Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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TARIFF BILL PASSER' js NOT SECTIONAL.
PUT THROUGH THE HOUSE
BY A VOTE OF 227 TO 81.
The Republican Majority ltrought In an
Iron-Cla«l Rule anil Rushed It Through
—All Amendment* Wore Marred Out—
Win Raise 940.OOU.OUO Revenue,
Washington, Dec. 127.—The House
yesterday responded to the appeal of
the President by passing a tariff bill,
the operation of which is limited to
two and a half years, and which is de-
signed to raise $4u,000,000 for the re-
lief of the treasury. The bond bill
will be passed to-day. The vote was
on party lines, with two exceptions.
The Republicans all voted for the bill
except llartman of Montana, who did
not vote, and the Democrats and l'op-
ulists against it, save Newlands, Pop-
ulist, of Nevada, who voted in favor
of the measure. The special order
under which the bill was brought to a
vote, at 5 o'clock, after three and a
half hours of debate, was ironclad in
its character, and compello' the mem-
bers to adopt or reject it. • hout op-
portunity of offering am uients of
a n jr 1^»*» ■ I-
The debate was participated in by
the leaders on both sides. The Re-
publicans contended that the first
necessity for the treasury was revenue
to supply the continued deficiency.
Every speaker denied that the pro-
posed measure was a Republican pro-
tection bill. It was, they claimcd, an
emergency revenue bill on protective
lines. It was significant that several,
notably Mr. Dalzell, Mr. Payne, Mr.
Uopkius and Mr. Grosvenor, predicted
the passage of a genuine protective
measure as soon as the Republicans
gained control of the White house.
The Democrats took the position
that there was no lack of revenue in
the treasury and that the passage of a
bill to increase taxation would in no
wise help the situation, nor furnish
the relief desired by the President and
Secretary of the Treasury.
The bill repeals the present tariff
law until August 1, iS'.M. It restores
sixty per cent of the McKinley rates
on wool and woolens, lumber and car-
pets, and makes a horizontal increase
of the present rates in all other sched
ules, except sugar, of fifteen per ceut.
The linal vote on the passage of the
bill was much confused, and individ-
ual counts do not tally with theofiicial
record. The vote as it will appear in
the Congressional record, shows the
ayes 227; nays 61.
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION AF-
FECTS u XST AND WEST.
iten R. Dean a' New York (ilves 11U
View* on the Horning Issue—Great
l'rogress for ItiiiietallUiu Heine Made
In the Eastern State*.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Usual Holiday Dullness Increased by
Financial Situation.
New York, Dec. 28.—r. G. Dun «fc
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
The failures of the fourth quarter
and the year 1895, not yet finished,
cannot be definitely stated, but the
aggregate of deferred liabilities for
the year, while much smaller than in
1893, will vary but little from that of
189i. The years' aggregate of com-
mercial liabilities will probably bo
about $170,000,000 in manufacturing,
or 10 per cent more than last year, but
in trading about $8o,000,0D0, or 9 per
cent less than last year.
The foreign and financial messages
of the President were followed oy vio-
lent reaction in the stock market last
Saturday, with grave fears of mon-
etary trouble. The sudden panic
checked business in many depart-
ments, and the industries cannot be
expected to show signs of improve-
ment until the new year begins. Or-
ders have for months been so much
smaller than they were in the sum-
mer, when, production was expanding
and prices mounting rapidly, that new
causes of uncertainty have the more
influence.
COUNTERFEITERS BAGGED.
A Den With the Usual Paraphernalia
Found In Pittsburg, Kas.
Pittsburg, Kan., Dec. 28. — For
"weeks it has been known that a gang
of counterfeiters were working in this
city. Yesterday Detective I. N. Skin-
ner arrested James Dildy, AI and
Frank Morris, Dick Craig, and Mrs. Al
Morris, and Mrs. Hettie Mitchell.
Moulds and considerable spurious coin
in various stages of manufacture were
included in the capture. It is not
thought that the women are connected
with the work and both were released
on their own recognizance, the others
are in jail. Dildy confessed last night,
but claimed that the others under ar-
rest were innocent.
The W. C. T. U. Opposed to War.
Chicago, Dec. 28.—The following
cablegram was received to-day, direct-
ed to Miss Frances E. Willard, presi-
dent of the World's W. C. T. U., and
signed by the vice president, Lady
Henry Somerset: "Reigate, England
—We join prayers and influence to
yours to avert the greatest calamity
possible to the world, a war between
nations in whose history is involved
the highest hopes of humanity. God
grant we may stand united to fight
oppression everywhere.—Vice Presi-
dent, Lady Somerset."
