davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
A Bad Defeat for Rnu,apcar

PARIS, Sept. 25.--The French elections
appear to have resulted disastrously for
Boulanger. Republicans were elected in
f15S districts, while their opponents only
carried 89s Many blank. ballots were
cast and in several districts it results in
making another election necessary.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
5Debatiua American Exn,,,s;on

: LONDON, Sept. IA. - Advices from
Shanghai state that the Emperor Of
China and tie supreme council are de-
batting over . memorial asking the ex-
pulsion of Americans from the country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
THE GRAIN MARKETS.


Chicago.
Wheat-Cash, 7e34c; October, s0Nc Decem
Der, 5l7sc; May, 8lssc.
Corn--Casb, 321sc; October, 32c; May, 3sZsc.
Oats-Cash, 19Ac: October, 121Tc; May, 2a34c
Rye-September, 41Ac.
Barley-Septenher, 6iLc.
Prime Timothy-s1.aa3.
Flax-Cash 81 q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
CollOm'S Trial.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2O.-J. Frank Col
lom was brought up in Judge Hooker's
court and pleaded not guilty to each of
the six counts against him. His trial
was set for Oct. 2I.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
THE JURY DISAGREED

In the Celebrated Case Against the "Toung
Napoleon of Wall Street.
New YORK, Sept 26.-The jury in the
Ives trial have disagreed, nine being for
conviction and two for acauittal, and one
being unable to make up his mind.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
MCRk OF RESCUE.
Horrors Never to Ee ForSotten-Dea
and injured Recnv- cred.

Horrors Never to he Forsotten-Deatl
and Injured Recnr- cred.
QUEBEc, Sept. 21.-The horrors wit
messed at the scene of the great land slide
are such as cne could never forget. The
work Of digging out the victims contin-
ues in spite CT the pouring rain. Twenty
five corrscs have been recovered and
eighteen injured taken from the wreck.
The Cries of the injured
can be heard beneath the debris, calling
for he!p. One Of the imprisoned victims
can be seen, but cannot be reached yet.
He is alternately singing and shouting
"police." One OF the rescuers tried to
reach him, but was himself badly
crushed by q cayc-in of the debris.
The Bravery Of the poor mothers is
something wonderful. About 80 a. m.
al unknown woman was heard pacify.
ing her children beneath the ruins. The
latter Nerca,rying piteously, but before
tlrey could be reached the voices were
silenced forever
81 Wi, Take Nlauy Days
to clear away the debris, and there is
small chance that any more will be
rescued alive. There is no way of esti
mating the number Of victims, as there
We're many strangers in the vicinity al
the time of the accident.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
MinneapOlis,

Nheat-No hard Septc,nbe-, ;SAc; October,
19c; December, sls4c: No. ! Northern, Septem-
Der, 1sEc; October, i55sc; December, 7s4c;
No. Northern. September. re: October. 13c;
December, 75s4c: on track, No. hard, $3.50
Sic: No. Northern, 771ssc; No. : Northern. 129
rEf 5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
Kansas City Live Stock,

Castle-Good to choice corn fed steers, s4.o19
4.a5; common to medium, 81. 3oG3.15; stcckert
and feeding steers, S1.s0@a10; COWS, S1.35a
200; grass range steers S1.e00260
; Hogs-Good to choice light, S415D4.3 80
heavy and mixed, S3.85a410.
: Sheep-dood to choice muttons, 81. sO1AOo
stockers and feeders So OOm3Oo
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

I. KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Mai.
Warner announced to reporter Of the
s United Press his final and irrevocable
determination to refuse the appointment
as commissioner Of pensions. The an.
snounce1nent is made in accordance with
his promise to the president that he
would decide By this date. The ostensi'
bic reason is that he cannot afford *
reEnqnish his law business here. +
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
Isirilte.n Iuchcs 81 snow.

FAByAE HousE, n. H, Sept. 2244.---
Snow has fallen on Mount " Washing ton
for the last FIVE days and Monday morn
ing It was eighteen inches deep. This =
{ the first clear day OF this month.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
E1oped with tho never SIM h

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
Cherbourg says that Capt. LAWYERS
cat-boat, the famous Never Sink. in
which he crossed the Atlantic, has been
stolen, and that the thief has put to sea
in the little craft. : 81, y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
st. Paul.

Whcat-Ho. I hard. soDs1c; No. / Northern,
T@7Sc;; 10. 2. Northern, 74@75c.
g.. Corn-.No. 8, 31@33c >-~.. ,
2 Osts-ho. q, white, si@sac; No. 3 white
1Sc No mixed 1GIkc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
Nine of the Grew Drowned,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. a1.--The steamer
Florence, en- route from Garston on the
Mersey, near this city, to, Belfast, has
foundered. Nine Of her crew were
drowned. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
Rsbe.. tl..srs,t. III Good 1Iea,tl,. L.

