davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

T ErTEIIIERS PATEET AUTOMATIC STATION.
IL AIRY STEAM ENGINE GOVERNORS are Sensi-
Send tpr circular to j. q. B0WSER d CO,
Fort WAYNE, Indiana.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
ALIENS LUNG BALSkM

In warranted 10 break up the most troublesome Cough
an Incredibly short time There II remedy that CA
show more evidence of real merit than this alsan u
curing Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group o.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

Which makes n more than Cough Remedy. II IL harm
less % the most delicate child. II contains no Opium IL
any form.
sH- III sold by medicine dealers generally
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.

TIKI SEMI.WREKLY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separsteiy addressed,
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one yesr. separately addressed (snd
al extra copy to gettef up Of clnb),
Sixteen Dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

The war between the pathies has broken out
afTeSh IN Boston, and il about as exciting a sub
jet among the doctors at ''the Hub, as the
color controversy among the Washington NJ ID. Is
or the row between the Board of Health and the
physicians to the poor in this District on the
vaccination question. 1t appears that some of
the country members of the Massachusetts
Medical Society-irreverently called by a cor
respondent Of the New York World "certain
fossils OF tire old schOor'-are making deliber-
ate attempt to force the dozen or more homeo-
pathie physicians, who are members of the
society, out Of il. As these homeopathic practi-
toners-OtheTwise known as " Hahnnemanian
heTetiCs' or knights Oftrituration'-arer regular
graduates of the Harvard Medical School and
entered the society by the same process which
made the allopathic practitioners members, they
laugh at the notice their opponents have served
on them TO appear Tor trial a week from ngxt
Tuesday on the charge Of conduct unbecoming
gentlemen and physicians, - that being the ONLY
form the charge could possibly take. If they
should be eNpelledthe will take the matter into
the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

There is project under consideration by the
Common Council of Chicago to divide the city
into two FIRE distriets-one to be known as the
inner and the other the outer. Within the limits
OF the inner district no wooden buildings will be
permitted; and in the outer district such struc-
lures will not be allowed to exceed one story, or
sixteen feet in height In both districts the
walls of brick buildings, two stories high, are to
be eight inches in thickness; of three stories,
sixteen inches; and of four or more stories
tweny inches. This is all very good as far as it
goes, but it don't go tar enough. The Chicago
Tribune says that the city has paid during the
last fifteen years, enough money in extra insur-
ance, caused by frame buildings, to have built
a brick building for each wooden one erected
within that time. If that is 50, as a matter of
economy the further erection Of wooden build
ings ought TO be prohibited. The owners of
wooden structures now feel the great loss
They are paying an advance Of $50 and 800 per
cent. In the rates of insurance, and their build
ings are Of less value, because tenants for the
most part are unable to get any Insurance from
responsible companies on goods in wooden build
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

New York is an afflicted city. Jim Fisk.
Tammany, smallpox and cholera, were GER
tainly evils enough for one community; but TO
these must now be added the want of money.
The public instruction department is in desper-
ate straits for funds to keep open the public
schools; the board of appointments is unable to
grant the requests Of the charitable institutions
which are perishing for lack Of money; and,
worse than all, the board of health is unable to
continue It's precautionary measures against the
spread OF small-pox for the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17
Governrnens Secarfsiea.
Markefs To-aau

BALTNorE, Nov. R.-Cotton firm; low middlinrs
isal6'z. Flour unchanged and in GOOD dem md
wheat steady; Ohio and Indiana 81 5Sa . 65 Penn
syN lia,.Sl Ga 6s, Corn firm, white, z0ssO:
90: yellow, I0af3; old mixed western, 72a74. Oats
quiet tssa52- Provisions firm. Western butter
ro in good demand at MAJ; fine 25aZ low grades
neglected. Nbisky naminal, 9489E6
BALIisoRE, Nov. H-vIrginia skies, old, 81 bid
DO 1856. 81 bid; do ISL, 50 bid do. coupon, old SO
bid, do new. g. bid. West Nrginias 2Slz bid, ~
asked. North Carolinss, old, 80 bid; do. new, 10
bid.
NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Stocks much better than
at opening. Geld heavy, lisllk Governmeuts
dull and steady. Money easy, sac. North Caro-
linss, $50; new %. Virginia skies, 59,i; new ,65h.
Exchange. long, 9; short, pa.
NEW YORK, Nov .F.-Fiour steady. Wheat shade
fImer. Corn Gull and declining
LONDON, Nov. II, li:se a. m.-Consols opened at
ga for both Bonds Of 1862, 9lz< lS65 old 81 1857
94AS 10 4e's, gk.
LosuoN, Nov. II, 30 o. m.-Consols, asIz for
money and account. BOnds of 1852, slzS; 1855, o.;
ls67. 9sA; Zoos, GlS. =
PARIS, Nov 1.-The specie in the Bank of France
has increased 500 COO francs during the week
LONDON Nov II; D. m.-Consols closed at 93ls
PARIS, Nov. T.-Rentes, 81 francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17
WASHINGTON CITY.
The New Railroad Organf xatton.

