davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Other Games.

Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 8.
Athletics 20, Columbus G.
Baltimore IL. Louisville Z.
All other games were postponed on nc.
count OF rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
A Good Thing.

Floyd 4 Moneys soda, with pure fruit
juices and ice cold, is a delicious beverage
Try it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
TIE F1RE poYs.

"ozAnK" Vinegar will preserve your
pickles aud your health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
ELEANoRA NJ. HUoHEs.
Jackson, Tenn, June 10, 1889.

NAlNHl
Ross witherpoon, Manager Mutual Reserve LIFE
Association. OF New York city, No. / Madison
street, Memphis. Tenn;
Accept thanks for $1,000 payment in
full Of policy on the life OF my husband,
George Baymiller. before due. aud also
for the oilcr Of 5000 advance payment for
immediate necessities as Is tho liberal
custom OF your company. ! am grateful
10 you for showing MIR. Baymiller that he
could carry this policy OF $1,000 about as
cheap Us he was paying for one Of 5000
in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, which lac dropped TO take yous OF
ii, 600. Mus. ELIZA BAYMiLLER.
June II, 1850.
Mr.. Baymiller was at the time Of his
death manager Of the Bnnklcy Lumber
Company, Memphis, Tenn. | would be
pleased 10 call and show plans OF this
company to persons wanting life insurance
who may address me through the mails.
r. WunEEsroOS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Tho widows Testimony.

lOppyl
Ross withcrspoon. Manager Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association New York City, No 1 Madison
street. Memphis, Tenn:
Accept thanks for 81, 500 paymentin full,
before due, Tor policies Nos. 70. 063a and rs, $50
on life OF my husband, ID. W. Hughes (late
Of firm OF Hughes & lIaller). After try
ing your company two years for -, 900 he
dropped his policy in Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company, OF New York, for 1000,
and took another policy in your company
for q, 500, because il did not cost any
more than he paid for the $1,000 policy in
the Mutual Lille.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

Usr plenty OF ozark" Vinegar in your
food and prevent biliousness IL is cheap
or than quininc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

Subscribe for TnE WEEKLY ArrrAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
WHEN YOU ORDER
kPOLLINARlS
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

dhempfs are frequently mate 10
palm Of fa|eyioy Waters boayiEg Gabei5
eloseiy rescmblHy The genuine dpoiH-
rayiS ka6ck.
BOnles 6cayiRg Ac genuine ApOM-
NdyiS labels o,r frequently Eiled SDiM a
gpDioE5 ayhrlc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

Subscribe for Tur wrrKLr ArrrAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
LOOK AT THE CORK,

whifh, II ceaniac, Is 6yandci NTH ME
name Of me Aboili1dyii Company,
Limfed, and ME mords "18oihHd,fJ
B,maes" ay0Hi an amber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25

foreman-a man named Hendrickson.
They made complaint of thus man
10 Matthews. but the latter claims that no
specific charge was made. q simple demand
being presented for Hendriekson's dis
charge. The firm refused TO discharge the
foreman and the men quit work. a meet.
ing Of the Chicago Diapers and Iailors
Association was held and Matthews's action
was approved. A meeting Of the Journey;
men iailors' Union approved the strikers
action against Hendrickson. The men
seem 10 be worry confiden. that they are the
only good tailors 20 be procured and say
that "A settlement viii only be made
whom the obnoxious foreman OF Mat
thews's is discharged. The meeting TO-
dAy was held 70 decide what action TO take
regarding the finishing Of the work now on
hand. Everything was dropped this morn
inc where the stitches were left last night.
II wac decided. in justice TO those custom
ers wfO would lie greatly Inconvenience.
flat all work unfinished be complct ID and
returned to the bosses. The employing
tailors who are affected nre aristOcrats IN
trade and the cheapest salts they make
cost so, and from that figure they range
o, -f,u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
THE FATAL FACTION FIGHT
Between the Law and order and the How
ard Parties.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 the Dispatch.l

