davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
VOORHEES SPEAKING AT TERRE HAUTE.
HIS REVERENCE FOR THE GREENBAcK-THE
TARIFF AND WORKING PEOPLE.
IDr rEIEGR,rH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TARIFF AND WORKING PEOPLE.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 4.-senator VOORHEES, to-
nil ght at Terrc Haute opened the Democratic cam
paign with a speech, in the course Of which he said :
IL propOse 10 show that the history of the Repub-
lican party on the subject OF taxation Is the history
of premoditatcd crime against the laboring people Of
the United States. Every movement In the machinery
Of Government set In motion by Republican leaders
and managers has been swell and bloat the gains
of the rich and TO increase the burden OF the poor,
TO deprive labor OF IFS honest reward and to re-
ducc the Industrial classes on the farms, In
the workshops and in the mines, to the state
and condition Of serfs paying tribute to their
rapacious masters. The Republican conspiracy to
fastrn the fangs OF the money power in the struggling
body of American labor and to enable gigantic usury
and lcgshzcd ROBBERY TO suck the blood of every
American Industry took IT'S first great step when, in
authorizing legal tender currency In 1862. the green
back. the immortal and glorious greenback was dis
eliminated against and degraded in tho money
markets OF the world by being made non-receiv able
for duties on imports and for ntercs. the bonded
debt Of the United States. In all the annals Of
nations no financial measure ever more wilfuly
wicked in conception and design, farreach-
ing oppresslve and destructive to the rights Of labor
In It's results than this
The Senator declared that this act enabled tho Bul
honsts7 Of v all Street re.rr profit in " naked
speculation with thc bonds and currency Of the
Nation Of nearly al 900 o00,Ooo.
senator voorhees, then entered upUn the tariff issHs,
and. among Other things, said:
For nineteen years the Republican party has caused
the people 10 pay the manufacturers at least hun
drcd millions year In consideration 0f tax paid by
the manufacturers 10 the Government. not q dollar OF
witch tax during lhs; time was paid. Nearly TWO
billion dollars have thus been wrenched from the toll
ING mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
A sLooP's CAPTAIN STRICKEN.
MADE SUDDENLY UNCONSCIOUS BY BLINDINo
FLASH OF LIGHTNING-HE MAY RECOVER.

MADE SUDDENLY UNCONSCIOUS BY A BL1ND1No
FLASH OF LIGHTNING-HE MAY RECOVER
CAPTAIN Garrett f. Van Pet. Of the sloop Mlnnio
F. Van Name of Staten Island. which WAS lying
off Pier No. East River during the storm last night,
was struck By lightning on HIS vessel and was taken
to the Chambers Street Hospital
At the hosp plta late hour last night II was sald
that Captain Van Pelt had not been seriously Injured,
and would probably be wholly recovered by morning
The shock which he received made him unconscious
for over an hour but did not leave any marks on him.
reporter boarded the Minnie L. Van Name, as
she was lying at Pier A, North River. she had como
there from Pier g. East River The boat Is snaii
fshlng.vessel of about thirty tons Captain van
Pelt was standing at the helm when the accident oc-
CURED There was not sign, so far as the re-
porter could tell by the light OF dim lantern, OF tho
lightning having struck the vessel. The ofcers
OF the Steamboat Patrol, who saw the boat Minnie II
come in say that the captain unconscious and
a. limp as rag when he was taken on the boat Inc
doctor in charge stuck pin in the captains arm, and
all he did was to slightly and draw his arm up.
The captains brother said that whom the Minnie was
rounding Pier No the heavens were illuminated ~
terrific clap Of thunder. He saw his brother throw
up his arms and sink the deck when ne leil nc
neither cried out said word Tue saliors
rushed forward and picked him up and az once heaea
for Pier ~ North River, whence tho call for the amDu-
lance sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
FIRE AND WATER ON LONG ISLAND.

