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Z&gStttS&t&asasit j'1" T -- - v:v 2-jsf& V i"- "m 0m n," ! " V " A. x "" TifW- ny jtA. - s h- - &&?&&2 tftrtS 1-ta. TZ . r MV-S5 ' rC4V' STATE NEWS. The Independence Beporter indig nantly denies the story that the women of that city are carrying flowers to Em met Dalton. From Russell: The "Woman's Colum bian club" of Russell is having a fire place built of Russell county stone in the Kansas building at the world's fair. The engineering department of Kan sas university is making a map of Kan sas showing the geology and the min-. "' eral resources of the state. It is to be -exhibited at the world's fair. Emporia Republican: Arthur Cap per, of the Topeka Capital, married the lady after whom Florence, Kan., was named. She was Miss Florence Craw ford, the daughter of ex-Governor Craw ford, who was a that time president of the town company. "Wellington Standard: The county clerk has furnished just 100 tax deeds since the first of September more than have over before been given in the same period of time in the history of the county. The deeds were in a large ma jority on town property. & The La Cygnn house, for over twenty years the leading hotel of La Cygne, is destroyed by fire. The flames started in the kitchen. The building and con tents were the property of R. F. Thome. Fart of the contents were saved. In surance on building, $1,500. Governor Smith has been directed by the board of managers for the Soldier's home to build a residence for Father Flynn, the Catholic chaplain at the home. "Work on the new structure will be commenced at once, and it will be on a par with other fine residence property at the home. , v Tonganoxie Mirror: Register Creigh ton says the ruling interest rate on farm mortgages in this county is 7 per - cent. A few mortgages draw as low as 5 per cent, while others double that fig- i ure. Mr. Creighton says that releases of all kinds of mortgages are numerons, in fact much in excess of new ones put on record. ' MoPherson Freeman-Vim: Henry "Wischer, residing near Inman, was in town to make final proof on the north west quarter of section eighteen, in Su perior township. This claim had been taken in 1872 by L. Paul, and later on Ed Jackson traded a Texas pony for the same. Mr. Wischer purchased Jackson's claim and homesteaded it and now makes final proof. He made his Home with Rev. and Mrs. Alderman from the time he was 3 years old until he became of age, and was a favorite with them. He was thirty-three years old, and had been riding the fron tier as a marshal for nine years. His wife and family live at Fort Smith, Ark., and the funeral will occur there. The sad news had a serious effect upon Mrs. Alderman, who was very much attached to ner nephew, bhe has been in poor health for some months, and was so prostrated by the news that a physician was called. Quite a sensation was created in Olathe when there appeared in the Spring Hill items of the Olathe Mirror an article from the correspondent of the paper," saving that "a prominent-minis ter of this town, in his sermon Sunday night, loudly denounced the county at torney as a rascal and a perjurer. The city officers were also attacked for the alleged non-prosecution of violators of the liquor and gambling laws of the state." As soon as County Attorney S. D. Scott read the article and learned that Rev. Everett, of the Methodist church, was supposed to be the minuter referred to, he at once issued a subpoena, j under authority given county attorneys by the prohibitory laws of the state, and had the same served on Mr. Everett commanding him to appear at his office, in this city Saturday to give evidence, undor oath, a3 to what he knows in re gard to violations of the prohibitory law of Spring HilL Mr. Scott also ac companied the subpoena with a letter, eaying that the statement made in the pulpit la&t Sunday must be retracted next Sunday and a card published in the county papers next week also re tracting the same or action for damages would immediately follow. -" STOCK AND FA1UE. ITWAS NOT CUFF. Lebanon Criterion: L. W. Baker, of Stuart, reports that corn in his neigh borhood is yielding from twenty to forty-five bushels per acre, and thinks the average would be about thirty. Grainiield Cap Sheaf: The jackrab bits are destroying the Catalpa trees on our timber claim. Those who are plant ing trees should be careful to select varieties that rabbits will not destroy. We find that the Russian mulberry, white ash and the heney locust are the best varieties. Ohetopa Democrat: J. M. Morgan, , late people's party candidate for district clerk, has been ottered a very important position in the state house at Topeka. It is the chief clerkship in the treasurer's office at a salary of $1,200 with about $100 on the outside. The only objec tionable feature is the bond, which is 8100,000, but it is thought Mr. Morgan can give the bond if he chooses to accept the place. Atchison Champion: An Indian burying-ground has been