davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
WILL. FIELD RETIHEf

II Is again reported tina. Stephen
j. Field, M Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court is talking of retiring
from the bench. and that the date of
his retirement has been fixed for the
first OF july. Field is 81 years Of age
and has been very much OF an invalid
for several years past. During that
time. he has not been able to- give
much attention to the duties Of his
Office. However, for "A man ON the
shady side of four-scOre years, he
shows remarkable vitality that seems
to be rs shrewd and crafty ms he was
when LInculn presented him with
his commission in 1863, thirty-iour
years ago. At the time Of his ar-
pointment Field WAS Il resident OF
California and his appointment is
credited to this State.
When Joseph McKenna gave up a
life time position as Judge of the Cir
cult Court to accept Il Cabinet posi-
ton, 1t WIS said that there was tacit
understanding between himself and
President Mckinley that he wa to
succeed Justice Field on the Supreme
bench. That is now revived,
when the announcement il made that
Field intends to lay aside the judicial
toga.
While Judge Field has some warm
friends he has many bitter enemies,
and many Of his official acts have
been severely criticised aud condemn.
ell by many Of his coun:rymon. One
OF his most implacablc enemies was
the late Judge David S. Terry. OF
Stockton. aud the ill-fcclng existing
between tho two led to the tragedy in
the Lalhrop eating house, which cos,
Terry his lie. lie WINS shot down
like IL dog by the gun.ighter, David
Noagle, who Nas acting in the
capacity Of ~boIhyguard for Judge
Field.
During Grover Clevcland'e Admin.
istratiUu il was asserted that Field
made Il proposition to resign, proviJ.
ing he be allowed To name his sue
cessor. Tho President refused to dis.
cuss The proposition, the matter end.
ed there, and no is etill OH the bench.
lilo apparently did not look on Office
M Il public trust, but rather NJ a apri.
vato snap"
Tho question should DO ut the pres.
ent time. however, not when Field
shonld bc permitted to retire, but IL
he should not he forced 10 retire. His
d%eplorablo intellectual condition il n
Disgrace to tho BENCH Sacramento
Zee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

ELKo. April =, 1897.
Tho Bonrd met pursuant 10 ad
journmcnt. Present.. T.. Wool
verton II. NJ. Reed, and Stanley RIGS
by.
Tho minutes wcro rcnd aud M,
proved.
Money counted and found TO agree
with the Auditor'g books.
BILLS against the county considered
and allowed.
Tho Clerk ms ordered To advcriiao
for tho gnlo Of $500 county high
school bonds.
Tho following transfers wcro ord,r.
cd made from tho general county
fund:
To officers salary fund, $500; 10 In.
digcnt sick fund. 300; to Wells rond
district. a2O.3i; to general county road
fund, e3I.
Tho county payRicmn was ordered
to draft rules md regulations for tho
government Of pnticD!e in tho couD.
ty hospital and submit same Mt the
next meeting Of the board Tor nm.
proval.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
FACTS IN SMALL DOSES,

The nrc 800 mountains In th.
United SintcS which have n height On.
cecding 10000 feet. The greatest mum.
bcr is In Colorado and Utah.
The frog barometer. used in Germany
u Switzerland, consists Of n plass OF
water. n frog and n little wooden step
ladder. II the frog comes out and eita
on tho steps rain In expected.
There In n wild flower IN Turkey TINT
~ the cNnct floral imnRc OF d hummin,
bird. Tho breast in green, the winCs
nrc n deep rose color. the throat yellow,
the hcnd mud bcak almost black.
AZ u depth OF 5000 feet In the famou,
comatock mine nt Virginia City, New,
III" waters TINT tricklc from the sidcs,
roof md bottom have n uniform tenn.
rcraturc OF 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
N mni who SLAVES regularly until lIr
~ 80 years old cuts Off about 20 feet
OF hair, although " he doesn't shave n
doesn't necessarily follow TINT his wbi,.
ktrS will 10 3s feet long when ho is so.
The method Of lighting up tho IN.
'crlor OF the human body. or some pnrts
oil IL, wac nhown recently Mt baltimore
NJ the College Of Physicians md fur.
Eeni". frof. ~FricdcnwaId, by means OF
u hcNibIc hbbcr tube. passed n SINAI,
cicc'ric lamp into the stomach OF n pa
teht, mud, the room being darkcpcd.
over 200 persona were able 20 watch
the working fthc pnticnt'n internal or
gan, through The Transparency" ere.
A'e' ny The light To- the abdominal wall,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
THE o OF BOOKS

