2 CAMERON COUNTY PRffi. 11. H. MULUN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, r'er ft* r *2 I paild in advance 1 ->0 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of «m<* dollar per square forone insertion and tifiy et-i,: * per square for each subsequent insertion Rates by the year, or for six or three months, are low ami uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, sS: each subsequent inser tion fiO cents per square. I.ocal notices lu cents per line for one inser •ertinn: 5 cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riuires and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. t5 per year; over tlve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 75 cents per tsaue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PHESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR AITKN I ION PAID TO LAW P HINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid tor in advance. The other ('av there was published a little sketch in one of the papers about , a newsbov who had The Mini \\ ho done his best in the GetM Tired. it. n world, and after all his trials had exclaimed: "There ain't tio good in nothin'." It was the despair of a. childish pessimist, but in its way it reflected some of the modern thought. The man who tries and gets tired, and then, because of his weari ness. upbraids all that therein is, fig ures rather largely in the literature of the day. The gTeat trouble with him ifc that he mistakes his own tired feeling for the general condition of humanity. He is like a person with wrong eyes, who needs glasses In or der to get a correct perspective, truly observes Webster Wallace, in the Sat urday Evening I'ost. His distorted views he takes as real, and from them argues that the world is not what it should be and that it is in great need of the remedies which he would like to prescribe for its ailments. As a mat ter of fact, the world is all right, and ♦he individual who thinks it all wrong will find, upon examining himself, or, better still, having a doctor do it for him. that his attitude of mind and body needs to be brought into adjust ment with the rest of humanity. The man who enjoys life, who likes to meet his fellow-beings and to participate in the affairs of his district or his coun try, finds good in everything except positive sin. The whole tone of the successful life should be confidence, hope, effort, striving, and constant op timism. The man who believes he is going to succeed and keeps that con viction clearly before him almost al ways wins. It is true that occasional dreamers fall in attempting too great heights, but that no more disproves tlie value of effort than the few trage dies of mountain climbers show that there are no prosperous and happy vil lages along the montain sides. Pos sibly the most famous advice that Em erson gave was to '"hitch your wagon to a star." And the idea holds good to day as well as it did 20 years ago. It will last through all eternity. The man v ho aims high and works hard and be lieves in himself is the one who is going to win in the face of all conditions and discouragement s:. The Chicago Tribune, which has. for several years, kept account of Amer ican benefactions to educational insti tutions, libraries, art museums and galleries, charities and churches by personal donations and bequests, re ports those of 1000 at $60,264,030 as against $79,749,956 last year. However, as last year was a record breaker, be ing about 550.000.C00 above the aver age for the last decade, the falling ofl this year is not surprising. The fig ures indicate a degree of private dona, tions to worthy objects vastly exceed ing those in any other country. A man imprisoned in Minneapolis on a charge of murder has been allowed to convert his quarters into a "Turk ish parlor," with a carpet, carved tables, costly vases and high-grade pictures. The need of cells en suite is seriously felt by the state's guest. A citizen of Paterson, X. J., killed a cat that had disturbed his slumbers. He was fined $5 and costs, but has now appealed, claiming he had a right to murder the serenader, and that, even if he hadn't the right, $5 is too much to pay for the life of a mere cat. The wealthiest baby in the world is a young gentleman namtd lirown, of Newport, U. 1., who has been existing on this mundane sphere for the period of nine months. His fortune, which comes to him from his mother, is es timated at about $7,000,000. A Pound Gap (Ya.) man lately sued his wife for a divorce. The lady hav ing 1 a off one of the ears and a finger of her liege lord, he became alarmed lest slit should increase her carnivorous tastes to a