IorIevuIr. Ky. October pa special
IN fha Coiricr-Joondi. received early this
morning. gives "a correct statement Of the
killed and wounded in the fatal fight near
Harlan Courthouse yesterday, as follows ::
Two hours before daylight yesterday
morning the Law and Order party, hitherto
STYLED tho Turner faction OF Harlan
county. hdy men IN oil, armed with WIN
chester rifles and rcvOlyers, under the
leadership Of County-Judge Lewis, left the
Courthouse ard made an assault on the
Howard forces. who were cncamped at l..
". Towards hOuee, one mile from town.
The engagement was short. sharp. and ter
rife. and not one Of the attacking party
wa. hurt. But one of Towards side, Mil
lnrd Dean. was instantly killed and six
others were wounded. Among the
wounded are Bird Spurl0clI, whose
injuries ore mortal, and Robert Ma
pier, whose recovery Is not among inc
Possibilities. Bird Spurlock was shot IN
the head. almost all OF his lower Jaw beng
DESTROYED by n bali from n Winchester.
- Napier. q son of George Napier. re-
ceiycd two bullets. one Of which passed
through bis abdomen, probably, cutting
the iutcstincs. Benjamin Mitchell ana
Georoc Cole were shot in the legs. Thomas
Howard got a hcsh-wound in the thigh.
James SpurlOck had q close call. A bullet
crazed bis tomble. tearing away handful
Of hair aud q few inches of skin. but not
fraciuring the skull. William Jennings
was shot through the right hand.
There was % report that wilson Howard
had been mortaliy wounded. but later al
vices are that he escaped unhurt.
The foregoing list Of casualties may he
relied on rs absolutely correct, il having
been furnished by gentleman who LETT
Harlan Courthouse yesterday. The How
ard gaug were badly demorelized by the
attack and its disastrous results, and Tues
dav night they changed camp TO a point
about three miles from tho Courthouse.
They.have been making the house of +.
NJ. Howard their headquarters. j.; NJ;
Howard is n cousin of wilson Howard ana
lives at the mouth of Poor Fork, one mile
below TOWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
DEATHS.

CLARKE-Dled. "Wednesday morning. octo-
Der "a. ~ li:i5 O'Clock, at the residence OF ms
aon-in-iaw. J. II. Goodman, No. $40 eouth Laurel
street. JOHN L. CLARKE. ia iho seYeniy-nrst
year OF his age.
Ills funeral will tske place from LaureI-street
Methodist Episcopal church THIS EVENING AZ Z
O'Clock Relatives and friends OF tho family
arc respectfully invited 10 attend without, fur
thor notice.
DAVENPORT. Died, at i.fJ r. ". October
2ath. 1889. ELIZA n, wife Of Isaac Davenport. Jr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAyls.-Died, October 22i. DANIEL $. DAVIS
lco0redl. IN the seventeen year 81 bis age.
Hcguissc1t IN pGe,.
Funeral from his late residence, 1911 north
Fourth street, AZ 500 A. VI. Requiem Mas for tho
rsposo ~ hi. soul no -. JOseph's church north
First slreeD at O'Clock A. ". Friends and
ncguaintances are invited 10 attend.
Washiug,on. Philadelphia, and Baltimore pa
pers please copy
FANDUWA RD.-Died AZ Memphis, Tenn.
October 22i, Mrs. CAROLINE TANDJWAkDi
aged soyenty-three ycar7.
Funeral Will take place from mo mon lepoe
FRIDAY. october 18th, at lli0 A. w., upon ar
rival Of train. Friends are requested 10 attend.
~
JOHNSON suddenly. a, hts farm. IN
Goochland county, Va, October 2. lso'' Wiz
LIAM ) JOHNSON aged seycnty-three years
Ito leaves a doyOyed wife and four children to
mourn their oss. -
stanton. Wheeling wv. Va, anu new orleans
QAl papers please copy.
MANN.-Diod. at his home, Mannb0ro'. Amelia
county, Va, on Monday, October a. 1851 NJ s.-V
O'Clock, d. EMMETT mann.
Petersburg papers please copy.
wAYMACK. Died, October ?si. At $40 oclocs,
! CARRIE r., only daughter u Mrs., w. II. way
mack, In her twontY-elg hth year.
Funeral tom h0r mothers residence. Nine
| teonth street between HUI AL Decatur, MAN
Z ~ IA.
! O'Clock. Friends and acquaintanees respectfully
| Invited % attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Relief Work in the Conemaugh valley.
NV teiegronh 70 tho Disuafchl