IL has been generally supposed that the extern
sive purchases and leases of southern roads BY
parties IN close connection with the Pennsylya-
mia Central were beiBg made for the benefit of
tfat road; but IL sceIrs that the organization
under ThioA his southern consolidation is being
effected Is an independent one but works in
harmony with the Pennsylyanls Company
The Baltimore Gazette says that the parties con-
cerned in the enterprise are W. T. W Lters Alex
Brown & Sons, Gen. O'Donnell, and Messrs
Thomas {. jenkins, Horace Abbott, Thomas
Kensett, George Bartlett and B. F. Newcomer.
of Baltimore; Messrs. NJ. X. Jessup & Co., d.
Willis James and Roosevelt & Son, of New
York; Drexen & Co., P. A. & s. Small, and
Whitney & Sons, of Pennsylvania and Daniel
James, of Liverpool. Over seven million dollars
have already been expended in actual cash out
lay, and up to the present time, by purchase of
stock, a controlling majority in a number of
most important lines Of railroad, comprising In
all ,425 miles, has been secured. Besides this,
control has been obtained, under lease, of 363
miles additional. In fact the new company now
controls both the main lines south from Rich
mond, the North Carolina roads, the chief roads
of South Carolina, two main roads in Georgia,
and the important lines of East Tennessee.
These combined southern lines viii have direct
communication north Of Richmond with Wash
lngton, baltlmore, fhnaueipnia, ana new fork,
both through the present lines and by others to
be built in friendly alliance with the new organ
iZation.
Baltimore expects great things from the con-
Iletion of the company's programme, which will
be in about two years; and in the article Of cot
ton, alone, counts upon increase in receipts of
fully 300 600 bales for the first year after the
opening of the improved communications with
the leading business centers Of the South. Wash
ington city may, also, count upon some Incl
dental benefits through cheaper fares and more
direct communication with leading points of the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

SLIGHTLY MUDDLED.-The Patriot berates
the District government for not paying its
honest debts. for the reason that some creditor
presented LiH for 50 600 against sthe city gov
eminent (sic) 10 the First National Bank, which
was not paid. 1.-THE Patio, will rub up its vener-
able pTe-Adamite sPectacles, it may find out
that the bank does not pay bills presented at the
counter Had at been a properly authorized cheek.
doubtless il would have been cashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

The battle between the advocates of education
with religion, and education without religion, is
now raging fereely in London and other English
cities, and LOn'lOn correspondent of the New
York World says it daily increases in bitterness.
and win soon extend all over England, Scotland
and ITe'srd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

WAk DKpARIMENT, QNee CAiO Siesal OHcs, 4
WARRINGTON, ID. @ Nov. II, 1871, 10 a. m I
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TWENTY FOUR HouRs =
The area OF lowest pressure has moved from Massa
chusetts eastward, followed during yesterday by
rising barometer and brisk northwest winds and
snow IRON the lower lakes to the middle and eastern
etates Light rain still continues ON Lake Ontario:
partially cloudy and clearing weather elsewhere
north and east Of Virginia. Clear weather and light
WINDS have prevailed in the southern and Gulf
states, and in the Ohio valley, where the highest
pressure now exists. An area Of low barometer r,
winch was In oregon Tuesday night, now extends
apparently, from Nebraska TO the Texas coast with
CLOUDY and threatening weather. Clearing weather
PROBABILFrHs.-Risingb barometer with clearing
weather and fresh northwest winds will probably
prevail until Saturday morning in the middle and
eastern States; clear weather and northeastern
winds from Virs inia TO Alabama and Florida; the
low pressure west of the Mississippi moves south
eastward into Arkansas, with easterly winds on the
nppeDiakes southerly winds in the Mississippi val
ley; southeast winds and threatening weather. from
Missouri to Texas; fresh southeast winds, possibly
increasing, on the Texas coast.
The cautionary signal continues at Cape May for
this morning. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17
LADIES, DEpARTMENT

pair Brown Fleeced Hose, pair Iron Frame
Hose. pair super fine pair extra Brown Bal
briggan Hoe, very fine Hemstitched Linen Hand
kerchiefs, finer do, 2 finest do, Lace or I'm.
broidered do, Linen Collars and pair Lisen
Cuffs, set OF Lace Sleeves and Collar, Real Lace
Collar, pair tne Kid, Cloth, Silk or Buck Gloves:
pair long Knit Leggins, handsome Zephyr Cloud
or Hood, Tucked Skirt, Chemise other Garment
splendid aides Merino Vest, all leather Safe hel
or Wallet, covered Work or Travelling Basket,
handsome Fan or Silk Elastics, besdes numerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL.