greater extent, and sought a separation. The very latest- in New York sweT society is that carriage Hams for usit by bridal parties must consist of one white and one black horse. As a re sult livery men are offering fancy prices for well-matched pairs of op posite colors. NO CHANCE FOR THEM. DrHiucrat*) Doomed ton l.nni; Period of Inclusion from I'ou v r. Extracting hope front defeat is the task to which many democrats arc now devoting themselves. Some have tlie fsivAr.ess to admit that the here sies of populism embodied in the Kan sas City platform were, to a large ex tent, responsible for the crushing sec ond defeat of Hryan and Bryanism. The vagaries of the badly jointed, rickety Kansas City platform contrib uted, no doubt, to the overwhelming character of that democratic defeat, but no nominee and no plat form which that party could have offered the peo ple had, in 1900, accomplished Mr. Alc- Kinley's defeat. Mr. McKinley had, in his first term, shown himself possessed, in an emi nently high degree, of every quality of statesmanship demanded for the right discharge, at one of the most critical periods of our history, of the duties of the world's greatest office. He had suc cessfully, brilliantly led the nation through the perils of a great foreign war. displaying in his tactful, lirm, ju dicious and far-seeing control of men and events powers of government not inferior to those which made Washing ton, Jackson, Lincoln and (irant fa mous throughout the world. The American people likes a president who proves himself equal to the greatest emergencies which may confront him. They measure him by this method of meeting and solving the mightiest i problems which call for solution at the hands of his statesmanship and pa triot ism. Thus measured, President McKinley was, by the people, rightly adjudged one of the most successful of our chief magistrates, and, as such, undeniably entitled to reelection. His victory was, of course, enhanced and emphasized by the prodigious political blunders of his opponents. But the democrats can find no true source of satisfaction in the belief that with a better plat form or a better candidate they could have defeated Mr. McKinley. The lat ter was simply invincible. Those democrats who see a silver ; lining to the huge, heavy, darksome cloud that obscures their party's sky, j draw comparisons between the demo cratic situation after (ireeley's defeat, i in ls7~, and the condition of the party j to-day. They point with seeming sat- i isfaction to the overwhelming demo cratic congressional victory achieved j in 1 874. just two years after there pub- j lican landslide which carried (ion. : Grant into the white house for a sec ond term. Conditions are, however, very differ ent now. The republican defeat of 1874 was due entirely to the scandals fas tened by unworthy men on the nation al administration. There are no such j scandals now. and none likely to be. Preeminent as a soldier. Gen. Grftnt lacked some qualities needed in an ad ministration. lie was too confiding. Accustomed in war to p'nee implicit re liance on those to wl*om he issued com* mands, he was equally trustful of men holding high civil ofhee under the gov ernment at Washington. In the latter respect he was, in some instances, it is well known, woefully deceived. President McKinley has all the cau tion and reserve needed in the success ful administration. He expects every man in office to do his duty or take the full consequences of neglect or mal feasance. So abuse of his confidence unvisited by stern punishment Khali give the democrats an opportunity for success in 1902 or in 1904. The unfor tunate alliance with populism, con tracted first in 1896 and reaffirmed in 19(10, has doomed that party to long and deserved exclusion from power.— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. DELUSION ABOUT HANNA. Mistaken Impression Heenriiing Hi* Influence I pnn the President and Ills Pol icy. Nothing illustrates the popular misunderstanding of President Mc- Kinley more than the astounding de-, lusion, entertained by some repub licans as well as many democrats who do not know him, that he is. and has been ever since 1895, more or less under the influence of Senator Manna. This sums up, in a way that is as unjust as it is picturesque, all the notions to the effect that Mr. Mc- Kinley is a yielding and unstable per son, without convictions, or even opinions, that cannot be changed at the command of a stronger man. Newspaper cartoons, which now have more influence than newspaper ed itorials, are largely responsible for these strange beliefs, but they have been fostered by uninformed editors and