discovered about five miles down the river from Atchison. It ij located on the bench of a hill facing the river. The graves are 1 covered with stone and present the ap pearance of being very old. At the base of the hill may bo seen the remains of an Indian village. A great many relics have been picked up in the fields along the creek at this place. The graves probably contain many valuable relica Junction City special: First Sergeant George Loyd, I troop, Seventh cavalry, one of the oldest soldiers at the post, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Death was almost instantaneous. Sergeant Loyd has seen hard service and has been wounded a number of times. At the battle of "Wounded Knee he was shot through the body and was left for dead. Since then he has had two ribs broken and it f is thought he was deranged when he committed his last rash act. Robert Merrltt, a very respectable , colored farmer living about two miles north of Pleasanton, accidentally shot , himself and died instantly. He had been out hunting with a dog and gun. On k ooming to the house of a neighbor their - two dogs began to fight. Mr Merritt, , A undertook to part the dogs by using , his foot and the breech of his gun, and the latter was discharged, the contents passing, through the man's head, blow- j i ing his brains out. He leaves a wife , v and Eereral children. -. .atomson inampion: xiecenuv a young lady, daughter of one of the wealthy men of Atchison, went out, as is her custom, to see what could be clone to alleviate the poor. On stopping at ono ulaee she was enmrised to find i , 1 t one of the.-rlarger girls staying home MBpioanh, ah inquiry iuwj me mm- riea letuMJacc tnat it was oecause ia had no.ahoae to wear. Ascertaining iwore the same number of shoes. i well-to-do young lady pullrd off the CgjKSo001 pair oi buob3 sue wore anu irai&eu MjgS&lioine in her overshoes. .' SC' v Atchison Champion: A case of con t Stafford People's Paper: At the horse sale Tuesday the stock sold very iow inaeea. uolts which will be very a year old in the spring sold for 87.75 to $10 each. Grown horses sold at about $20. The horses were rather light but fairly well bred, and would make good driving horses. Buffalo Advocate: It is said that there is getting to be a large number of cheap "plug" horses in this part of the country, and that the feeding of them this winter will be quite an item. There certainly are a great many more horses around here than there is anv need of, and they are too "pluggy" to sell on the market. Cedar Vale Star: G. M. Carpenter is feeding 25,000 bushels of corn to stock cattle this winter, but is full feeding none. He has only missed full feeding one winter in the past twenty-five until this, but thinks he will never winter feed another bunch of cattle. He will put corn into them, though, taking them through the winter in good shape, and market from grass in June and July. There were more feeder buyers at the Kansas City, Kan., yards than for some days. The break in the market ni 2530 cents per cwt. Friday brought back a number of buyers that were here the first of the week and returned heme without any cattle. They saved by the week's delay from $2.50 to $3. per head on 1,000-pound steers quite a consideration. South Haven New Era: Distemper of the most virulent type is prevailing among the horses in this section. In some cases the veterinary has had to cut open the windpipes of the distressed animals and insert bottle necks for them to breathe through. A number of horses have choked to death before relief could be given. Asafcetida placed in the feed box or wrapped on tne bridle bit where horses are being used, is taid to be a good preventive for the disease. From the Kansas City. Mo., Journal. It will be the natural tendency of those who do not read for themselves to look upon the result of the late election as a proof that all the arguments of the republicans were pure inventions for campaign purposes. Especially is this likely to be the case in regard to the McKinley tariff law and its relations to the American laborer. But a little study of the news columns of the daily papers, now that the election is over and all foreign news con be considered solely on its merits, will show that at least one important argument used by the republican press was not only well founded, but that the predictions that were based upon it are already being fulfilled. The voter was told that the policy of the democratic party, call it free trade or by any other name, is the policy that has the full sympathy of the English press and public. He was told that the law which closed the doors of the Eng lish factories was opening the, doors of hundreds of factories on our own soil for the employment of American labor. Ee was told that laborers employed on this s'de the water would consume American farm products, and that the building up of competitive industries would provide against extortionate prices under the law that provides pro tection agaicst