BUILDINGS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING-FIRE EN-
GINEs ABANDONED ON IMPAsSABLE ROADS.
The storm which passed Long Island last night
was severe and II is expected that when full reports
are received It Will be found that immense amount
OF damage was done. Telephone and telegraph wires
are down in all directions, and communication with
nearly all points Is practically shut OF. AT 0:lo
O'Clock lightning struck large barn OF f. {. Woosey,
on Bowery Bay. The fire departments OF Bllssvile,
Long Island City, Dutch Kills and Astoria attempted
10 reach the s1ene but could not get nearer than
within a mile. Some of the engines had TO be aban-
doned The roads nothing but runways for
torrents Of water that nearly swept the fremcn OF
their feet The blaze from the building illuminated the
sky with such glare thas it at first thought that
the immense terra Gotta works at Ravenswood were
ablaze
The building and immense quantity OF hay stored
within # were totally destroyed involving loss Of
fully 30 500. Mr. Woolsey had housed In 1t number
Of valuable horses, two OF which had been purchased
but few days aco at cost Of ~ 900. II is believed
that so rapid the spread OF the fire that none OF
the animals was saved. should this provo 10 be the
case the loss will reach least 100000. Adjoining
the barn. upon the Casino Farm the new track Of the
Long Island Jockey Club Is being laid out. A number
of trees here were struck by lightning Many people
believed that never outside the tropics had tho
lightning boon vivid Passengers on the incoming
trains on the north slds division Of the Long Island
Railroad reported large fire at Flushing. but no par
tlculars could be asceralned. There was also hrc
In WoOdsidc.
The house OF Captain Edward Halsey, at South
the house but did serious damage 10 the building
Mrs. Halsey, who sitting In chair, was thrown
violently to the floor and stunned. She remained un-
conscious for some tmo. The extent OF her Injuries
IL uutuDWu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Sidcrs himself not one jot less Baptist because h'
has quilted the Baptist Union.


London is cmptying fast. Bad weather kept
many in town who usually attend the Goodwood
races They may thank their stars, for hackers
have had bad week Of it.
Sir William Hnrcourt has gone to his house in
New Forest. which contrary to reports. neither
is is 10 be, let sold.
Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone drove this morning to
Bcrxhampst ad on a visit 10 Lady Sarah Spencer.
Tomorrow they 20 on to Mcntmore where they
are to spend Sunday with Lord and Lady Rose
berry.
Lord Salisbury, though no better, has remained
in London, nor does he expect to leave town next
week. Calm is expected TO follow this weeks
Parliamentary Storm nor is the House likely to
fill again till the autumn session begins
Among passengers by the Umbria to-day is Sir
Edgar Vincent, financial adviser to the Khcdive
and of the rising lights in the financial world.
lie has long been popular in London for his per-
sonal qualities
Joseph Arthur's American play, "The Still
Alarm has achieved certain kind Of success
at the Princess Theatre. The fireman a hero
is hailed a novelty and the business of the
play is liked. The American frc-cngine and fire
men were alike strange TO an English audience.
! Captain Shaw, Chief Of the London Fire brigade,
sat in a private box and applaudcd lie thought
the drill good but not quicker than that here.
The applause for all this immense, but the
play itself was voted weak, the dialogue fimSy,
the plot thrcsdbarc and the acting not wonderful.
1Iis like The Union Jack" at the Adelphi is
a good enough hot weather play and eIes out the
dead season. which began some time since and
still continues.
Mr.. ManShcdS experiment with Mr. Stevenson 5
DR.. Jeilyll and Mr. HYDE is thought a bold one
at such moment, but Mr. Irving is behind Mr..
Mansfield and if anybody knows the British pub
lie, Mr.. Irving knows il. Mr.. Bandmanns version
Of the saric story, after running the gauntlet IN
court, will be produced on Monday. Everything
Of Mr.. SteyensOn's is to be taken out
Very few theatres open. Nine Sarah Bern
hardts Of nearly four weeks closed on
Thursday prospcrousy, in spite Of the failure OF
FrancillOn7 to interest an English audience
Miss Sophie Eyre opens at the Galety tonight
with still another American play Marina
founded on the eternal Mr.. Barnes Of New-i ork .
The Mikado7 drags on at the Savoy. Dorothy
at the Prince Of Walcs's las nearly reached Its
seven-huhdredth night. Mr.. Charles Wyndham
still keeps the Criterion open PLAYING his adm raoe
David Garrcll" to good houses. Sweet Laven-
der" holds the boards at Terry's and The Arabian
Nights" at the Comedy. Mr.. Lionel Brough draws
we'll at 1ooc's The audiences are in all cases
largely foreign and provincial u. w. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
planning MILLS BURNED IN HoBoKEN.
THE WORK OF THE LIGHTNING-A LARGO
....... - TILL. CITY ENnANGEREn