PrTrspURGH, Octobcr2f.-Y rclicf-work
Of the American National Red Cross III the
Conemaugh Valley is ended. and to-mOr-
row Mis- Clara Barton president) and her
CORDS of trained assistants viii leave Johns
town for their respective homes to enjoy a
well-carued rest. The task of supplement
tary relief las been confined to the Cone
nauoh-Nallev Benevolent Union, an or
caniZatiou embracing IN its membership
Hons. CYRUS Elder. John Fulton, and we'll
known gentlemen and ladies OF Johastown
and vicinity.
In speaking of the work done Miss Bar
ton said During the first days the writ
ten wants of over 1000 families. with the
name addressed, the number IN the family.
age. sex. and condition. were by the ladies
committee of JOhnstoWn passed directly
tons. and subsequently, over thousand
additional families were added 10 the Ie-
eularli,t ~ applications, thus making the
number Of persons upon the Applications
10 be reached aud served 10y Tx something
over 10000. The applications from the
ladies committee now are nearly
filled. There are remaining unserNed
only few hundred families whose
names hayc reached Us through any leglti-
mate channel Three thousand homes,
either new or repaired, have received the
essential foundations Of q complete house
hold. The state funds. 80 generously con-
trihuted. are being distributed throughout
the town. The towns large works OF iron
and steel are in active operation. rs
schools are open. its churches are ROWING,
its places Of business are Cctive and pros
perCus.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
lYn.I,Inpfon Nntes.

lbS tf-'Ei atA ~ 49, A47f.A''"f
WASHINGTON. October 2l.-TLe bond Of
ferines to-day aggregated II ,0j6, 600. They
were all accepted at 127 for IS and lOjl3
for 80.
The President to-day appointed Alfred
T.. Buck, of Georgia, 90 be United states
Marshal for the Northern district OF
Georgia. and Albert NJ. Lea. of MISSISSIPPI
nj. 10 be United States Attorney for the
Southern district of Mississippi.
The Ordnance Bureau Of the War De
pagtment has invited proposals for the
erection of one main storehouse. command
ing-oficers' quarters, Office. guard-house.
workshop, magazine, stable. and shed,
and two sets of barracks for enlisted men
to comprise an arsenal az Columbia. Tenn.
Proposals are ODE opened at noon Tues
dav. November 26th. The amount appro-
priated by the act authorizing the con-
struction of the arsenal is 500 900.
The requirements of the sinking fund
for the present fiscal year, estimated nc
Si8. 900 900, have been met, the bonds pur-
chased to-day being the total os this fund
up to The amount required by law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Tomorrow is Rcgistration-day.
Pan-American Delegates.