foreign competition. The very first dispatches from Lon don following the announcement there that the "tariff for revenue" party had gotten control of the government, tell of the joy that prevails among all classes. The outcome of the election is the most gladsome news that the cable has ever given them, In a diepatd to the St. Louis Republic, good demo cratic authority, it is stated that "in the great industrial centers of popula tion throughout the midlands and the north, in every shipping port, and in fact, wherever throughout the kingdom men of affairs gathered together on "Wednesday, this subject ' drove every other from their thoughts and talk." If this means anything, it means just what republicans undertook to im press upon the minds of the voters. It means that England rejoices in the suc cess of Cleveland because its own in dustries weie being wiped out by the policy of the republican party. There need be no dispute as to the meaning of free trade ill this connection, Eng land knows what free trade is, and it knows what "tariff for revenue" means as well The London Times says the tariff proposed by the democratic plat form is what is known in England as free trade. It is the triumph of that painciple that all England is celebrat ing. The circumstance is worthy of mention now simply as proof that the republican party made a campaign of honest arguments. any other countries that are nowtakia large quantities of our products. It remains to be seen whether the democratic party will dare touch "that fraud" with a destroying hand. THE SHAM STILL WOTKS. From the Kansas City, Knn., Gazette. Chairman Briedehthall says there will be a great number of farmers in Topeka at the inauguration; that they never saw an inauguration and that they never elected a governor before, and they will have Borne curiosity to see him inaugurated. The money lenders, com mission men. bankers and broken-down lobbyists, running the people's party evidently take the Kansas farmers for a lot of yawps. Of the ten governors Kan sas has had up to date, three of them, Robinson, Harvey and Glick, never did anything else than farm; and they re side on their farms yet. Carney was a merchant, Martin a newspaper publisher, Crawford, St. John and Humphrey were lawyers, and Osborn and Anthony gen eral hustlers. Carney was the only one among them that had any means, and a leading manipulator of the people's party to-day helped bleed him into bankruptcy. Every legislative body that over assembled in Kansas contained a majority of farmers. There is not a law on the Btatute book to-day that was not made by farmer "votes in the legislature. How tiresome this farmer racket is! and how long can the sham be worked? STATE AFFAIRS m And Capital City News of State Interest. AMERICAN DOCTRINE. From the Atchison Champion. Our London cablegram is a prettj effectual answer to the democratic cam paign liars. "The robber tariff" they said was the cause of the "strikes," "tramps" and "poverty" in this coun try. The horrible condition in England and Europe where "the blessings of free trade" and the much boasted democratic "unrestricted trade" have full, swing, seems to show that the democratic cam paign liars are confronted by "a condi tion, not a theory," and a very serious condition it is too. Another thing Mr. j Cleveland and his mends will do well to bear in mind is, that the "single gold standard" prevails in those countries where famine, strikes and tramps are now doing their deadly work. Free labor, and plenty of it, is the American doctrine. JERRY'S TREACHERY. f-k N?t r-Z iF Tife case was Arthur Lacv vs. Henry and-Prior Dickey. The plaintiff bought some hogs or the defendants at an agreed price. When the day for delivery came hogs had advanced 40 cents on the hundred, and the defendant failed or refused to deliver the hogs as per con- l 1TI. nl.mil no nnn1illliii mail -r -i a ViftVUl JLUU LAaiUtlfcAJ, CMS UUIMIUDBI) 0iA -S. &.9-m 4l.n i)TffA.anrta rP Af Aninfa nai linn- rriK tyiUi UIO U.UVICUVSO Uk v uu.i fnjm. ...- -dred between what the hogs were worth the -day he bought them and what they were worth the day sot for delivery. The justice gave the plaintiff judgment 'for the full amount sued for. The case was settled and no appeal will be taken. Jj-'.d-" -Kansas City, Gazette: United States -rt-vsp vueputy iHarsua'i rioya mumms. wuo i was killed b7 Outlaw Starr, was a TTsenhew of the wife of Rev. Pr. John "W. 'c-'slV.,.. ..,., nitatm nf tho Waahintrtnn -;- ;AJ -,0 CEU1U, uw. . w--w . . .. Q- SVAVense- Methodist episcopal cnurcn, af -thia&tr. beinr a son ol' Mrs. Aiaer- ?,:- "-- 7 i i.. !. Ttr..tiM.n jamaWOWHi "uu iiobiu nwwigwu ! -r '& k&& tar- A?