Holt 20. Washington: William Balian,yne
COLD DISHES FOR HOT WEATHER by Ysa-
Brothers. Washington William Ballaniyne
MARK HEBRON. A Novel. by Alice Ward
BIiey. New York: Harper & Bvothcrs. Wash
ingtol: William Ballaniyne SONS
CRITICAL kIT-KATs by Edmund s;ossr author
OF Gossip in Library Questions AT Issue. "
&c. New York: Dodd. Mead Il Go.
TIE DAUGHTER OF A sToIc Dy coricia At
wood Pratt New York: Macmillan * 90.
Washington: ". II. Lowdcrmilk.
A STUDY IN HyPNoTISM. BY sydney Flower
,a,h9r of "Hypnotis,n Up To Date Chicago:
THE TALE OF EAI.EN BY Algernon Charles
Swinburne New York: Chas. Stiibnrrs Sons
Washington: ErcBtaio's
RIDE For LIFE AT GETTYsErRG Ey r. $.
Walter. New York: a. 7. DE LaMarc Print
ing and Publishing co.
NETS FOR THE WIND by Una Taylor. Eos-
ton; Roberts EIoihcfs. Washington: Wiiliahl
Ealant!ne X Sons.
HEAVEN on EARTH. A Realistic Tale. Ey
Ilerue NCwh
q Co.
ESSAYS on NATURE AND CULTURE BY Ham
ilton Wright Mabi- New York: Dodd, Mead
PATMOS: Or. The dwelling BY Rev. Charles
B"echer. Boston Lee Il shepard
Information as to municipal affairs in
Buffalo is to be had in large quantities
from the Manual of the Common Council
of that city: an authorized publication cal
cula ted to advance Buffalo's interests wher-
ever it is circulated. The compilation is by
Mark S. Hubbell, city clerk. and is in ev-
cry respect credtabe to the city and its
clerk.
The Association of Swiss Hotel Proprie-
tors and Managers has compiled tourists
guide to the hotels of Switzerland which
ought to be worth much more than its
price to Americans travelling in Switzer-
land for the first time. The hotel customs
are made plain. and there pictures
of the hotels and tables of the rates charg-
ed thereat with brief description OF the
accommodations provided.
Neither the weather nor the near APP
pfoach of the political conventions seems TO
affect the demand for financial literature.
Money and Its Relation to Prices
.'Taussig on Wages and Capital and
"Jamesons Prize Essay" are being read
most extensively. They are being sold by
Robert BeaIi, 435 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
The Incandescent Lamp Vacuum.
Fruu Science

FroIu Science.
Many of the incandescent lamp manu-
facturers of Germany use the chemical pro-
cess of eXhaustng the air in the lamps in
conjunction with the air pump. In the tube
attached to the lamp. for exhausting it a
piece of amorphous red phosphorus is in
troduced. the amount of which must be
found empiracally of each type of lamp.
While ii is being exhausted with the pump
this tube is heated carefully with a Bunsen
burner, and when the vacuum is sufficient
the normal current is passed through the
lamp and then increased gradually up to
about three times the normal voltage. when
violet light VIII appear at the end of the
filament. y few moments later a blue light
Will appear around the filament. and after
having run for ten to twenty seconds a the
high voltage the blue light will expand
throughout the whole globe and at that mo-
meat the lamp must be scaled Off SO as to
include the phosphorus; the lamp Is then
run again and heated at the tube which
contains the phosphorus. reaction will
suddenly take place and the blue light will
dsap pear, a scarcely visible light brown
deposit being formed on the glass. which,
It is said. does not affect the candle power.
When al lamp exhausted in this way is tested
with a Ruhmkorff coll neither phosphor-
essence nor current will be found to exist;
the whole operation requires only 1.5 or 2
minutes with an experienced workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

FROM the New York Times.
1t is only a question of locality. this mat
ter of housekeeping. At Los Angeles let
tuce is cents a dozen heads. Strawberries
are ) cents box. and fresh green peas 5
cents pound. In the Transvaal, by wa9
of contrast. eggs 81 dozen, cucumbers
s. each, and coal 800 ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Easy Genius.

From the Toronto Ee,ord.
Mulman-'I often hear people sneak
about brain work being SO awfully hard
ii doesn't appear to me So
Cutter-"Of course not: to men Of your
caliber brayin' work is easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

edition of halfa-,ailion copies 10 be sent abso-
lutely without price to all who will remit the
small charge Of cents in one-cent stamps TO
pay the cost of mailing only Address, with
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Nedica! Association,
No. 6, Main Street. Buffalo n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

From the Detroit Triie1ne
Author-'Why do yon depict her with
court plaster on her cheek?'
Artist-"Why. in the last chapter her face
fell, didn't it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

Steering clear o.
the shoals OF i'll
health and the rocks
OF disease is easy
enough ii only the
digestion be kept in
good order. 1t isn't
often any one is
sick unless they
h ave indigestion.
The commonest way
in which indiges-
ton shows itself is
in constipation.
Nine people in ten
are troubled more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

don't like Beecher! Beecher has knocked
hell out of religion. and religion without
hell is no better than pork without salt"
FRANK G. CARPENTER,