The New York money market yesterday was easy,
snd commercial paper was in growing d mani
Goyernm Mt bonds were strong at an aVsLc &c on the
prices Of the previous day. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

While the big Indians of the Tammany ring
were pocketing their millions, the small fry
found pleasant and profitable occupation in
eHacting fines for not removing snow which
never fell and signboards which were safe and
unOhstructiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

LOST AND FOUND.
L OST-9n the 18th instant, q PACKAGE OF
IL PAPERS. consisting of notes given to W W
Metcalf and other papers of value to any one but
the owner. The finder Will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at the Office Of STARE Il Met
CALI, corner of New York avenue and 18th
street. nol7 -stf
TAKEN Up EsIEAY-On my premises, on the
18th inst. q buffalo ROAM COW, with 40
white head; rope around her neck. The owner 01
VIII please c9ne forward, prove property. pas1
Charges and take her away. JOHN LEE. Sd Ct &,
between Lincoln and Warren streets, George
town. uol7.ytk
II 0ST-Qn the ey ening of Nov mber l4th, a RUS
IL SlA LEATHER SATCHEL Containing law
papers ana pote Of j. T. Pike to J. Z. Darneille
for $6e0 dated about October Slst. Also, note of
T.. A. Lar nby TO D.. r. Eamink for $l00, dated
about October 18th, and notes Of H. p Tuttie
payable to himself. The public are warned against
negotiating these notes as thereon has been
stopped. A suitable reward will be said for the re-
coyery OF satchel and papers by
..~s. DICkAAH, BybL CO.,
II OsT-ktrayed from 1929 nth street, Saturday
H night: November 4, 1877, P0INTEk,A-S
black and white, with brass collar; sn-1X
swers to the name Of Jack" A suitsbls-A
reward will be paid II returned % the andersgned
nos-tf ieSS III ar.e.
CEESkITl.runsnAn1tE Mo, sS o. CEEIlAL BUILD
public are cautioned not to receive o.. 80 ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17
No. "METR0POLITAN PRIsMATICn WOOD
S PAVING COMPANY.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 1881 New York avenue
ENGlNEEks 6i3 Sd street, N. W.
Office hours, from 10 a. m 10 2pm
nO4-1m ISunday Chron I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

IN POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
QS WAsHIN6ToN, ID. c., Nov = 1871.
Complaints having been received that the Letter
Carriers Ct several Of the free delivery Offices solicit
DONATIONS by means OF New Years addresses, and
this practice being considered preudcial 10 Inc
vice. and derogatory to the respect carriers shoSld
at o III times command: -
Ii 10 therefore ordered that the issuing Of any ad
dress or substitute therefor by letter Carriers in
tended or calculated to induce the public 10 max
them donations, or the soliciting of presents by :
me ans whatever, il forbidden. T
JOHN A. J. CRESwELJ,
nos Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

DURE APPLE CIDER, = :.
Ga CATAyBA WINE, Sweet and Dry,
l-r PORTER, :
Bergner D Engels PHILADELPHIA LAGER
f-F sHI BHkR, -
MINERAL WATERS, wEIsS BEER, &c, nc
PALMER a GREEN -
noll-tr u. 81 Green street 0eorgetown, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

~ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
~ DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, November 3, Is7I
ordered. that no actor shall receive upon an
order from the board for material anything hut the
material ordered exact ia quantity and quality and
no contractor shall receipt for material until he
shall have had delivered him pom the work for
which II wac In ned and contractor shall receive
or Issue any due bill certificate of ack now led gmant
OF material due upon order OF this board
Any contractor violating this order shall have his
cont act annued. and be debarred from any further
contracts under the board.
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD
nos Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

{ CARRIAGES - CARRIAGES
CARRIAGESli
"A sPlendid Second Hand LANDAU and 49,
COI PEE, both OF the best New York VT
make, but little used and will be sold cheap
ROBERT VI. GRAHAM,
Corner 9Th and ID steets
hoIo-Jt Factory 40 8th street
NQT1CE-That Mrs. COREY has removed her
~ Dressmaking Establishment, and has received
the latest sty les FOR dressmaking from New York
40 llth street, one door above the avenue west
lvyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-17

CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
BUSINESS SUITS, of Melton, Scotch and Domestic
Cassseres, OF our own ufact are, 60 usl TO the
P. beat catom work, and fully ~ per cent. cheaper.
FALL OvKRCOArs, at reduced orices.
BOYS SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, in aces from
three years and upwards, In graat variety q ual-
BOYS OvKRCoATs and ToGAs.
MEMS OvERCoArs, OF various fabrics. adaptea
TO the present season, and at prices less than the
same make OF goods can be paEchased elsewhere
White, Colored and Cassimers SHIRTS, Of superior
MEMS and BOYS UNDKAsHIRrs ana DRAW.
EkS, GLOVES, TIES, SCARfS, BOWS, &c :,
&c. nol0-tr
NOTICE TO TIE PU1LIC-We offer for ssie.
without regard 70 cost, till Dec. LIST, the entire
MINIS, YOUTHS, and BOYS CEOTHIGG Ana =
select stock Of -lURHhHING GOODS, a. the rs-
naming stock vii be DID It auction.
STORE FIXTURES for sale.
A. ANDERSON,
S45. Penney iy ania avenue
cs (ssoosssos 70 H. =. Loudoa Oo.J
0I1lxKNS, Army AND NAvY,
4k1CHlN9 TAILOR,
ma. aslsyoaisRp Hoe, dsse Brcyntl
MAA11h Do1vH1II6I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

and much horror D the rePecuble in Isl.
inoton. He ;;,yeaed, one moving, Il his
pocket money in the stock in trade Of an old
woman who sold gingerbread near the Treas
ufy-He made the gevsFsmsat caFPeotess
give him board and some t.es,les, which he
set up in the imposing porte aOcheTeJ Of the
shite houss, and or This Epds counter dis
played his wares Every once seeker who
entered the hose that morning bought a
tooshsome luncheon Of the keen Little mer-
chant, and when, an hour after the opening
of the booth, member OF the noQsenoio oAs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

II
demonstrate the exitence and atroesow
activity Of the obnoxious ku-Klux Khan.
Thus, Captain Talifero, formerly Cap
tain in the Conletiesaie service, testified that
in the county OF which Mace is the capital,
fifteen colored men have been killed within
che pas year. He aise .e-6ed to the exia'
ence of an s'organi1ed band of Ku-kiux In
that county" He had, himself, attended
three or four meetings. but had neser taken
the oath. He however gave the Committee
the details of the organizations signs, grips,
etc. He once went On raid with the Khan,
and was present at the whipping Of several
colored men, but after that did not go with
them. No prosecution has or would he in
stituted in that county; nobody dare Pf,<e-
cute. Nov, such explicit and positive sesti-
mony from competent witness, il Of more
weight tLan thousand denia!s IRON e1
rebels, who swear that never saw ku-
HULK" never witnessed a negro whipping
or hanging" and don't believe that such
outrsgs were ever perpesraied-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

] r&..sAE..?z.v'-eE
Geo. Wilkes i aCommunia.
The new oolored cadet does sobly.
White Hoass = fIlsd With roscAa.
There d m iroa elad pnao1iee, and i .
In TexaA - - Fsks Z ~
-es.e esSansa.Ams Fss.eA hh
North CArolina.
Geo. Sand ssosiiss the hiehat peies,
pr peg q any Gviag novsIi 4
AN ~ "@Ur al u spaRhsilsd
Do0iainnssss aboihg N. 6onan.
5-Dslsgsae - Coueo CAtpan = euu&
lisg IL haloy tssg0 q ~ fscloe
l~SokS' II Eseasnd dos no mean vhss
Il does vith u but prussesios e. hooe man.
That Moi.,ea sar ms shon and hlood.
les, m''ch to the ressst Of The Chritiana
Who began it, -.f, -
/ III b. come ouE ~ Roehsfost and Ch-
saet 6asata Dol u IL Hoael d Will
during he laa a.ys Il ~ Ceanuae.
The girls in Wahinsaoa are incoasoaa-
BE. An the ys1ne sassl u1cen havs gool
| % On kaves, and tas Wee Rbineen hava
lAePastsd - ~ 2 7su.l-- ...ssr-ar D. 1-l
-Kinglake i cuncioding his history
Of the CHmean var, and il in mighty ROOD
humor over the misiortunes Of I. n. b,
i-Atlania has . woman ahosmaker. he
husband, Who fell battling for the South, LEI
his kit 81 TOOK only - Legacy. s,-
-Nihson shows - vha, true love Il, ID
spiAe of al the admiration lavished o. be
by Amerizncurfr6 dsriing~; She prefer
her RO,tand. O.-u s,F
Gen. Whipple, Acting Adjutant Geners
u. S. A.. is President Of boat club, an<
plays billiards "a we'll - any gentlsmal
ought To.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
rnE GOLDEN OProRrUNIrY