politicians misled by deceptive appearances and malice. It is inter esting to see how ignorance alone misleads writers who are friendly to him about President McKinley, as when they speak of him as "stolid and solemn" because they have only seen his manner in public, when the fact is that Mr. McKinley is a man erf humor, who enjoys even the car toons at his own expense, and is as fond of good jokes, and as ap * at telling them, as Abraham Lincoln Remembering the fate of public men who have done otherwise, Mr. McKin ley lists kt pt his, wit and humor for private conversation, and thus, nai urally enough, has been accused of having none. These writers would probably be unwilling to believe thai Mr. McKinley was a constant reader of "Mr. Dooley" during the Spanish var, just as Mr. Lincoln found rec reation in the humorists of the civil war. In both cases this was impor tant, because it helped to keep them sane and sweet-tempered under the most trying experiences.—Henry B. F. Maci'arlaud, in Atlantic. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. DUTY OF SECRETARY GAGE. SenselcKM Allnckx of Anierlonn I''rer- Truilem t pou That Efficient Official. Opponents oft he administ rat ion and of the republican protective tariff pol icy have eagerly seized upon Russia's unreason able im position of exorbitant duties upon steel and iron imports from the United States as an oppor tunity for attack upon Secretary (iage and upon the American protective tar iff systeiji. According to their ancient custom, ithe supporters of the free trade theory take siii"s with foreign ers against their own country. It is asserted py them that Secretary Gage made a g'j-ievous mistake when he im posed on' Russian sugar additional duty equal in amount to the bounty which he believes the Russian govern ment indirectly pay:; to its producers. The secretary is accused of having discriminated against Russia, and he is blamed the more because the im ports of Russian sugar are compara tively small. In his statement, published recent ly. Secretary Gilge makes it plain that when he had become convinced that Russia paid an indirect bounty to its sugar producers it became bis duty to take the action which he took. The amount of Russian sugar imports had notliing to do with the case. The ques tion was whether Russia should be t rented as ot her sugar-producing coun tries that pay bounties to the sugar in dustry are treated. The additional duty imposed is not a discriminating (.tie. Neglect to impose it would have been discrimination in Russia's favor and against Franco, Germany, Bel gium. the Netherlands and oilier sugar-producing, bounty-pay ing coun tries. Remission of the bounty is possible *>nly upon proof that Secretary Gage's conviction that Russia pays a bounty is erroneous. If the fact, which he asserts remains unshaken the added duty must stand. Unless Russia can produce the proof mentioned, it is the Russian minister of finance who made the mis lake when he imposed a prohibitive duty upon American manufactures of ! steel and iron. To what extent Ger man intrigue influenced his action is an open question. Germany natural |ly hopes to profit through the ex clusion from Russia of American steel and iron. Significant is the news from St. Petersburg that the Iliissian press— J which is subject to government cen sorship—so discusses the act of the minister of finance that it can be readily read between the lines that the prevailing opinion is the retalia tion is out of all proportion to the slight injury to Russian interests from the added duty on sugar. It is even broadly hinted that the minister acted in anger and haste, and that a | modification of his decree is quite | possible. It is to be hoped that when a lucid statement of the case is pre sented to the Russian governnfent through the regular diplomatic chan nel. such concessions as the equity J of the matter demands will be made. |ln the meantime let the American I free traders continue to attack Sec | retary Gage and the protective sys | tem. Tt doubtless gives them a de gree of pleasure and will do no harm.—Albany Journal. PRESS OPINIONS. PA well that spouts 50.000,000 feet of gas a day has been struck in West Virginia. It is known as the W. ,T. ! Bryan well, but land sakes! don't ask us to guess why.—Chicago Times- Herald. iCAgain Mr. Bryan's obligation to keep silent about the acts of this administration might he emphasized. By getting in the way of the demo cratic party he proved the best friend and assistant the administra tion has had. —Indianapolis News (Ind.). ETThe more President MclCinley's course with regard to Cuba is con sidered the more does it appear to "conform to sound principles of states mansliip and to fair dealing all around. The petty criticisms heard in some quarters become pettier by the side of the broader view which recognizes the president's attitude as just and right.