&kr t E-TL-i. Wtf.S2; ?Se KANSAS RAH.ROAD& Kansas has nearly 3,000 more miles of railroad than Missouri. The Santa Fe paid over a million and a half dollars for taxes last year. The total amount of taxes levied upon railway property in Shawnee county, for all purposes, as assessed by the state board of railway assessors for the venr 1892, and which has juBt been cer tified by the county clerk to the auditor of state, is S31,547".67. Topeka special: Notice was given here that W. S. Pdge, assistant general superintendent of the Rock Island west of the Missouri river, had resigned, and that all business heretofore transacted by him would be looked after by C. Dunlap, general superintendent. The Kansas Swine Breeders' associa tion, the State Poultry association and the Stock Dealers' association, all of wh;rh are to meet in Topeka during January, have applied for red need rates. A one and one-third rate will probably be granted to all of them, including the inaugural ceremonies. KANSAS CHURCHES. A Washington correspondent says: "Simpson's treachery and hypocrisy assisted in its defeat last session. The cattlemen on the strip had promised to vote their cowboys for Simpson if he would play the role of a traitor to the wishes of the people of the Seventh dis trict. "He followed out his part and it is now known that illegal voters from the strip were permitted to vote at certain places where all the election judges were alliarce men, and they came in strong enough to save Simpson from defeat. His conniving with cattle plutocrats on the strip extended his job and salary two years. This much he got out of it that is visible to any one who has been in a position to get at his schemes here and knows how the cowboys voted on the border. "Those who are deeply interested in opening the strip have no hopes of get ting Simpson's support. They, know ing he was controlled by the Cherokee strip cattlemen before, of course will re main their lobbyist, as the job having paid him so well so far it will not be in the makeup of hiB appetite to give it up. "It has always been true that the strongest opposition, in fact the only formidable opposition, to getting lands open in the territory has come from the cattlemen, who are financially inter ested. They put up the financial oppo sition, which is a power when it hitB a certain class of office-holders. They will fight the treaty ratification bi.l just as hard this session as ever, and, it is feared, will control Simpson and others. How to overcome the same old enemy is the question. "The talk to day between Secretary Xoble and Senator'Platt had also some Ihing to do with statehood for certain territories, Oklahoma included. The secretary favors statehood for Oklahoma just as soon as congress can act. He is heartily in favor of legislation to this extent, and aleo favors opening the atrip." TOTAL POLITICAL DEPRAVITY. There is much talk about the sensa- tional trip of Gorman, Carlisle and Brice to New York. The best authority puts it down as a rank political fake. It is known to a certainty that the particular trio now in New York would do every thing in their power to prevent the sen ate from being democratic. They are not in ew iorK lor the purpose ol making the senate democratic, but to see if anything can be done secretly, ac cording to Gorman's plan of doing bus iness, to keep it from being democratic. They want the senate to remain repub licrn so they will not be expected ta keep their campaign promises. This, may startle the honest people of tha country who do not understand the total depravity of the Gorman school ol politics. State Treasurer elect W. H. Biddle has recovered from- his recent sickness and is able to be out. D. D. Hornaday, of Abilene, has been appointed to the position of bond clerk in the state superintendent's office. Sheriff Flora, of Leavenworth county, received the $300 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of Eenson, the murderer and suicide. Flora drew the money from the state treasury. Legislature of 1868. John M. Price has issued the follow ing call: The association of officers and mem bers of the legislature of 1868 will have its twenty-fifth anniversary at the state capitol in Topeka, January 16, 1893, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. All state officers and members of the legislature of 1868 are members of the association and are urgently requested to be pres ent at meeting. The annual election of officers of the association will be held at this meeting, and addressos will be de livered by Hons. John M Price, Benja min F. Simpson, James D. Snoddy and others. All persons who held state or territorial offices or who were members of the legislature prior to 1868 are es pecially requested to favor the meeting with their presence. Sunday school Union Several of the Sunday School union men occupied city pulpits Sunday. At 3:80 a mass meeting was held at the First Congregational ohurch and was addressed by Hon. J. B. Larimer, Hon. Martin Mohler, Mrs.' E. E. Fowler and W. L. DeGroff. During the past year the American Sunday School union has organized 1,664 schools, with 66,000,'scholars. In these, 6,600 persons have been oonvert- eu. iu Buuiiion z,zv scnooiE were f aided, containing 150,000 scholars, and 4,536 were aided a second time, with 325,000 scholars, a total of 8,827 schools, with 541,000 scholars; 15,573 Bibles and Testaments were distributed and 56,582 families visited. At the close of this service the con ference adjourned, feeling that the con ference had resulted in much good. LUgiiH Flower -" T k -s Miss C. G. McClavB, School teacher, 75.