ST. PAUL. October 2f.-The All-America
delegates reached this city AT half-past 10
this morning and were driven at once to
the location for the new Young Mems
Christian Association building, where they
witnessed and assisted in the laying Of the
cornerstone. Senator Mcmillan. Of this
city. laid the cornerstone and Signor Pc
raza. of Venezuela. delivered an address,
which is considered by many a feature Of
the Trip. The party were driven to the
CITY Hall where they We're formally vel
coined 10y the citizens and officials, IN
Guiding the Last territorial, first State, and
the present state Governor. 4 fine ex-
hibi. Of products was seen IN the Council
chamber and the delegates then took lunch
at Governor ". X. Merriam's residence.
The afternoon was spent IN driving about
the city and an informal reception was
held at the Ryan Hotel tonight, the BAN
ouet having been abandoned ut the request
oil the State Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Mean teupersturc.. ..."........-..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October gL--The temper Of deal
iDgs in tho stock market to-day was irregular
and feverisb, but rather weak The announce
mcut Of traGc arrangement between the
Union Pacific ard Northeastern was bulllish
factor, bat \ damper was put upon this WHOM
London commenced selling Union Pacinc This
selling WAS sad 20 bc by pool which had
bought that stock cheaper and was selling on an
advance. Kansas and Texas fell back TO ne
elected place. ia marked contrast 20 yesterday.
The Changers ami sugar renneries again euner-
ed from The bear stacks 20 an appreciaoie ex-
tent Toward Ire delivery hour a stronger tone
was shown aud the market became devoid Of
feature, nnsily closing quiet but steady AZ frac-
tiOnal Losses for the day The sugar Trust IA
down 81, and kock isand ~, while Denver.
Texas, ami Fort Worth IL the only strong feature
of tho day, aud Is UP ~. Total sales, $4,000
snarae.
Srenins.- Exchange quiet and steady AZ ASIA
4S6L Money ,tiu uHsier at is6 Suh-Treasury
balsnces-(iold. iS7C62.000: currency, ta,SlSooo.
Governments dull ami steady for "a; per
cents. l21. az. int: a. coupons. ioOS, OK. INT
State bonds iuli aud featurelosr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
RICHMOND ToeAcco MARKET.

OCTOBER q, 1889.
Internal revenue collections to-day were :;
Tobacco. 1880; cigars and cigarettes, tiSAlO ;
special sl.4O. Total. ti.79A46-
Private sales considerably smaller than yes
terIay. with the market very firm on niiers aud
wrappers. On Change very little was done
The New YORK tobacco market IL quiet In plug
and leaf Plug exports foI the week, 756S
pounds and from January 10 October 18Th. $685.
os2 pOundS Leaf tobacco exports for same
time, .7,5gs hogshesds, o. which 10 Antwerp,
697s: 20 Amsterdam, 1909 20 Bremen, 1885; 10
France. i0,g0s: to Glasgow, 1908; 10 Hamburg
2Ggi % Italy. 4ssi 70 Liverpool, 2S35 to Lon
don, G,I.e; 10 other British ports, 1919; 10 Rot
terdam, 1893: 10 Spain, 1880 10 tho West In
dies. 1870.
Florida tobaccos az hllers AMI wrappers are
freely advertised ior sale and appear the coming
cigar leaf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25

given up to President Cleveland two years
ago and TO Governor Hill a few days since:
Hon. Evan Jones, Of Texas, president OF
the National Alliance and Laborers' Union,
made the principal speech. Hon: L.. u.
Polk. Of North Carolina. Hon. l.. n. Lv-
ingston. president Of the Georgia Alliance
and Governor Gordon made speeches.
The introductions were by Henry
W. Grady. After the ceremonies There
was double wedding of alliance
couples. The brides and grooms were
dressed in suits Of cotton bagging. This
is indicative Of the faith of the alliance IN
cotton ~ covering instead OF jute. Both
hibifors and merchants. There were pres
ent to-day besides the speakers a number
Of prominent alliance men from Texas
and North Carolina who came with Messrs.
Jones and Polk. Tomorrow viii also be
given up TO the alliance men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
FOUR LIVES LOST.
4 steamer Burned Mails Destroyed.
IBy teleeranh % tie Dispatch.l