—Troy Times. ICLittle Americans who are talk ingl about "imperialism" should look at our attitude in China and take heart. With every inducement, op portunity and temptation to adopt nn aggrandizing policy in that coun try. we have adhered steadily to the reverse. There is nothing in com mon between Americanism and im perialism.—lndianapolis Journal. CTThe statistical record of busi ness failures in 1900, as published by Bradstreet's, shows that while the aggregate number of corporations and firms in business was 1.161,639. or 3.5 per cent, more than the largest previous aggregate, only >5 of oni> per cent, of them failed. The polit ical party in control when such con ditions prevail has just cause to bf proud of its record.—lowa State Register. E?"The electoral vote for president of the United States has just been announced in the joint assembly of (ongress. This formality was al! right, of course, as it was provided for by the statute, hut nobody had any interest in it. Not even William J. Bryan had any concern in the an nouncement. McKinley's total was SJG2 and Kryan's 155. Bryan made a poorer showing than he did in 1898. .Nevertheless, the fact that enough persons were found in the United States to give him 155 out of the 447 electoral votes cast is something ol n discredit to the country. —Sf Louis Globe-Deiuocrat. Trjr OrHtn-OI Try Graln-OJ Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of (JKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. AH who try it, like it. GRAINO haw that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is j made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, i the price of coffee. 15c. and 25ets. per package. | Sold by all grocers. Plenty of Time. Tie—And now, darling, when do you think j ire would better announce our engagement? She —Ob, there is no hurry, dear. Anv | time within the next 24 hours. —Harper's Bazar. Chrap ltnles (o California. February 12th and each Tuesday there after, until and including April SOtii, Special Low Kate Colonist Tickets will be sold via the Southern Pacific's Company's "Ogden" and "Sunset" Routes to oil points in < alifor nia. The rate will be: From Chicago |30.00, from St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans $27.50, from Omaha, Kansas City, etc., .$25.00. Corresponding low rates from all other points eas-t and north. For parti< ulars and detailed information pertaining to the Southern Pacific Com pany's Routes, and these special rates to Cal ifornia, call upon or address W. <;. Ncimyer, <;. W. A., S. I'. Co., 238 Clark St., ('hicago, 111. \V. H. Connor, C. A., S. P. Co., Chamber »112 • Commerce Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. G. G. Herring, C. A., S. P. Co., 711 I\irk 151dg., Pittsburg, Pa. L. E. Townslev, C. A., S. P. Co., 421 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. <'. C. Cary, C. A., S. P. Co., 20S Sheidlcy B'dg., Kansas City, Mo. The Lottery of Murrlniie. An Atchison girl boasted a few years ago that two men were so anxious to marry her that she drew straws to sec which she should take. She drew the wrong straw.— Atchison Globe. Ancient nml Modern I'roverli*. From the Brooklyn Standajfl Union. "He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool; avoid him. He who knows not, and knows that lie knows not. is simple: teach him. He wl'.o knows and knows not that he knows, is asleep; wake linn. But he who knows and knows that he knows, is a wise man; follow him."—From the Arabian Proverbs. "He who travels by the New York Cen tral knows that he rides over smooth and level tracks, in luxurious trains, at great speed, through the most delightful country, e.,,1 at a cost of but two cents per mile. This man is of sound judgment. Follow his ex ample, and you will be happy."—An Ameri can Proverb. Men do not begin to save money until they have married, and women do not begin till they have given up all hope of marry ing.—Atchison Globe. Another l'roof Thnl It I'ay*. What pays? Why, advertising in this paper. A letter from the makers of Cas carets calls attention to the fact that within five years the sales have grown from noth ing to six million boxes last year. This goes to show if you have an article of real merit like Cascarets, advertise it properly and liberally and let ail the people know about it, it is sure to bring big results. Readers who have never tried this famous remedy are urged to try it, because in this busy, every dav lite of ours, we all need something now and then to help nature and there is no better medicine in the world than Cas carets to stimulate the liver and bowels gen tly and naturally into healthy action. Out of His Line.