One critic has called F. j. Stimson'A
king Noanett" the American lorna
Doone."
a new German novel by George Eberr
has been consigned 10 Mary Stafford
for translation.
The projected lecture tour in America
by Richard lie Galliennc is said to be
still an uncertainty.
Stanley j. Wcyman's new serial novel.
Shrewsbury" is said to be tho best
thing he has yet done.
Sentimental Tommy" is to have =
sequel, but Mr.. Barrie will write a
shorter work i'm the meantime and will
enter a new field.
One hundred md ifty-two libraries
report that Louisa Alcott's books arc
far-and-awny leaders in tho books de-
manded by Juvenile borrowers.
william Morris aid: ut is rust that
kills men, not work" His own concen.
tration was marvellous, The Lovers Of
Gudrum" having been produced at a
sitting.
William Morris said: "My masters are
Keats and Chaucer. because Keats and
Chauccr make pictures" Apropos Of
' A1iC ~ no OAHU AlC 1Nhok vi ohIkS
10 in his detail"
In London Coulson K%crnnhan's book,
'The Child, the Wise Mar and the
Devil" hns had n wonderful run and Inns
caused much demand for tho author's
work. GOD and the Ant" ,
Conan Doyle rarely pledges himself
TO write even n short story until the
piece OF work in hand is entirely I'm
ishcd. He claims that the sense OF re.
sponsibility would affect the character
OF his writinEa-
Charles Lamb never failed TO witch
the coming in of the new year md list
cncd tn the ringing of the bells with
the delight OF n child: and. indeed, he
was n Supplemented, loving child TO
the end of his days.
Mrs. burton Harrison will write map
azine papers o II certain aspects Of Rus-
sim life. MS she visited Rusnin last sum-
mcr and enjoyed peculiar facilities for
studying the higher socinl aide Of life
At the capital.
According TO Carlyle, ''brainy women
live in a Shorclcss Asiatic drcamincss."
Nevertheless. il WAS o remarkably
"brniny'' IN who kept the wheels
al domestic life well oiled for Thomas.
Conan Doyle says: The best style.
like the hest glass, il SO clear that You
do not Observe IT," lie also says TINT a
womau'S style Of writing, whether plain
or ilOrid, is always clear and omprS
hcnsible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
AN OF TAXES.