10y AtANftNfA W 10 'l'tfAN~+Al
DrsrRoVro. OST, October N.-The
steamer Ouintc of the Deseronto Nayiga-
ton Company. Captain Christie IN COM
maud. was burned about three miles from
Dcscrouto at about O'Clock last evening
while ON her way t. Picton. -Four persons
were lost They were Captain Christle's
mother, his young brother Charlie, Mrs.
Stacey. q lady's maid, and her son Dayern,
of Trenton. As far as can be ascertained
the passengers were all saved. Three or
four have severe burns, but the doctors re-
port that none are seriously injured.
MANY were chilled by being in the water.
Colonel Strong, United States Consul at
Belloyille. was slightly burned and chilled
bv the water. All the survivors were
brought 10 Dcscronto and properly cared
for The fire. it is supposed, started IN the
furnace-room and spread quickly TO the
whole boat. The Captain ran the boat
ashore only q short distance away, where
she lies almost entirely destroyed. The
boat had "a light load 81 freight aud express
matter. principally lumber, all of which
was DESTROYED. She also carried mails,
which were lost. The Quiute was valued
at $4,000 and was partially insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
Kentucky taces.
IBy telegraph % The Dispa..lI

LFxfNGroN. October 2t-1he weather
was cool and the track rough aud heavy,
the attendance not large, but sport fairly
good.
First race-three quarters of mile
Tomrnie X. won: Fred. Woolley second,
Katie 5. third. lime. 1880.
Second race-tour and d half furlongs-
Camille won; Lottie S. second; Lady
Jones third Time, l:0lA.
Third race-One and one eighth Of q
mile-Sportsman won; Princesse Bowling
second. No other starters. Time, BOSE.
Fourth race-Clark stake, six furlongs
Mt. Lebanon won; Rosemont second:
Mora third. Time, l:25. Mora finished
second. but was set back for fouling Rose
mont. Tomorrow will be the centennial
Of racing in Kentucky, and big tine Is
expected. as extra races Will be gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
The EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
An Acrimonious Debatc--New Canons on
Ordination.

10y teieefapn I'D tuN bttpar'N.l
NV YoEK. October 2A-Tho Episcopal
Convention was opened Of 10 A. NJ. 10y Rev..
Dr. Dix.
The proposed canon on doaconesses was
taken up, and was adopted. as follows f;
Unmarried women OF devout character
and proved fitness may be appointed TO
tho Office 81 deeconcss by any bishop OF
the Church.
Or. Goodwin then read the report Of the
Committee on Cauons in reference 20 the
petition Of the foreign Church. Inc 70
port regulated matters Of detail IN rcie-
renee 20 tho government Of churches.
Row. Mr.. Davenport. OF Sprngheln' a.
tackled the report and charged Rev. hr.
Ncyin with on attempt 20 establish for
oign bishOprc with possible headquarters
An acrimonious debate followed and the
canon was adopted as offered by the CON-
mittcc.
At this juncturo n resolution thanking
Dr.. Dix fox The manner in which he had
presided was unanimously adopted, and
The cOnvention proceeded tOthe discussion
of the proposed new CauOns on ordination.
After some discussion tho canons were
ordered to be taken up %. the afternoon
session.
The report of the committee was then
taken mp. motion 20 postpone the dis
ouesion was lost and a warm debate en-
sued.
when the House Of Deputies assembled
this afternoon Hon. Seth Low moved that
the wholrquceti0n Of colorcd recognition
be- recommttcd TO the joint committee.
This was carried. and a committee Will Dc
appointed 90 report 10 the 1892 convention.
Tho reuort of the Joint committee on the
CauOns of ordination was read, with the
ifl Inv tho KfohAnG HE
House discussed this report IN sections for
ovoran hour, and had taken action on some
Of them. when motion 10 refer the whole
nnttcrt0 the COmmltfeC Of 1892 WaSput and
carried.
The next discussion on tho calendar was
taken up-ou Resolution No. I If the ninc
appended 10 the report of the COMMITTEE
ON Amendments 20 the Constitution, rs "a
proportionate representation. lengthy
debate took place. DIR. Goodwin male a
speech fayoriug tho proportl0nate repre-
eentation. Rev. DR.. Benedict replied e
Dr. Goodwin. Mr.. Elliott, Of Maryland
asked both sides 20 compromise. Speeche<
motions. aud amendments were the order
for time, but Just before the house ad-
jourucl % motion that the committees re-
port recommending 20 changes IN tht
present so tenn Of representation be adopt
al was Carried by large majority.
Previous % adjournment the Secretary
announced 10 the house the adjournment
of the House Of Bishops and the impractl
ca5ility Of the further transaction Of buzz
ness. Several subjects were therefore put
over until 1892. and the convention, aftel
The reading Of the pastoral letter, ad
journed sine d,e.
The following delegates were appointed
To- the Provincial Synod of Canada; Rev
Drs. Elliott Of Maryland, Goddard u
Rhode Island, and Macroady Of Soutl
Carolina: from the House Of Bishops
the Bishops of Milwaukee and Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
RAILROAD WRECK.
\ Number of Persons Injured.
~ tnlnrranh IN thu Disnatchl