-? Park; Place, Elmirm, Ht Y. This Spring while away front home teaching- mv first 'term in.ai country school I was perfectrsV'r-- wretched wifh thnt bntnnn ncmiVr.l?5 called dyspepsia. After dietinjr fotrf-"- " m two weeks and, getting no better, "v-yS menu wrote mc, suggesting xnar. js -vl take AtumstTJlrrccpr- Tbi wrv tir3s.-3 -V?&Rj day I purchased a bottle. I am deH lighted to say that August Mower F iiciucu mc bu mat x nave quire ic -,,-M covered from my indisposition. vr - X3 l fftf gf ai m -m.uj 4-, ? i x REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION. The brick work on the new Cathol'u monaster v at Atclrsoa is completed and will soon be ready for occupancv. The Kansas Methodist, o! Topeka, and the Western Methodist, of Wichita, have consolidated and will hereafter be published fn Topeka.under the name of the Western Methodist. Bev., James Lawrence will have control, and it is intended, if possible, to make the paper the church organ for Kansas and Oklahoma. THAT FRAUD. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Havana, shows that there was, in 1892, an increase of Cuba's imports from the United States of $9,586,862. Ho save that the reduc tion of the duty on flour, brought about through the reciprocity treaty, "gave the American millers complete control of the Cuban market, the price of fiour having been reduced $4 and $5 per barrel in that market in consequence." And while this is true it is also true that meats, lard and many other classes of provisions which were formerly brought from other countries are now imported from the United States. And yet the democratic platform pronounces reciprocity a fraud, and the peopto havo placed that party in power that is pledged to give our markets to the foreigner instead of making him pay for thorn. We have secured the Cuban market for our PoTir, meats and other farm products, because and only becauso we h d a protective system that enabled us tc compel fcpain toagree to our terms. Had we had free Trade or a revenue tariff, wo could not have secured thk advantage, either wilh Cuba or with From the L'eloit Gazottc. As a proof of the wonderful extrava gance and corruption of the republican party, the alliance journals should lay before their readers the fact that the Kansas state board of charities, durincr the two years ending July 1, 1892, re turned to the state treasury $61,933.96 of the amount appropriated to run the several state charitable institutions during that time. The largest snrplua was from the fund for the Topeka in sane asylum $18,265.74. Of the In dustrial school appropriation, $1,902.18 was not used. Such facts as these give the lie to nine-tenths of the idiotic howls made during the recent state campaign. CROVER SIGNED IT. Report of Ransas Industries. Labor Commissioner F. H. Betton has sent out a bushel of letters to the manufacturers of the state with a view to eecurinc the most complete and cor rect report of Kansas industries that has ever been compiled. The blanks that will be sent out the first of the year will contain requests for the amount of capital invested in each institution in land, buildings and nxtures, macmnery, implements and tools, etc. There are blanks also for the total cost of materials used, for sala ries and for wages. Under the expenses of production also oocur the amounts paid for'rent, taxes, insurance, freight, new equipments, repairs, etc. Inquiry is also made as to the number ot employes, the average daily wages paid to skilled and unskilled 'laborers and as to how many hours constitute a day's work, how often wages are paid, whether wages have been increased or decreased during the year, the number of strikes and accidents occurring, etc. For flour and feed mills a special blank is included asking information re garding the daily capacity, motive power, the number of pounds of various grains ground, the amount and value of the various products, etc. -! THE NEXT MORNttta IPtPL ItftihuT IMft NEW AND MY COMPLEXION & BtttEl. " Sty doctor mt It acts gently oa tha idTixifc Wiw and kidney, and is a sleaaant IaxattYa. IkM drink la made from herb, and Is prepared, te wa j easily as tea. It la called LKHE'SMEDICIHE AUdrnfsistaeemtat8candapacka. II yon cannot get It, aend your addraaa for a ttm sample. I.ane'a Family Medietas mtm o-kaweIa each day. addresa P OKATORn.WOODWAUD,LlDCa;j(.l "v ' From the Philadelphia Press. The "15,000 survivors of the Mexican war, with 7,000 widows," who are on the pension list, fill an evening contem porary witfh surprise because "the United States never had much over half of 22.000 men actually engaged in the war with Mexico." Quite true, but Grover Cleveland signed a pension bill giving a service