The republicans in congress propose
to increase taxation instead Of reduc-
ing expenditures. T.
The proposition boldly stated by the
chairman OF the ways and means com.
'mittee il to compel the plain people
TO pay directly into the treasury the
first year under the new tariff at least
SSO,oO0,000 more thnn they are now
doing, with an increase upon that
enormous amount in the years to fol-
low. This is tho direct taxation in
crease that Is proposed. Tho indir, ct
increase Of expense to the people
through the tribute they will be COM
PEELED to pay to the protected monop-
olists will be immensely greater than
the direct taxation, which in itself
will provo an enormous burden.
Under the "Dingley" robbsr tariff
bill Rs proposed, Mr.. Dingley, the
chairman OF the committee OF ways
and means, stated that the people will
have to pay in taxes S2I, 100000 more
than they do now for the sugar they
use; S27,000,0O0 more for their wooden
clothing, Sl7,5OO,0OO more for raw
wool; 81 100000 more for their linen.
jute and hemp goods; $1,000 coo more
Tor their crockery and glassware; si,-
100000 moro for the articles they use
made OF metal s3,500.O00 moro for
their drugs, medicines and chemicals
100000 more for their tobacco,
el,700.OO0 more for their lumber; &C,
100000 more for thoir sundrles. These
millions Of direct tayes, as we have
said, are not all. II they were the
robber tariff system the indirect tax
or tribute levied upon the people by
the protected monopolists is many
times greater than the duties paid on
importatious.
In startling contrast to the immense
increased taxation on the necessities
OF life, proposed by the Dingley rob-
Der tariff bill, il the fact that the bill
reduces the duties on diamonds 10 per
cant. Under the Wilson hill dia.
Bonds pay a duty OF 10 per cent.
Tho republican bill admits them free.
1t il noticeable also that the Dingley
bill proposes to increase the tax on
champagne and other foreign liouors
only sl,5O0,000. while on WOODEN cloth
ing the increase is S27. 100000. Tho
rich plutocrats who Wear diamonds
and drink champagne are expected to
contribute v Q less than they do now.
1t Il the plain people that the repub.
icans leaders are after. The pluto
erats' elected Mckinley and the re-
publican coDgress--Tho plain people
must foot the bills. - Illinois State
Register,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
DINGLEY'S CURE FOR FITS,

The Dingley bill as it pissed the
House OF Representatives contained
u clause making all importations al.
tor the first day Of April subject to the
duties named in tho bill. The object
OF this clause is to prevent heavy i'm.
p%ortatiops under the Wilson law be.
foro the Dingley bill could get in its
deadly work on the pockets OF the
American consumer. This clause
was stubborn, resisted by the mi
nority mud just rs persistcntly urged
by the Republican leaders and final.
ly pissed with the solid vote Of that
party registered in its favor. Til.
clause Of tho bill is meeting with a
great deal OF criticism from the i'm
porters. The Philadelphia Times in
commenting on this clause OF the bill
says:
Apologies for the retroactive clause
Ot the Dingley bill do not IMPROVE il.
The most That can be said ia that some
lawyers perceive grounds on which to
defend il, or ut lenst 10 maintain that
II has not yet been judicially on.
demnsd and that thero il II chance
That the supreme court might not
overturn 4.
This is very unsubstantial ground
on which to base legislation so inti-
matcly affecting the commerce OF
the country. One would think that
oven n congressional lawyer would
ike to feel a little moro certain be.
fore undertaking an experiment like
this. But the very language Of the
section and the name in which il
- defended show clearly enough,
that II Is only designed for present
effect.
Dingley Ia not confident that bis
nostrum will cure the patient OF his
depression and he wants to throw
him into fife. Thon no will have him
whore he wants him. Dingley in
oath on fits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11

The following official reports were
examined and approved: sheriff.
%jailer, assessor, clerk, recorder. and
hospital steward.
The petition Of citizens OF North
Fork asking for the appointment OF
w, +. johnson as road supervisor
was granted and no WIS appointed.
Tho claim OF Venables & Mitchell
Bros. for cut stone was ordered laid
The claim OF L. n. Mccoy was re-
iected.
The petition Of the citizen. Of
Mound and Huntington valleys ask.
ing for n bridge across Smith creek
vas granted.
Charles Fitz Henry was appointed
scab inspector for Elko county upon
filing a bond i'll the sum OF $500.
The clerk was instructed to notify
q. + Mather to complete the
painting IT the courthouse by the first
OF May.
The official bond Of Charles IIar-
rah was approved aud ordered re-
corded.
The CLERK was instructed to renew
the insurance on the county build.
ings.
A petition from tho citizens and
taxpayers Of Starr Valley asking for
the appointment OF L. W. Davis rs
constable was granted and he uas
appointed.
Tho bond OF NJ. S. Riddle / Son,
was approved and ordered filed.
Tho board levied 81 cents on the
SlO0 Tor State tax for the present
year.
The petition Of citizens OF Dectl
and Charleston for Il change in tn,
wagon road between Deeth am
Charleston was granted.
The clcck was ordered To motif,
the road supervisors Of the Elko nnd
Gold Creek wagon road to give thi,
road their immediate and special at
tentinn.
The board adjourned to meet Mon
day May 3. 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
OUTLOOK FOX B1MErALIsM.