BaIlgg1sseIsE. .sss.i. Sept. g Robert
Garrett accom- snied b. Mrs. Garrett,
ss physician, Dr.. ] and Miss Frick,
arrived Ita.s in Bal siiiIlnre after nm alb
senca OF several Ills health is
goed u 3sss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
CITY OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

FRANK ElLENBECKER, Auditor.
EESRi GQULET Register OF Deeds.
5. STOiL, Treasurer.
\: RICHARDSON. Judge Of Probate.
FRANK y: LYON. County Attorney.
II. ), CLYDE, County Surveyor.
q. n. A. FORTIER, Coroner
:. 2 FULLER, Court Commissioner.
ltESleI RASIC0T, Sheriff 81
y sTAPnIS. Clerk Of District Court .!
}. II. aEaI, superintendent OF Schools
touI.tg '.onmissionsrs-,J. sTUMPF. Chair.
men, MARGIS KOBE. PETER MEDVED, "A.
q. LAWRENCE, DENNIS lSIiEEDY. Il 'g'..7,s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
An Atchison Passenger Train Held Up and

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. y5.--A pas
senger train on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe was stopped by train rob
bers eight miles below this city, and
it is reported that they stole at least &c.,
600 from the express safe and some OF
the passengers. 4:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
knocks Donne1ly sky-Hieh.

DETROIT, Sept. 220.-Dr. Orville w.
Oven, of this city, has worked out a
cipher from Shakespeare that throws
Donnesly in the shade, but arrives at
the same conclusion that Bacon wrote
the Shakespeare plays. BY the aid Of his
cipher he has found connected and
thorough story Of the Spanish Armada in
Loves Labor. Lost His cipher is very
iasenius and works NATL matically. Dr..
Owen viii publish book as soon as he
gets his newt found material in shape.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
MMiss ans Margaret BlaIneI Pro,ided Il d

ArGusTA, Ne. Sept. 26 The runor
Sof Miss Margaret Blaine's engagement to
Walter Danlusch is confirmed. Miss
Blaine, who with her young sister Hattie,
stopped over in town a few minutes on
/ her way to attend Emmons' wedding,
ffrael accepted the cong atoms Of her
friends and relatives here. The engage.
snsent viii be announced formally after
the wedding Of Emnons Blaine and Miss
shfc( nrn,if.k
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
I Z I
s? FE: I ! |1:'ss;;ss ~ 4; Is; la!.I;ak6I
ss= i s.a ssss -
CORN PALACE oF 1882.

Hon. John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska.
made the dedicatory address, which was
we'll received and heartily cheered. Fur
ther programme consisted of music and
short speeches. The festival promises to
be u great success.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
KIM Of &. !. 4, s. cc., !,

,e.s:si.-. 8 g - viii Of The
lsfe 8. esssss has ,hean fIei for probate.
Al sl $sir. real and personal estate
IS lefss ta itlo,. The will Is dated
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
BUTTER AND EGGS,

I Butter -Cnoice creamery. 100 ice; extra dairy:
zit0l7c; packing stock, 6OTc; grease, S0s5c,
! Exxs-t, so I5.7n case. r r.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

Wilkfe Collins Dead.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Wilkie Collins, the
famous novelist, died Monday morning.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

z & ssrssy, Dead
.as SEPT 81. ter
ss5sss sta
died at
d. ID.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ 4 rl5vs,CElLi- Real E>,a,e All l.ssssv,y,c,
-. 'NSSg 81 FutIkS i ChgrcAilIS >t~Tv i-;;It
E.lss SiaG
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27
SOCiETIE,S.

A o. U. W. Little Fails Lodge No. I0l Meets
n. on Wednesday cAchat Mnsuuc Hall. f..
Hamilton, II. ", L. Z. Ada ms >tcrr,ary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-27

81 s. ,srs..
ls.'ss. pred
:. Il Sat mar.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Cleaning Lamps.

"The lamps should always be cleaned
in the morning." said a Broadway lamp
dealer to a reporter of a metropolitan
daily, "for if left till afternoon they are
apt to be forgotten, and when wanted for
use are cleaned hurriedly or not cleaned
at all. Once the lamp is lighted, the wick
ought not to be turned up to it's full
height at first, but turned down until
the vapor on the chimney has disappear
ed and the glass is clear, and when
turned to it's full height the glass will
never break. 1t is the putting on of the
chimney when the wick is turned to it's
regular height that breaks it suddenly,
owing to the suddenness OF the heat on
the cold glass. If new chimneys are first
put into cold water and placed on the
stove and allowed to come to q boil, then
taken off and allowed to cool i'll the water,
they will become very durable and are not
easily broken. If the burner becomes
clogged, boil it in soda water and wipe
and then dry on the back of the stove.
New wicks should always be soaked in
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Household Suggestions.