People in all parts Of the State are
anxiously watching the progress Of affairs ia
Leavenwonh. Every intelligent man Sec
that now is our time to act, and that If We
act wisely, there can be but one result. The
Medina Nes Era Of the 18th, after reviewing
hrieHy some of the mistakes made by our
people, says:
The prospect now is that several important
roads will be built, starting out from Leav-
enworth which will greatly enhance the in
terests Of the city.
We hope they may be successful, rs these
roads will at once settle the question Is to
the metropolis of Kansas. Kansas City is
now on the wane and all thai Leavenworth
needs isto rise clear aboveal1fear of the ''Hill
city" of Missouri, in these railroad outlets
These roads they can have BY united Effort,
but il they commence frittering away thei.
time in jars and jangles they will make a
failure.
There never was q time in the history Of
Leavenworth when the people of the country
looked upon the action of the citizens Of that
city with more interest than now. The peo-
pie Of Kansas take pride in seeing our State
move forward in all her enterprises and of
course they should feel proud in having q
great commercial emporium built up on our
own soil. Now il the time, n We yeri.y
believe, for Leavenworth to take the proud
position of the metropolis of the West. Let
the way be opened up to every portion of
the State, and the rich resources of Kansas
will soon make her one of the most flourish
ing cities wet Of New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
raENARROW GAUGE.

The narrow gauge surveying party leave
this morning, under the charge Of City Engi-
neer CIV. Vaughn. The party is large
one, and under the guidance Of Mr.. Vaughn,
will soon have the first fifty miles surveyed
and Staked. Their equipment is complete in
every respect, and, with good weather, the
work will be speedily done. As soon as the
report Of the first fifty miles is made by the
Engineer, work will be commenced on the
road. Ii is the intention, after the first fifty
mile survey is satisfactorily made, that the
surveying parties shall prosecute the work
from the fifty mile point to Denver, and at
the same time additional gangs will survey
branch roads to Manhattan, Netawaka, and
other points. Ii the energy which starts the
narrow gauge is confined, the people will be
satisfied
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
NEW Use FOR PHOrOGRAPHY.

Photography is being employed with suc-
cess by the Treasury Department to proven,
tampering with locks on the railroads acting
As carriers in the transportation of goods in
bond. Simple padlocks are used, provided
with Custom House seal. This is small
piece of glass, which is passed over the KEY
hole, and held by a spring in such a way
that it cannot be removed except by breaking
the glass. The seals are made by etching
large sheets of glass SO that they shall be
covered with irregular figures tina, cannot
BE- duplicated. These are sent to the Treas
ury Department at Washington, where they
are photographed. These photographs are
taken, and then the glass and photographs
are cut into small squares, and each square
Of glass and its photographs are forwarded
to the officers in New York. When car
is locked, one of these seals is put over the
key hole, and photograph is forwarded to
the officer of the destination to which the
goods are shipped. A comparison Of the
photograph with the seal at once shows
whether the lock has been opened Or not.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
EyCOURAGlNG.

The Frightening prospects Of our city have
instilled new life into all branches of bust
ness. The railroad question has been freely
and fully discussed, and all have arrived at
the conclusion that all three of the PROPOSE
tons to be submitted BY the County Board
be carried. What little opposition there may
have been to the measures, seems to have
been dispelled as soon as the situation was
understood and the importance Of the roads
fully appreciated. All parts Of the county
are to be benefited alike, and all our people
are working together in harmony for the
oounraon mod
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

Neariv every other person you NEE, is a victim,
IN apparestly vfhnG one; 6e were tAi. mot the
speedy and safe rsmedy b within the easy reacA q
III vho desire to avail themss,v0 it. Das The
majority viii not Blinded BY prejudice, or de-
rcfuse 20 ACCEPT the relief pro6eved them. They
turn q dsafstf 20 the testimony u the Thousands
whose 81 t,ci "a have been Aiieviated, ed With
says ayspeptic: what h The remsdyr to vhieh
ne repty: This great alleviatos Of human suAesne
. einoee - vil- known the T. ekisA .aaxuaoa
II has alayed tbs sscnies Of thosaands, and /, 10
day carrying eou1sst md eneoumQp0ent 10 thous-
ands Of othe,L This acknoveldssa panacea d none
other than