Tho gold standard campai IN was
ought upon the theory and the
PROMISE That the election Of Mckinley
would at once restore confidence in
the integrity OF our monetary system,
and with such restoration. prosperity
would Immediately dawn. -Four
months have gone by, and not the
faintest streak OF ID dawning" has
appeared. Banks and business
houses have continued to go down by
hundreds and thousands, and the old
fuHit,nr c.. -. ".,ar Ii poa7 il every
wiIef hear. IL thC and.
Tic rIo. :i"'s II the Go!u = andGri
are sill -cxplun =" why tho guar
nnteed prosperity has not material
lied, Just "a they have been explain
ing" for L.! these many years. We
are now to wait until the new admin
istration has had n chance. Well, we
are waiting, quite as patiently as
those who are telling us to wait; but
VIC expect a steady continuance OF eS-
plantations.
Thore is not u sign visible to indi-
cate the approach. of prosperity. There
is not the slightest probabilities OF an
international agreement for the
restoration OF bimetullism being
reached, and the effort being made
on that line Iif il be Il ciTori) will he
productive vi no result except to cs.
tablish the fact that bimetallism il
absolutely essential To III welfare.
Under existing Monetary con-
ditiups no revisions Of the tariff can
bring anything like general and per,
manent prosperity. With money
constantly rising in value, which
simply means everything else failing
in value, the wealth Of the country
must, III the nature " things, he
monopoliZed more and more by the
monjcd classes. and under such cir
cumstanccs all the tariffs ever devised
cannot bring prosperity to the pro-
ducers. Production is the base OF all
business, and # the producer is not
fairly paid for his produce there
can be no genuine national prosper
ity.
We shall welcome better times from
whatever source they may come. But
we do not believe that there can be
any material and lasting Improvement
until the monetary system Of the
country is so adjusted rs to preserve
something like u fair ratio between
money and the other forms OF
wealth.
We do not believe that my other
measure will be 30 strongly condu-
GIVE to that end. and at the same time
be so conservative and safe, us the
complete restoration Of silver to the
position which it formerly occupied
by the side Of gold. SO, while wait
ing and longing for the good things
SO lavishly promised by our gold STAN
dard friends, We shall continue our
labor in tho interest OF bimetallism
firm III the faith that the army which
met defeat in 1896 will march to
glorious victory in I900.-Nationai
Bimetallist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
SothinS in alSamc.