pension to everyone who had enlisted for the Mexican war and been a thort time on the rolls, whether he ever went to the frent or not. And, it will be generally remem bered that the Mexican war pensioners referred to were, almost all of. them, confederate soldiers later on. CONFEDERATE BONDS. From the Locdon, Lag., Mcney Market Review. The impending return to power in the United fctates of the democratic party opens agreeable prospect to a large number of English as well as continental investors who are interested in various forms of paper issued by the southern states. The democratic party has always been considered identified in an especial degree with the interests of the south; while the converse has held good with regard to the republicans. The shifting of political power which has just taken place, there'ore, is necessarily of good augury for southern interests. FIFTEEN THOUSAND PUK Utwi. From the New York Mail and Express. In 1881 the total production n the United States of wire nails amounted to 30,000 kegs. In 1891, after ten years of republican protection, our production of wire nails mq 4.500.000 kess. This Increase of 4,070,000 kegs, oH 14,800 per cent, was principally due to republican protection. . If tha democrats could see just how to wipe out protection without 'P out wages and revenue, they would M a irood deal happier. SuDreme Court Decision. Among the decisions handed down by the supreme court during the present sitting was the one in the case of J. M. Myers et al, against Sallie O. Smith, in which case the decision was in favor of Mrs. Smith. The case involves the title to oyer 1,800 acres of land in Wyan dotte county that is worth, at a very 'moderate estimate, fully $40,000. It includes the town-site of the village of Vance, and the farms of J. M. Myers, Mr. Mallott, and a number of other prominent citizens there. The point in the case is the validity of the will of the late Isaac Johnny cake, who was chief of the Delaware In dians until he met a tragic death down in the Nation, about fifteen years ago. The tract of land was occupied by him for years and was known as the Johnnycake homestead. Shortly after his death a paper purporting to be his last will and testament was produced, filed in the court and probated. The will was drawn according to the laws and customs of the Cherokee nation, and was probated in a Cherokee court and supposedly in due and legal form. By the provisions of the will the entire estate was left to his sons, being divided into a number of large farms. The widow and daughters were left out en tirely, and as such an act created muoh comment, and after a time, when the sons hid sold the farms to the present occupants) and they had been unproved and become very valuable, Mrs. Sallie O. Smith, one of his daughters, having become convinced that the will was void, began ejectment proceedings against the parties. It was fought through the lower court and finally landed in the supreme court, where it was argued and submit ted. The court took it under advise ment and the decision has long been delayed,- in order to give ample time for its consideration. It was not proven positively that the paper was the will of the late Mr. Johnnyeake, and the farther fact was demonstrated tfeat.tbe will was not pro bated properly and according to law, so that the carrying avA of its purported provisions was without the warrant of law and consequently illegal. The 1,800 aores of land in the old Johnnycake hosaestead thus come back to the "widow and children of the ds esasid to be divided according to law. Tkt wiiow, Mrs. Jaas Johanyeake, will get-ose-half of the hosMstsad, and tne Will M.4UTMM aSMOKUW 3 OsrHOolls. feafli. tea Tbtii. Cren. Trftmm. Wioopiac Cwrlu EtBiiMli tad rJou. i ; ermfa m fn CosKspab 2nt lUfH, tsl a tm laUof la 4 T4 J6. ttm it csm. leu n im th aKtmej tfftttaJUrtifc>&afrtidci. Sold fcy deitoi mr. gtart. Lcgt tottlw 60 cwti lea tLOO. . Unlike the Diiiei) Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W.BAKEE&CO.'S reakfastCocoa which U absolutely pure and soluble. Ithx&moretfianthreetime thoitrenath ol Cocoa mixed (with Starch, Arrowroot or 'Sugar, and is far mora eco nomical, costing less man one cent a cup. It la oepioua, nourishing, and xakily nioxsxro. Sold by Grocora eTerywfcer. W. BAKER fc CO., Dorchester, r Pin 3 fjjjlan i:.s3 ill Hi. z. Catarrh elys CREAI BALI WTARTO BVCaVrAocrttl Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Seres. Restores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell. :i HAY-FEVER Try the Cure. A rarticle is aDDlied into each nostril and 1m acrroeable. Price SO costs at Druggists or br mat). ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St.. Now York. x&c . . 5 e- SN 7 . ? Mi BileBe&ns Smalt. L sfM" VE Vi -j 'S ta emw SlBnwa Atfarir IK Headache sad CeaatlpaUosu 40 la ssafe bottle. ErJoS5e tor tale by drogglsls, Oetmxem7t1XK-amammsteaoe9tree. at F. SMITH A Q0 Pnmrieton, HEW &? 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