—"Ah, Littleton! The very man for the emergency. I have a grave problem to submit to you." "A grave prob lem to me? Why, I'm no undertaker."— Boston Courier. An Innovation. The Louisville & Nashville R. R. together with it« connecting lines has inaugurated the Florida Limited, which is a daily, soiid traiin, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for meal* en route to Thomasville, (la., Jacksonville and St. Augustiine, Fla. The sleeper leaving Cincinnati at 11:15 a. m. is attached at Nashville, running via Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jacksonville, and Florida East Const to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter city at 7:30 the next evening. Mr. C. L. Stone, General Passen ?er Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R., .ouisville, Ky., will answer all inquiries con cerning this train and furnish printed ar.a.- 4er concerning it. "Lots of people who arp waiting for an opportunity,' observed Irving Tonne, the philosopher, "would have to have an intro duction to one if it should come to them."— Indianapolis News. Ten teura Late. Many people would not have waited so long before trying a good article, but when Mr. Francis Lee was doing business as a druggist at Clinton, lowa, he wrote: "Your Lotion is doing wonderful things here. One small bottle has cured one party of Tetter, who had not been free of it lor ten years." One would suppose that this wonderful remedy which iiad then been on the market nearly thirty years, would have been recom mended sooner by some enterprising drug gist. If your druggist doesn't have it, send to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, for samples of Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap. Riches have wings, but poverty has spura. —Chicago Daily News. The easiest note to write is the hardest to pay. —Atchison Globe. Hoiv She Floored 111 in. A fresh young man bad a large chunk of conceit removed from his cranium dur ing the past week. The one who removed it was a pretty young Dublin girl who is in Albany for a few weeks' visit while awaiting the establishment of her father's home in the west. One evening last week she was visiting at a friend's house when the fresh young man dropped in. lie was charmed with her ways and wit, and worked hard all evening to create an im pression. He was flattering himself on his success until the end, which occurred as lie left her at the door of her temporary home. Before saying good-night she thanked him heartily for his kindness !TI accompanying her home. "Oh, don't mention it," gurgled the young man in his nicest way. "Indeed, I won't. I'm as much ashamed of it as you are," was the startling reply. The fresh young man is worrying about what she really meant.—Albany Journal. Hewitt —"That man has made a great deal of trouble in the world." Jewett—"l shouldn't guess it; he looks like a peace able fellow." Hewitt —"Well, it's a fact: he's a clergyman, and he's married a good many people."—Town Topics. "We had the first trouble at our Itouse this morning," said the newly married man. "No gas?" suggested the old bachelor. "Worse than that. ( undertook to correct the English of our German cook and my wife will hereafter have to get the meals.*' —lndianapolis News. Dooley—"What's the matter wid ye any how, Mick—all tattered an' torrun an'bit ten an' scratched all over?" Mick—"Ay, an' me own dog done it! 1 went home sober last noiglit, an' the baste didn't know ine!" —Punch. Mrs. Henpeck—"l'm often sorry I didn't marry that army of I i.'or when I had the chance." Henpeck—"l'm sorry, too, my dear. Perhaps he'd have been able to stand you. having been used to hazing i'l Li* J "±->,..11 Piso's Cure for Consumption i« an infaV.i. ble medicine for cough? and colds.- N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. Don't grumble because to-day is bad. lie member that to-morrow is quite likely to be worse.—N. Y. llerald. The great public schools of the large cities us" Carter's Ink exclusively. It is the best and costs no more than the poorest. Get it. The best safe for a man's money is a pru dent wife. —Chicago Daily News. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearance. Sold by all druggists. I.a lie's family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. Courtship may be termed a beau knot that marriage pulls into a hard knot, and, occasionally, a very hard knot.