Trpr,vApoIs. October PA special 70
the Sa,fnd from Wabash, Ind. says: he
fa5t easf-bOund passenger train on the
Wabash road was wrecked tonight at
Kellor's station, five miles west of this city.
There is heavy g-ade az that point, and
the train Wa. running az forty miles an
hour when Engineer George King found
that the switch was partly thrown. lie I'M
medatcly applied the alr-.brake~, out
there was no time To check the tram.
The engine and baggage and express
car left the track and plunged along the
siding fOr abDat forty rods. The engine
turned over and the bacgcAgo-car was
hurled down the embankmont, distance
Of thirt, feet. The engineer and fireman
chung to their places In the cab, which WAS
reduced 10 epiuters, being telescOpcd by
tho bacgape-car. Tho smoker, chair-car.
and Wagner sleeper kept the track,
Iut thcv were all raked by the
engine in pass NJ. and were con-idcra-
biz damaged. The front end of the
smoker was carried away in striking the
engine. Some Of the passengers were
slightly injured hut their escape was GER
family miraculous. One man was seated
I'm the front end of the smoker and was
hurled backward by the blow which car
ried away that part of the car. Engineer
King was pulled ont of the cab by
the fireman. whose cOllar-bone was broken.
KIM was badly bruised. A dcad-head fire.
man named William Hutchins, of Logans-
port. was injured. The Pacific express agent,
Frank Browell, Of Toledo, was found under
"a biz pile of trunks, together with Bag
ga1e-Mastcr GerEGrt Meyers. Both men
were badly bruised. The car IS total
wreck. Investigation showed that the
switch-lock lad been broken by train
wreckcrs. the boulder with which the lock
was pounded being found close by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
american Cotton-seed Trust.

10y
New YORK. October 2l.-The plan for
changing tho constitution of the Ameri-
can Cott0n-Sccl Trust and merging
it into new corporation was
made public to-day. Under It's pro-
visions the new company viii issue
S2I. OO0. 900 stock and Sll 900 900 in peg
cent bonds. The new securities will be
exchanged for outstanding certificates.
Inc present holders will receive 2j per
cent. Of the face Of their certificates IN
new bonds and so per cent. IN new stock.
Al the property Of the present trust will
be transferred to tine new COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-25
,JEyEKS, DREAM.

Icnks had q queer dream the other night.
IL thought he saw przc-fghtcrs ring, and
I'm IN. middle OF Il stood 4 doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over. one by one. n score or more of big.
iurly-loOking fellows, as they advanced 10
tho attack. Giant ~ they were in SIZE the
valiant pigmy proved more than match for
them. IL was aii SO funny that jerks woke
up laughing. lie accounts for the dream by
The fact that hc had Just come q the oonclu-
sion. after trying nearly every big. drastic
nil ON the Market that Picrce's Pleasant
Purgatiyc Pellets, or tiny sugar coat q
Grnnulas, easily knock ont" and beat all
the biz pills hollow They are the original
ana only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of limitations. which contain Poi
souous Minerals Always ask for Dir. Plcrce'S
Pellets. which are Little Suear-coated Pills,
or Anti-hliOus Grangles One Dose.