III IL lOl5 10 tie
Occident, Il religious family paper in
San Francisco, Rev. Francis H.. Nash
OF this city writes Of the demuruliZ.
ing influences Of the late listic en-
counter i'll this city.
Among other things he says:
".All the notable sports Of the com-
try are gathered here. In looking
over the names OF the arrivals there
seems to be. for some reasons, Il large
number Of Billy's. We have Billy
Madden, Billy Brady, Billy Woods,
Billy Muldoon, Billy Jordan and Il
host OF others.
Whether the Billy-goat, with his
but.ing propensitics, is Il idvoritc
with this class OF men, ! cannot say,
but there seems to he something in
the name that suggests the criminal
Out Of respect to numerous, very
good, as we'll rs very distinguished
people whose mothers named them
William, the Appeal is compelled to
take exceptions to this sort Of reason.
ing. There for instance, is Billy
Kinney, our peace preserving sheriff
and Billy WOODBURY., our law cx.
pounding attorney. Going outside
OF Carson we find a distinguished
prclLte Of the Church, the 1T. Rev.
Billy Odcnhciiner once Bishop Of
New Jersey, II very pure man in
private life and an able exponent of
the gospel Of Christ. Again goins
into ;ho fields OF literature We bump
up against Billy MakepNace Thack.
cry, author Of Vanity Fair, the New.
combs aud many othor famou, work,
Of fiction.
In the fields of war we strike Billy
the Conqusror Of England, Il great
man and ii history maker OF tho first
clasa. Also Billy fell who deiicd The
tyraEt.
In politics wa often hear Of that
grand old man Billy Gladstone. who
cuts down treC8 and rifles a bicyclo
at 80. Last but not lenst. and We
cnnnot leave him out, is Billy
Shakespeare, whose excellent drarunt.
lc efforts have frequently been played
to paying audiences at tho Carson
Opera House. The only man in the
whole lot, whose place in history one
has any doubts about il Billy Bedam,
and ne gre inclined to think that IN.
wi reports q him may have been
somewhat exaggerated b, tho clergy
Of his time.
We cannot close this article with
out speaking rcvCremtially OF ,b,,
beautiful Hover known rs sweet EilIy
winch sheds such II delightful pcr.
tune and glows with lovcliucea,
whether sprrrging from n mailIcpv
bosom or cntwIuCd III her hair. tbo
hamo will ncvor make il i.ss dear Ia
us ns wo look back through many n
mcui"ry 'hauntch isle Of the long p,n
when III oar pure buyhood days In
Oh Connecticut. We piuckcd th;s
lovely Hover before wc miLglcd with
politicians or reported prize fphia-
partly for professional reasons. but
mainly for 4 liking Tor tho rcrnp.
Tut whatc'cr bctido no man shall
ootrnngo us from tho flower known ns
sweet William 10y calling il hard
lanes or asporsing it's pcdigrcc.-
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
bryan in wushiuEtuu.

y Washington dispatch 81 tho 9Th
says: bryan, the late Democratic
candidate Tor President. called ut the
White House today with Representa-.
tive Mcmillan Of Tennessee and
Attorney General Smythc Of No.
braskn. to pay his respects 10 his late
opponent. lie was greeted warmly
by Mckinley. Tho latter saiG he
had received II copy Of Bryan's book
u Tow days ago, but had not yet hau
tifno to read il. After the exchange
OF c~ourtcsics and plcasnntrics bryan
retired. lilo expressed Il desire To be
shown through the White House. md
door-kcepcr Dubuis conducted him
through the various parlors aud the
conservatory. In tho main corridor,
Just ~ he was emerging. Inc met Mira.
Mckinley. who was going ont FOR n
drive, and salu'od her cordially.
bryan was hcsicgcd with nownpnpcr
non who asked Tor his yicwa on the
OHIO and Michigan elections ycs,cr.
day.
"Ihoy indicate TINT confidence has
been restorcd.' he said lauphinv.
and need no explanation from me;
they speak Tor thcmsclycg.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
The CiNII Service,

The recent crusade against the civil
service law i|nauguratcl in the Senate
10y Senator Allen and others make a
brief summary Of the classified ser
vice Of interest. The whole number
oi places III the civil service Of the
government is lI3,TI7 OF which ST.lO7
are IN the classified and . l,GiO arc in
the uncla SsIiicd service. or this latter
number CG.I21 are pOsimastcrs Of tho
fourth class. Tho aggregate coLrpcn-
satl"n paid in the executive civil scr
vice during the last fiscal year wa,
approximately 300 100000. Their.
hrc about 10000 pcrs ms now appoint.
cd 10y the President and the number
~ increasing each year. Tho civil
service commission says that in n fow
years 1t will be absolutely impossible
Tor tho President and the Cabinet Of
TIGER" to hear all applicants for posi-.
tons, and II repeal OF the four year
tenure in these places will he ueccs.
Siry, During tho lugt years 3l.2IO
persons wore examined for the classi
fled service md 20,i23 passed succcss.
fully. or the successful coptcstuu,s
only 5,OSi were appointed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11