PART OF THE CITY ENDANGERED
Shortly before 10 O'Clock last night lightning struck
the large planning and moulding mill at Newarkst-
and Wuov-avc., Hohoken. II was owned by Reese II.
Francis ir and was Of the largest mills Of ifs
kind in the State The building was on fire almost
Immediately and In a few minutes the flames had
gained such way that the remen lost their heads and
were unable TO cope with the fire. Every part Of tho
large mill was laid in ashes. The flames spread to tho
lquor store Of Kelly, the opposite corner, and
while the ircmen trying 10 save this IL was dis
covered that row OF cottages In Cottage place
ON fire While the fremen were working on these
the building In Newark ave, Nos 100, 1o8, no. l12.
ia and 1I6, caught fire At this time II looked az
II the entire lower portion Of the city would go. Tho
frcmen lost all control of themselves and their move
mcnts, and did but little Had il not been for tho
heavy fall of rain there IS but little doubt that moro
than five blocks OF houses would have been consumed.
Randalls planning mill also burned Tho
dwelling houses were damaged 20 be untenant-
able. The tenants at the time were Obliged TO heo
and leave their goods to add fuel to the flames. In
many they taken from the upper floors
by the hrcmcn The damage Will amount 10 fully
81 10000 and the Insurance could not be asceraned.
II not until nearly midnight that the fire was
under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
yorrvryrs 0F yAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Aug A telegram received az thc
Navy Department this afternoon from Rear Admirai
Chandler, announced that the Brooklyn sailed from
Yokohama to-day for NcwYOrk by way Of Good Hope
Lieutenant Commander Emory, commanding the
Thet.s, reports his arrival al Ounalaska June "a
fourteen days from ST. Paul, Kadih, saying ha' ho
would sail June 90 for UDga, Belkoph and othor
settlements OF Huemaqn and sambakl Islands OF the
Alask Peninsula after which he would return 10 10
Behring's Sea- visiting Nushagak ana other %
Thets would return 10 Alaska In time TO san iof Oh
Mchaeps aud the North July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
R1.su EIREs rHREATENING oTTAwA.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug 4.-Bush fires are devastating
the country in every direction and the loss Will be
great What is known stewarton Bush. adjoining
this city, is fire, and hundreds Of citizens have
gone out TO crevent the flames crossing the city limits
A volunteer brigade ha, been formed TO assist In
fighting the flames. Word has just reached here that
Eureka a small village conf aiming fifty houses ana
stores and large steam sawmill, has been swept
out of existence. The houses mostly occupied
by millbands who lost everything many of them
barely escaping with their lives. Around Pembroke
the whole country is reported to be in flames. and
settlers are crowding toward the banks Of the river
for refuge. Several of the most valuable uinDcr
limit. I'm the Ottawa river have already been destroyed
The fires are the that have ever visited
this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
GAY BATHING SUIT AND NOVEL BOTH MUST GO.

Ocean Grove, " j., Aug 4.-Thc sale Of novels IN
this place has been prohibited by the ocean Grove
Association. W. II. Wythc, son Of Methodist MIN
lster last year was given news and coniccuoDery
stand I'm the Association post Office by George W.
Evens his fathern law who Is secretary OF inc ASSo
clatton. When Wythe heard that the Association
would not hermit him 10 sell novels. In which he had
done good business last year. he refused to accept
the stand as a gift Tho Association Is now endcaV-
orfng 10 lease the stand for @l15 ,,- 49,,
The bathing suit question Is again a9tatlis , tio
peonle Al As6ury Park and CHIEF Of Police haey
has been instructed 10 intercept all baiherr WHO az
Cbief Ranev says that he has received numerous com
nlaints tram hotel guests and cottage owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
WILLIAM TO VISIT LONDON.
REBUFFED BY HIS ROYAL GRANDMoTHER-V1C-
ToRIA REFUSES TO GO TO BADEN.
copv,,oht 1888: By The Ns,r York Assoeiatsd P,ess

Copyrt0ht. 1888 By The Nsc York Assoefa'sd Pre-"
Berlin Aug 4.-Emperor Williams monarchlal itin
erary since his interview with Prince bismarck at
Fredrichsruhe, has been modified in most important
directions. II supposed that the Emperor IN
accordance with a fanny arrangement, would pay
his respects to Queen OF England during her pro
tectcd STAY at Baden The Queen however. intimaied
through the German Embassy at London, that she
did not intend to go either TO Dader or TO any othcr
place on the Continent. Yesterday formal note
was sent by Prince Bismarck through the English
Embassy asking that the Queen receive Emperor
william. WHO, the note stated intended to visit Eng
land If the plans Of Prince bismarck executed In
fine Fmperor William will arrive in London in Nov
ember during the winter session Of Parliament Under
the present his visit 10 England Will be
a state and family affair. and the Queen must
meet him either in London or at Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE HATFIELD RUFFIAYs LEAVING WEST VIZ,
GINA

Charleston, ". Va, Aug. A man arrived IN this
city from the scene OF the disturbances in Logan aud
Pike Counties He reports that Asa Hatfield, Captain
Hatfield Elias Hatfield and Tom Mitchell, who
were prominent In the trouble and for whose arrest
the state Of Kentucky has offered increased rewards.
have left or are leaving the state 10 escape arrest
About thirty Kentucklans, members OF the Mccoy
party all Of whom under indictment, are banded
together near the mouth OF Peters Creek armed with
rifles and openly defy arrest. Everybody IN thao
section OF the country Is armed In Anticipation 81
trouble from party or the otheS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
runrE nr rIsHIyG PARrr pRoKNEp.