—X. V. Her ald. Drugs have their uses, but don't store them in your stomach. Beeman's Pepsin Uuin aids the natural forces to perform their functions. A coward encounters a great many dan gers tliat don't exist. —Chicago Daily News. Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter with Dale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. 11c (on the train) —"Are you afraid of tunnels?" She —".Not when I'm with you." —Town Topics. To Ciirr a Cold In One I)ny r.ike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All J rug-gists refund money l 112 it fails to cure. 25c. Any fool can run the universe; the wise man is he who can run his own house.— Ram's Horn. Burning Scaly Complete External and Internal Treatment THE SET $1.25 Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.. AS a sufferer for thirty years from the worst form of Psori asis, finally cared by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I wish to tell you my experience, that others may benefit by it. I was so grievously afflicted that the matter that exuded from my pores after the scales had peeled off, would cause my underclothing to actually gum to my body. After remaining in one position, sitting or lying down, for an hour or two, the flesh on my elbows and knees would split, so thick and hard wculd the crusty scales become. The humiliation I experienced, to say nothing of physical agony, was something frightful. The detached scales would fairly rain from my coat sleeves. I have read none of your testimonials that appear to represent a case so bad as mine. But as to the cure. I commenced bathing in hot Cuti cura Soap suds night and morning, applied the Cuticura Ointment, and then wrapped myself in a sheet. In two weeks my skin was almost blood red in color, but smooth and without scales. Patches of natural colored skin began to appear, and in less than a month I was cured. lam now passed forty years of age and have skin as soft and smooth as a baby's. Hoping that others may benefit by my experi ence, and regretting that sensitiveness forbids me from dis closing my name, I am yours gratefylly, J. H. M., Boston, Mass., Sept. 30, 1900. Millions of People Use Cuticura Soap .Assisted by Cut*'lira Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving;, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of'falllng hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rasher, Itchings. and ehaungs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, arid nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP In the form of baths for annoying irrita tions, inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, In tne form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers. CUTICUKA SOAP combines deli cate emollient properties derived from CUTICUKA. the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of Bower odors. No amountof persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautiflers to use any others, especially for preserving and purifying tl-e skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. No other mtdicnteii soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and bands. No other foreign or domestic La tic wctM. £ol3 by all drugging. Emrra-.« nm ■ "SALZER'S SEEBSJ , , WILL MAKE YOU RICH" P This in a daring statement, but Sol- ■ - r Combination Corn. I Oreatentcornon earth. WillpoiitlTety \_ mJVrp '^revolutionize corn growing. 8111 lo nDoIIarC ra »s. Gnat«Ht roarvelof the ntre. lijtons of liav p< rarre. First yjkcrop Fix wet KR after sowing#?; • : -W f^-Whafls Q&®r\ CataJopnio t» 11«. SC& Y FOR 10c. STAMPS MiTY-lr - «»d thto NOTICE we mail ' tiR w»-d catalog, 10 Grain W ; ;'- ■Kv -f''»• > Suinphj* Including above, alao 1lw• * ] ;mM ' spells (HO tu. per A.) * »aU, ;: 'K_ I {KI (i'»o bushel per A.) Hip«, P John A. Salzer Seed Co. La Crom, Wit. p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■-■"■-« ■ ■ ■ ■ A Qnirk Demiert. Get a package of Burnham't Hasty Jellycon at your grocer's, dissolve it in a pint of boiling water and let it cool. The result is a delicious and healthful dessert. The flavors are: lemon, orange, raspberry, straw berry, peach, wild cherry and the unflavored "calfsfoot" for wine and coffee jelly. All grocers sell it. READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRINU TO BUY ANYTHING ADVKKTISKI> IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR. REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OB IMITATIONS. A. N. K.-C 1883 Lftfe fl HP* R B MATKM Van Bnren's Kheo ■Bj BJ B hit Iwlfl matlo Compound la U Hpl I il.o only posiiive .-lire. Paste*- ID ■ Mil ■ perlence upuaks for itself. Depot 1 fil B|Bt*«* & California Avu., Chicago.