Seven Deaths in a Texas Storm.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 28.—A letter to
George Cummings, superintendent of
Hambrick's cattle and sheep ranch in
Sterling county, says five Mexican
herders and a woman and a girl were
drowned in the Concho river last Tues
day night during the great storm that
swept over the Concho valley and the
greater portion of West Texas.
W. W. Astor to Marry I.ady Churchill
New York, Dec. 28.—On good au-
thority, it is announced that an en
gagement of marriage has been made
between William Waldorf Astor and
Lady Randolph Churchill. It is said
the wedding will, in all probability,
be a quiet affair and celebrated in
London next autumn.
Becoming Used to Karthquake*.
Charleston, Mo., Dec. 28. — The
fourth earthquake shock since October
21 last was felt in this town and vicin-
ity at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The vibrations lasted about lifteen
seconds. No damage was done.
To the Denver Republican- As a Re-
publican and an Eastern silver man. 1
want to talk to the silver men of the
West, am to entreat them not to at-
tempt to make the silver question a
sectional issue. The issue is broad
enough for the nation, since it in-
volves the financial question, not alone
for the United States, but for the en-
tire commercial world, and it is a mis-
take to suppose that all of the people
of the state of New York, and many of
the Eastern states, are in favor of the
English system of finance sought to be
forced upon us by Grover Cleveland
and the moneyed interests of New York
city. It is true, of course, that the
masses, who have been taught that the
money question was out of their
sphere, and that it could only he mas-
tered by the great financiers, have
hardly dared to assert themselves as
yet, but there is a deep undercurrent
of 6ilver sentiment even in the state
of New York. In the first assembly dis-
trict of Chautauqua county, from which
I write, we have just elected by the
largest majority ever given to an as-
semblyman in this district, a member of
the state assembly who is an open and
avowed advocate of the free coinage of
silver at the old ratio, and who made
the fact one of his principal claims to
the consideration of the people in his
canvass, both for the nomination and
election. So strong is the sentiment
that his opponent for the nomination, at
the close of the canvass, also publicly
proclaimed his conviction that we
should return to the free coinage of sil-
ver, but his conversion coming late in
the day, was not sufficient to over-
come Mr. Babcock, who had at the
election over 4,000 majority.
We have in this state a Republican
Editorial association, which meets an-
nually the day before the assembling of
the state convention. At the last meet-
ing a resolution was brought in, declar-
ing in favor of the single gold standard.
Supposing myself in a hopeless minor-
ity, but unwilling to have the policy of
my paper dictated by any association, I
offered a motion to strike out the reso-
lution in so far as it proclaimed gold
to be an honest money, making a brief
speech in support of my motion. To
my surprise, I was sustained by some
of the leading journalists of the state,
and on the motion being put it was car-
ried, practically without opposition,
the gold standard people not daring to
call for a decision of the house on the
question. I state these facts simply to
show that the silver sentiment is not
local; that we of the East are consider-
ing the question, and that, if wisdom
shapes the policy of our friends in the
West, and they refuse to believe and to
assume that they have the burden with
themselves alone, there is reason to look
forward to a movement all along the
line which will prove irresistible.
In this connection let me say that we
cannot afford to waste much time on the
"conspiracy of 1873." Admitting that
the legislation of that time was fraud-
ulently procured, the question of today
is whether we want to return to the
financial system of that time. The
American people are not all of them
eo full of the spirit of retaliation as the
Irishman who assaulted the Jew, alleg-
ing as a defence that it was a Jew who
had killed Christ, and on being in-
formed that this occurred 1800 years
ago, and that the particular individual
had nothing to do with the event, in-
sisted that the act was justified be-
cause this was the first he had heard
of the outrage. What the people want
to know is not whether the act of 1873
was corruptly secured, but whether we
can honestly return to the conditions
abandoned at that time, and it. is our
duty to demonstrate to them that we
can. Once show to the people that the
ultimate and logical result of the atti-
tude of the so-called great financiers
is to drive silver out of this country
and out of the commerce of the world,
as has already been done to a very
large extent, and that this policy re-
sults in compelling us to pay our debts
in a larger purchasing value than ex-
isted prior to 1873; once convince them
that the Ameriean silver dollar will
purchase as much tea in China, as much
wheat in India, as much coffee in Mexi-
co as it ever would, and that an ounce
of silver will purchase as much, with a
few possible exceptions, in the markets
of the world as it would in 1873, show-
ing that the depreciation of silver is
due to the appreciation of the purchas-
ing power of gold, and there will not be
gold monometallists enough in the na-
tion to carry a ward caucus. It is only
by disguising the real purposes of the
present so-called financial magnates
under the seductive appellation of bi-
metallism. that it is possible to secure
even a respectable following for what
has been dishonestly termed "honest
money," and as soon as the people can
be convinced that bimetallism on any
other basis than that in which our con-
tracts are based is in effect a recogni-
tion of the gold standard, and can have
no other effect than a continual con-
traction of the currency, making us
more and more the servants of Great
Britain, there will be such a revival of
Americanism that there will be no
checking of the current until jusiice
has been done and the money metals
of this nation are placed upon a plane
of equality in the commerce of the
world.