Dubuque Aug. A triple drowning Is reported
from Fayctte County. party came to Motor. a
small town on the Turkey Eivor, yesterday TO fish
Three OF the number got into deep hole and were
drowned Their names Charles Ray, Mary :
"a sIes and John Martin. The former TO be
narr,ed next week The other was boy OF fourteen
Ills father and mother stood helpless on the bank and
saw him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
.pRysrsp FOR N UgDEkIyG FELLOW BoARDER

Binghamton, n. Y, Aug 4 tspeciaD.-As result
Of the investigation by the Coroners Jury, District
Attorney Curtis at late hour last night directed ihe
Arrest Of J. d. Crandall, Arthur Howard, Deforest
Io,d and John Heath associates and fellow boarders
Of /. Predp Stevens, the fireman who was found lying
fatally injured before the boarding house OF Mrs s. e.
lord No. 30 sandst, on sunday mornins ~ u
may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
DEATH op JOHN ROBINSON THE SNOWMAN.

Cincinnati, Aug 4-John Robinson the veteran
Snowman died at 3 o'clock this morning. He hal
heen for some weeks I'm critical condition. He was
more than eighty years of age yet until within short
time he maintained a remarkable degree OF visor.
lie has spent almost his whole NE In he msnasement
Of ci,cses being succeeded by his within the last
few wears lie had amassed large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
FRANCE INcEYsED AT ITALY.

Paris. Aug. 4.The proecorate established by italy
over Zulla has incenscd France The newspapers claim
that Zmlla belongs to France under treaty signed By
Abysnnia and France.
London Aug. A." The st. Jamess Gazettcs' CORE
spondent at Berlin says that in political circles there
the tension France and Italy regarded as OF
the most serious character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
ILLNESS OF ROBERT GARRETT.
OBLIGED TO LEAVE RIchFIELD SPRINGS BY THE
ADVICE OF HIS DOCTOR.

baltimore Aug AT the Office Of Robert Garrett
& Sons Charles r. Mayer, Intimate friend OF Mr.
Garrett said that Mr.. Garrett had gone TO Rchiold
Springs TO take sulphur baths. and that they had
seriously disagreed with him. Mr. Garrett then sent
for his family physician, DR. Alan z. smith, who al
vised him 70 leave there but not 10 return to his
country at Uplands. Mr. Garrett viii go to sar-
atoga 10 NewYork City. Mr.. Mayer said that
from their sdvces Mr. Garrett not believed to bc
seriously III Dr. Smith, in letter dated yesterday,
said that Mr. Garrett was no worse than when he TO-
turned frou Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
TIE EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP.

Alexandria. Aug 4.-The Produce Association ha'
issued report in regard to the Egyptian cotton crop
II says the plant is growing vigorously Heat ha'
Offset the injury done by worms The cultivated area
has inc reased ls per cent since lool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE sULTAN's GIFT TO WILLIAM III.

Constantinople, Aug 4.-Mmr Pacha, the special
Turkish envoy to Berlin 10 present the sultans con
gratulations 10 Emperor William on his accession TO
the throne took to the Emperor autograph letter
from the Sultan and gold casket set with brlianfs
and containing a smoking set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
FLOODS IN EUROPE.

81 Petersburg Aug 4.-Thc river Vistua has over
Aowcd fits banks and inundated the country around
Minsk
Prague, Aug. 4.-The river Moldau continues to
rise Tho village, on Its banks are submerged ana
many of the inhabitants have been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
The sroRM DESTRUCTIVE IN NEW YORK STATE.