'hoso who are troubled with rhcu-
matism should try few applications
OF Chnmbcrlain's Pam BALM. rubbing
.n' parts vigorously in each applicn-
',"h' " that docs not BRING relief
h"mpcp II piece Of flannel with poin
bal'n and bind il on over the cc,t Of
pain and prompt relief will surcIv
follow. For salo by NJ. II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11

While you aro looHing for II change
IN the weather. examine tho latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postoi-
nee. All goods FIRST class and vt the
lowest living prices. Chi in mud OK.
amino my stock. M trouble TO show
goods. |. n. SHERwood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11

There was "A meeting Yesterday OF q
portion " the Executive Committee
a. the Nevada Press Association in
THIS city. and il matter Of the annual
'r"'s "Ncar-irn Of the Nevada News.
paper Association WAS brought up
IL WAS Suggested that rs the Califor.
MA Press excursion takes place in
Jun" with an ocean trip to- Portland
"hd return. with som excursions into
The interior towns OF Oregon, that il
would be ii good iica to join this cx.
cursi"n provided the California ed
lt"r7 would stand it -and haye a rem.
"rnl Eoni time together. With this
idea in view. Mr.. Hummel Of the
Wad5worih Dispatch was authorized
I" correspond with the officers OF tho
California Press Association md SEE
what could he done in the WAY OF
combining the two excursions.
IL such am arrangement can be
made, due notice will be given the
Nevada mombcrs.
Mr.. !iummcl proposes to make this
excursion "A very lively aud intcrcat
Ing one. even better than the April
0uling ~ last year. which wa n long
string ot Joy and all ut "A yery nominal
cxpcEsc.-Appral.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
Arb"r Day.
STATE OF NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARrMENT.

In accordance with the provisions
OF an act of the Legislature approved
February 10, 1887, |, Rcinholi SadIer.
Lieutenant aud Acting Governor Of
the State OF NcvaGu,d do hereby desig-
nate and appoint Friday April -,
1897, as Arbor Day. and earnestly
recommend that said day be ob,cry-
ed 10y I'll" people Of this State in the
planting "t trees, shrubs and vines.
IN til" promotion OF forest growth and
culture and in the adornmert OF pub-
lie and private grounds, places and
wnys' and 10y appropriate rIcrcisea
md ceremonies in the public schools.
Provided. that nothing herein shall
tie 80 construed as making this a lie
gal holiday, so far as the courts and
ciyil,contracts are concerned.
Given under my hauJ
and the Great Seal OF
State at the Capitol, in
- Carson City, this 18th
lSEAI dhy oI March, y. ID, 1897,
! y and OF tho independence
of the United States the
one hundred md twenty.
first.
REI%IOLD SADLEH,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
by the Governor:
EuGEHE llowELL,
Scct'y OF State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
ADVERTISING IiAiEs.

Win be made NJ low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply At the Of
Co. for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11

CAscAEEfs stimulate liver. kiducys
and bowels. Never slckcn. weaken
or gripe, lOc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

OAe Copy. one year,. e.. ........... Eto
one Copy. six months 40
For ar.y le'iO i un sex SIX ,Dcn,hs one Go!Iar
- month. PayaLld n advance.
Delivered by carrie n Elkd a. tWeltJ.aIs
Sss % week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
ELEo, NlrIpA.

WI si'eId'.ii cniiS-asy or Wight. Bay
,Tte, ltu'seli & Hfsiioy's oi6 10. Night ONO,
al ns'idcnes. the Flt,N hon,s. Ar, hsn,s
".Bt 81 si,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
AN PApEu.

t',uod Every Day. Sundays Excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-04-11
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
y. ". BooHER. Editor and Pro.

prietor.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-25
Duffey's s Pure Malt Whiskey.

It takes away tired. languid feel ings. overcomes exhaustion and cures debility. It makes rich, pure blood. quickens the circulation and soothes the irritable nerves. It increases the power to assimilate food, prevents in- digestion and nourishes the whole body. It's effects are speedily shown in improved looks and better health
 Tell your druggist or grocer you will have only Duffy's.