Do not, therefore, allow this ques-
tion to degenerate into a mere local
Issue. Do not imagine that because the
New York newspapers are clamoring
for the single gold standard in re-
sponse to an environment which seems
to be irresistible that the great mass
i of intelligent people of the East are
igno»-'ng the demands of equity and Jus-
tice, or that they are not roady and
willing to make the sacrifices which
may be necessary in bringing about a
restoration of an American system of
finance. 1 know the people of the state
of New York, and I know that where the
question is fairly presented to them
they are convinced of the honesty and
the soundness of the position of the
friends of silver. There are two news-
papers in Chautauqua county, commit-
ted to the restoration of silver to the
coinage at the old ratio—the Grape
Belt, published in the city of Dunkirk,
and the Morning News, a Republican
paper, published in Jamestown— and
no man would think of being elected
in this part of the state who was hos-
tile to this proposition. It is more than
likely that the delegates from this dis-
trict will be free silver men.
BEN S. DEAN,
Editor Morning News,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Snapshot Judgment*.
The gold monometalli8t press has
given snapshot judgment on two feat-
ures of the election result. Silver is
dead, they say; and Grover Cleveland is
the only Democrat left. The gold
monometallists are unanimous in de-
claring these dicta. Their unanimity
now reminds us of their unanimity two
years ago, in declaring that all the
country needed to make it prosperous
again was the repeal of the Sherman
sliver law—which was repealed and
prosperity did not return. It may be
that they are right now. The record is
against them, however.- Concord Mon-
itor.
The Colorado newspapers have but
little to say any more about silver,
for various reasons. The subject has
been extensively discussed, and its iter-
ation conveys the false impression out-
side that the state depends on the sil-
ver industry for prosperity, which is by
no means the case. But the silver ques-
tion is still a live one In the states oast
and south. Such plucky and persistent
papers as the Topeka State Journal and
Kausas City Journal daily contained
editorial items like this: "Who is it
that opposes free coinage of silver at
16 to 1? Federal office-holders, those
who hope to become federal office-hold-
ers, bankers, capitalists and a few peo-
ple who never think for themselves."—
Pueblo Chieftain.
The sound currency committee of the
Reform club has issued another tract.
This is Vol. II., No. 23. On the fourth
page of the pamphlet Is found the fol-
lowing paragraph: "The free coiners
claim free coinage of both gold and sil-
ver will cause us to retain both as our
primary money. I ask you will tho
owner of 23 1-5 grains of gold take it
to the United States mint to be coined
into a dollar when 23 1-5 grains of
gold will buy about 800 grains of silver
in the markets of the world? Will he
not refuse to take It there, when his
23 1-5 grains of gold will buy one grain
more than 37114 grains of silver in the
markets of the world? That is all there
is to the question." The answer to this
She (sentimentally)—In the spring
til nature smiles, the birds woo, lovers
kits; but, ah! now comes winter. He
—1 know more things that kiss all the
year round, and never change. She—
Impossible! What? He (calmly)—
Milliard balls.—New York Dispatch.
Mrs. Suburb—"1 thought yon said
it was the little boy n«x&t di»or who
was making all the noise?" Little
Johnnie—"So it was, ma. 1 was hit-
ting him with a stick."—Tid-BiU.
The secret of a secret is to know how
! and when to tell it.
Sorrow ami suffering are God's most
potent agencies for good.
Ho who casts stones at another
makes of himself a target for their re-
turn.
lie who always complains of the .
receives little of life's sunshine and '
deserves less.
A NO\\fclL TRAVELING EXHIBIT.