THE STORM DESTRUCTIVE IN NEW YORK STATE
Port Jcrvs, N. Y, Aug. 4-The heaviest rain OF
the season occurred at O'Clock this afternoon, ac-
compancd by hail. lightning struck the spires OF
both the Methodist and the Catholic churches In the
village lnfcting slight damages. barn two miles
from here was struck and burned, ana Zahn's HOTEL
Milford road, Is also reported to have been burned
Rondout, n. Y, Aug A severe Thunderstorm
noon Balls of fire were seen moving along the
ground. barn was burned and some people struck
BY lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

people generally feel, and not what the weather
clerks base their calculations upon, recorded 30
degrees at 3 o'clock or degrees more OF caloric
than the signal service thermometer;
In almost any other country under the sun,
with such weather as yesterday, people would lay
of and loaf. and regard work as sin but here,
somehow, people managed to get through their
business as usual, no matter what 1t was IL
shows what wonderful fund OF reserve energy
Americans have.
The seaside resorts within easy distance OF the
city did rushing business yesterday, and trains
and steamers fairly groaned under their weight
of human freight. Though Ncw-YoTk was n stew
pan, people didn't have TO go far TO got out oil IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

SUFFERING FROM HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia Aug. 4 tspccial.-The heat to-day has
been intense and the streets comparatively de
sorted A number of sunstrokcs arc reported. Inc
thermometer was o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

THE DEAN OF CHICHESTER DEAD.
London, Aug. 4.-The Rev. j. ". Burgon, Dean OF
lI.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
POLITICAL AyIMosITIES CARRIED TO AN
EXTREME DEGREE

rHE QUEEN NOT TO GO TO BADEN-"THE TINES .
CRIrIcIsING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
A GLArsToNIAN ORGAN ATTACKING
LORD OVERWHELMINGLY ABOUT
Mr. sTANLEY-MR STURGEON
ISSUES ANOTHER MANI
FEsTO-soCIAL AND
Personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

PROGRESSING PROFOUND FRIENDSHIP - THE
OTHER CHIEFS STILL oBDURATE-ThE
BLUNT SPEECH OF JOHN GRAss-PowE|
FUL APPEALS TO PREF JD1CE BY
ALL THE GREAT CHIEFS AT
The Forrest City times., 1888-10-06
We should Like to sec
This eounty prosper.

This county prosper.
 The negroes thinking for them selves.
 The ugly ditches on Front stree, severed.
 Every mosquito in the county extermInated.
 Everybody happy, and on good terms with his neighbors.
 The masses highly educated, and in fine financial condition.
 Every home in the county sup. pliei with THE TIMES each week.
 The business house fronts newly painted, and the streets kept clean.
 A Building and Loan Associa. tion incorporated in Forrest City.
 The farmers ofSt. Francis county make a big crop and get out of debt.
 The parties who did the shoot ing at McDanIels baought 10 the bar of justice.
 Every business man in the coun- ty ordering q supply of our fine commercial stationery.
 The few who have been reading THE TINES for years without pay ing for It, call around and see us and contribute something "for the good of the order"
The Forrest City times., 1888-10-06
When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
 When she WAS Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she eiung to CAstoriA When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
- c >. DIED.

DELASo.-Laura, infant daughter of c. F.. and $. A. Dclano, of con jestiou, Sunday at 8 o'clock a. m and was buried ct the Torres, City cemetery Monday, Oct, 1st 1888. Services by Rev. J. J. Fay Tor, of the Baptist church.
 The grief-stricken parents have the sympathy of the entire com munity.
 MALLoRY.-Margaret, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. B Mallory died Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock, October 3rd, 1888, and was buried in the Forrest City cemetery, Thursday morning. Rev. J. J. Taylor conducting the funeral services.
 Another beautiful flower has ia dcd away, and gone to rest Tn that better world. THE TIMES extends its warmost sympathy to the griet' stricken parents.
The Forrest City times., 1888-10-06
"The Merry Maiden and the Tar

She was merrest before she "struck' the tar. Her spirits sank as she beheld her new white gown blackened by the tar. This tar helped wagon run in stead of helping run ship. Just so a thousand trivial accidents and neglect ed small things" take the merriment ont of the lives of young girls and maideDs. Particularly is this the case with diseases peculiar to their sex which take so much enjoyment and happiness from life. However a rem edy is found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for all female weaknesses or irregularities, nervousness, neural gia, and uterine troubles. Ask your druggist.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti bilious Granules, have no eqnals. 9 cents a vial; one dose. Cure headache, con stipation and indigestion.
The Forrest City times., 1888-10-06
Itis Important that

You encourage by your patron age, those who advertise.
 The city should have strong self government, and enforce the law.
 Every man who has one should supply his family with good news papers.
 Those dltchcs be severed before Forrest City will be in condition to invite new corners.
 The ladies should call at Bran dons, and sec the latest styles in Ladies and Misses hats. They have an elegant line and are sure to please you.
 EH >O>> would enjoy your dinner M NON and are prevented by Dys- pepsia. use Ackeris Dyspepsia Tableta They are Q positive cure for Dyspepsia. h. digestion, Flatulency and Constipation We guarantee them % snd 50 cents. H. Evans ,S Co.