The John A. Salzer Seed Co., I«a Crosse, Wis., always on the alert for some-
thing good, have struck a novel idea to introduce, exhibit and advertise their
famous northern grown seeds. This Is done by means of au advertising car. an
Illustration thereof appears herewith. This car is in charge of three experts
who are thoroughly familiar and versed with seed growing. The car inside and
out is a marvel of beauty and elegance and la fit out regardless of cost and is
be'ng run and exhib-
ited in Wisconsin, Il-
linois, Iowa, Minne-
sota. and other states.
Upon entering it, one
is transported at once
into a very fairyland
where flowers and
vines and forage and
fruits and vegetables
luxuriate and abound
In great abundance.
Of course the great
specialties which
have made the John
A. Salzer Seed Co.
THE SALZER SEED EXHIBIT CAR. leaders among seed-
men, such as tine vegetables and vegetable seeds, are exhibited to perfection,
I and then there Is an endless array of farm seeds, corns, wheats, oats, rye, barley,
Five minutes of careful preparation sand vetch, lupine, lathyrus, sacaline, amber cane, kaflir corn, Jerusalem corn
for a task is often worth an hour of am* hundreds of other varieties of seeds and crops on exhibition. Particular
the patient doing thereof.
notice is due to their marvelous collection of heavy cropping potatoes, their
$1,000 oat. Just, imported from Russia, and Sliver King barley, cropping in 500
different places in America in 1895, over 100 bushels per acre.
The car is visited daily by hundreds, yea we may say thousands of people,
and nothing so catches the eye and rivets the attention of the farmer than the
great bed of different varieties of grasses, clovers and fodder plants that ars
exhibited in one end of the car, or as one great dairyman of Elgin, 111., said upon,
seeing this magnificent display of grasses, "I have seen the World s Fair and
Barnum's Circus, but this exhibit beats them all!"
An effort is being made to combine , It is only possible in a newspaper article to give but a faint idea of tha
the four central labor bodies of Chi- j beauty and attractiveness of this car. It must be seen to be appreciated but it
only strengthens the idea amongst farmers and others that a firm that can
exhibit such excellent products, grown from their own seeds, on their own fqrms,
is the firm to tie to when you want choice northern grown seeds. Seeds that
never disappoint! They issue a large catalogue of farm and vegetable seeds
which is mailed to any address upon receipt of 5 cents, for postage.
All state printing of Nevada bears
the printers' union label.
A national anti-swearing league has
been formed at Melbourne, Vic., N. S.
W.
^'ago. j
Labor exchanges are being formed 1
in England, Switzerland, Germany J
and India.
"Tlii1' Melancholy May* Have Come
The saddest of the year." not when autumn hns j
arrived, a* poet Bryant intimates, but when n fel- !
low «et» bilious. The "»cro and yellow leaf" is in
hit complexion if not in the folinw at thnt inaus- I
Vicious time. Hostetter* Stomach Hitter* will I
j soon discipline his rebolious liver, and regulate
: his bowels, beside* toning hi* stomnnh and i
healthfully stimulating hi* kidney*. Malaria,
| rhoumatisni and nervousness are alno relieved by j
tho Bitters.
Agent—44Why didn't you take the
residence I recommended to you?"
Parvenue—"It is so near the opera
house that my wife couldn't have used
her carriage."—Fliegende Blatter.
Pat—Hello, Mike, oi hear yez have
a noe job? Mike—Shure 1 have, Pat.
Pat—And how are they al
way? Mike—Everybody's sick. Pat
•—Aye, aye! That's too bad, man!
Mike—Oh, no; I'm workin' atBellevuc.
—Harpers Bazar.
Three iron firms of Norristown, Pa.,
employing 1,000 men, have increased
wages 10 per cent.
If t lie Ilaby rut ling; Xeetn
Be sure and una that oid And well-tried remedy, Mrs.
WuiSLow'a Sootiiino Syuup for Children Teething.
"Why do you so often invite that
old gossip, Mrs. Brown?" "Oh, she al-
ways knows so many interesting things
to tell that everyone forgets to eat
and almost all the cake is left. —
Fliende Blaetter.
J 441 breathe more freely!" gratefully
exclaimed the condemned horse thief
as the rope furnished by the regula-
I tors broke and let him drop.—Chicago
Tribune.
"So it's your birthday to-day, Jack.
What would you like?" 44I'd like to
see the baby spanked."—London Pick
Me-Up.
"Hanaon's Magic Corn Salve."
Warrants! to cure or money refunded. Ask yowl
ilrutrttixt for it. Price lft cents.
There I
and no small »n
and pniuful ill* I
(Jive your sympathy t
ti re and profit
•faction In abating troublesome
lining l'arkcr'a (Unger Tonic,
tlx
A child being asked, "What is the
plural of forget-me-not?" answered*
"Forget-us-not."—Household Words.
FITS - Ml i Its stopped free by nr. K llne'aOrent
Kerve ICcatorer. No Fit*after the first day's use.
Marvelous-cure*. Treat Im« ami W trial bottle free! »
-i nil tu Or. Klluc.101 Arch St., Phlla., 1 *.
tit
Judge—And now, my good man, j
what made you kiss this lady? Cun-
is in the asking of another question: j ningCulprit—Your honor, my inher-
"Would anybody In the markets of the
world possessing 371% grains of silver
take any less than 23 1-5 grains of gold
for it when he could bring it to the
United States mints and have it
stamped into a dollar whose purchas-
in power would be equivalent to the
23 1-5 grains of gold. If this is "all
there is to the question," and we are
willing to concede that it is, the settle-
ment is not difficult.—Topeka Journal.
Sidelights on the Conspiracy.
Mr. Harvey: In the interrupted pre- !
sentation of demonetization I had
called the attention of the people to the !
condition, morally, of congress at the j
time of the passage of the act. I had re- j
ferred to impeachment charges against '
Vice President Colfax in 1873, for fraud
in connection with legislation; to the
resignation of Secretary of War Bel-
knap for bribery, 1873. I now proceed,
after first stating for Mr. Horr's infor-
mation, that Del Mar, the English his-
torian, says that the act of 1816, demon-
etizing silver in England, had a clause
in it that it might be reinstated by the
king: that that clause, giving a right to
reinstatement, was repealed in 1871, and
that the act in which it was repealed
was within two weeks in the hands of |
Mr. Knox, the comptroller of the United
States treasury (applause), and was in
part the basis of the act in this country.
—From the Great Debate.
ited love of beauty. Miss Passee—
Judge-er-I do not think I'll prosecute
any further!—Syracuse Post.
liegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face, Cold Sores, Ac. C. O. Clark Co., N. Ha von. Ct.
When railing against fate remember
that we often get more than we de-
serve in this world and seldom less.
huinil-
up yure | ja^ed unmixed with criticism, and let
your condolence with the mourner be
without curiosity.
It Is soeasy to remove Corns w Ith Hinder
corns tliat wc wondei
<iet lllndercoriiH and h
1 f you would be successful do not
permit circumstances to become your
masters but rather make servants of
them.
•lOO Reward, WIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
r'eased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and Riving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
"I hear the lightning rod agents
have formed a union." 44Yes, and it's
sure to cause trouble." 4lWhy so?'1
"Because they are always talking
about a strike."An Exchange.
If Troubled With Sore Byes
Jackson's Indian Eye Salvo will positively
cure them. 25c at all drug stores.
See the young woman. Is the young
woman being suddenly and unexpect-
edly kissed? Ah, yes. And does the
young woman raise a liugh and cry?
The 3'oung woman raises a slight hue
but no cry.—Detroit Tribune.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
faith in its curative powers thit they gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case \ s -
that It fulls to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Ad lress
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. !
gold by druggists; 75c.
Hall's Family Pills, 25c.
Sliver the First Money.
Mr. Harvey: The Chicago Tribune, |
which will be regarded as good author
ity by those believing in its present pol
icy, said, on February 23, 1878:
"In 1792 congress enacted that 31VA
grains of silver should constitute the
Americ an dollar; that this dollar should I
be the unit ot value of American money |
and be a legal tender in payment of all
debts, public and private. During tha
eighty years that followed, though the
size and quantity of pure metal in the
gold coins were changed more than
once, the silver dollar, the American
unit of value, remained unchanged."
I now read from a text book on fin-
ance by Roswell O. Horr, page 42.
"The first unit of value in the United |
States was the silver dollar. The act
of 1873 made the gold dollar the unit of
value, instead of the silver dollar."—
From the Great Debate.
The Iluuko-Steerer Again.
President Cleveland has again tried
the old game of persuading the Ameri-
can people to invest in his reburnished
gold brick. About one-half of his 22,000
word message is expended in assuring
the dear innocent people that if they
accept this glittering gold brick it will ;
cure them of their "financial lllneBs." I
His co-partntrs in the crime—the
money lenders—are clapping their
hands with joy over the earnestness
and skill in his presentation of the
case, but we venture to predict that the
manufacturers, the producers and work-
ing men generally in the United States
will refuse to be the foolish victims of
this gold brick bunko steer's game.
—Ex.
Saves a Fortune.
Monterey, Tenn., (Special)—One of
our prominent citiiens here, Col. James
E. Jones, secretary and treasurer of the
Cumberland Mountain Coal Co., is on
the high road to make Ills fortune, and 1
attributes the fact to his recent euro !
from the tobacco habit. He was an I
inveterate user of tobacco for many
years, consuming so milch as to make I
serious inroads on both his purse and j
! his health. One box of No-To-Bac com- ■
pletely cured him. and he gained seven
pounds In less than two weeks. Within
three days after starting to use No-To- j
Bac the desire for tobacco was eiuiiely
gone. Col. Jones says to all tobacco
users that No-To-Bac will do as recom- 1
mended and is worth by far more than
Its weight in gold.
Anticipation may be better than re-
al ization, yet it is the unexpected I
pleasures that bring the greatest de-
light,
I can lecommend J'iso's Cure for Cnn- .
sumption to sufferers from Asthma.—E. I).
Townsskd, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, '!>1 j
A rule conducive to contentment is,
if you wish to have what you want,
never want what you can't have.
"Buown's HnoNcHiAi,Troches" are asim-
ple and convenient remedy for Bronchial
A flections and Coughs. Carry them in your
pocket.
Metal polishers of Peoria, 111., have
trouble there and request members to
keep away from there.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the Bys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all "I. i«iing drug,
gists. Any reliable di./_r'ist who
may not have it on hand wili pro
cure it promptly for any one
wishes to try it. Do not accept 2ny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Kr. NEW YORK, N.f.
"Papa, George says he is very much
worried about his income." 4'1 should
not think he would worry about a lit-
tle thing like that."—Life.
ST. JACOBS OIL
It matters little of how
long standing tho pain
[ has been;chronic eases
» yield readily to
i and RHEUMATISM of many years' standing has been cured by it.
Drs. Maybe and Mustbe.
You choose the old doctor before the young: one. Why?
Because you don't want to entrust your life in Inexperienced
hands. True, the young doctor may be experienced. But
the old doctor must be. You take no chances with Dr. Maybe,
when Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same with medicines as with
medicine makers — the lone-tried remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to experiment —when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good — but let somebody else prove
it. The old remedy must be good—Judged on its record V
cures. Just one more reason for choosing AVER'S Sa.sa-
parilia in preference to any other. It has been the standard
household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires
confidence — 50 years of cures. If others may he good,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla must he. You take no chances when you
take AYIiR'SSarsaparilla.
FOR SALE OR LEASE £rX" hT."
class Hanch, Seward County, Kansas. Trav-
ersed by Cimmarron River. 1,500 acres
fenced meadow land. Abundant range pas-
ture. G mi'es from shipping point, Rock
Island It. It. 24 hours from Kansas City.
All desirable facilities. Good buildings and
500 tons hay on hand. Apply to D. H.
MacAdam, Temple Building, St. Louis,Mo.
THE AERMOTOR CO. dow half the world's
Yin&nlll business, l>ecaus<> It has reduced the coat of
rMid power to 1.« what It was.# it hHS many branch
# house*, and supplies Its goods and repairs
. at your door. It ran and does furnish a
- better article for less money than
7others it makes Pumping and
idearei.. Steel, Galranized-after-
I Completion windmills. Tilting
. ' and Fixed Suiel Towers, Steel Buzz Saw
Frames, Steel reed ('utters and Feed
k Grinders. On application It will natne onf
of these articles that it will furnish until
( January 1st at 1/3 tho usual price. It also makes
Tanks and Pump«of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chlcaffr
FOR MEN No Injections.
i Hawthorne's Tablets.# Checks at Once.
£ Sent Sealed on receipt of $t.oo.
| Hawthorne Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
ENSIONi°,,?r:^
Jyralulaot war, ljudjudicatlugclamia, atty since.
Morphine Habit Cured in 10
Fibnsiora WnillliliEton, I». <
3 yra 1 u hut w
OPIUM
to 54dday*. No pay till eured.
DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon .Ohio*
N. l„ WICHITA — VOI<. U. Nil.
IT'nen AiiMirerlug Ailvertlaeuieuts
rienie Mention I'Lte Taper.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1896, newspaper, January 2, 1896; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404068/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.