Dark carpets do not have to be swept
oftener than light ones if you give them
good dusting say twice week with
flannel cloth tied around an ordinary
broom.
When one has been so unfortunate as
to getmachine oil stains on white sewing,
saturate the piece of work in cold water
Immediately, soak for two hours, dry in
the sun, then wash in the usual way
If you are building, put the hooks in
children s bedroom closets low enough to
be easily reached by them 1t is also
good idea to have a closet so arranged
that sleds, rocking-horses and all large
playthings can have place.
Dust has such a sad way OF insinuating
itself wherever there is place for it to
lodge or work through, that housekeepers
are almost distracted to find brooms and
busters that will fit every nook and crew
ice. A long-handled feather duster, a
ort-handled feather duster, a toy broom,
a fiat bristle brush, a paint brush, and
the ordinary cheese-cloth busters seem to
do all the dusting that is required, if Wig
Orously wielded.-Good Housekeeping.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Recipes.

To USE UP Cold MEAT.-Prepare your
meat as for hash; line a deep dish with
boiled macaroni on the topof that place
the hash; cover it with tomatoes, over
which sprinkle bread crumbs, with lit
tie butter,
CoCoANUT CAKE.-Two eggs well beaten,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, two cups Of
cocoanut, one cup of sugar, half a cup OF
milk, one teaspoonful of cream tartar,
half a teaspoonful of soda. Soak the CO.
cOanut in the milk.
LEMON JELLY FOR LAYER CAKE.-Two
cups of sugar, the yolks of three eggs, the
strained juice of two lemons. Cook until
thickened by setting in boiling water;
then add the well-beaten white of the
eggs; spread on the cake while hot
DoUGHNUTs.-Six cups of -four, one and
half cups of sugar, three tablespoonfuls
of Households baking powder, one table
spoonful of salt, butter the size of half an
egg. Mix thoroughly; then add four eggs
well beaten and moisten with sweet
milk until soft dough; flavor to
taste. Cook in boiling lard.
MUFFIN PUDDING.-Take four fresh muf-
fins, split and spread with apricot jam;
close and cut them in quarters; lay them
in dish and soak them with cold Gus
tard of four eggs, half a pint milk, half
pint cream, and flavor with glass of
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

vinegar and dried before using. when they
will give clearer light and one not very
likely to flicker. The danger of allowing
children to handle lamps cannot be over
estimated. A tablespoonful of salt put in
a lamp renders the oil non-explosive."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

mon, whole cloves, salt, pepper-corns
and mace. Let all boil slowly until the
bones can be slipped from the meat, and
the vegetables reduced to Jelly. Take
out the meat carefully on large dish,
using the liquid for gravy. If water is
added during the boiling, it must be
boiling water.
WHAT is CABBAGE ALA MI4ANAISE?
This is probably an Italian dish, but is
prepared as follows: Parboil number
of large leaves from the head of white
cabbage for five minutes. Drain on a
cloth, and remove the large ribs. Boil
half tea-cup OF rice for fifteen minutes in a
quart of salted water, drain, add table
spoonful OF minced parsley and young
onions, and mix with an equal quantity
of sausage meat. fake three thicknesses
OF the leaves, and cut them into strips
three inches wide; lay on a large spoonful
of rice and sausage meat, and roll up like
a sausage. Place them side by side in a
saucepan; season with salt and pepper;
nearly overwith broth, place an inverted
plate on top to keep the rolls in shape
and stew gently for an hour. Lift out
carefully LAY on dish, thicken the sauce,
which should be reduced by boiling to
one-half, strain and pour over the rolls.
Ii rightly seasoned, this is said to be
good family dinner of itself.
WHAT is AN APPLE sOUFFLE?
This is simply a thick applesa1ce OF
very tart apples, beaten very smooth and
rubbed through a colander; sweeten and
flavor. Then cover with a custard and
make a merangue with the white of one
egg and a teaspoonful of sugar; place in
the oven few minutes till of a delicate
brown.
WHAT IS A CHOCOLATE ECLAIR PUDDING?
Nothing but light sponge cake cut in
two and filed with rich custard; replace
the top and cover with chocolate icing.
The icing is made thus: Melt two ounces
of Baker, chocolate in two tablespoon
fuls OF milk and one of water; mix well
together and and add nearly cupful of
sugar; simmer on the stove for five min
utes; then spread hot upon the cake. A
little vanilla is an Improvement.
WHAT is BROWN BETTY?
This is not fancy dish by any means,
but very good nevertheless. Put layer
OF tart apples into pudding dish; sprin-
kle a little sugar and cinnamon over the
apples, then layer OF bread crumbs and
some generous bits of butter; proceed
with layers of apples and bread crumbs
until the dish is full Then set in the oven
and bake an hour; to be eaten with a
boiled sauce or cream.
n1no ~4o~on
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

A patent nutmeg CRATER and an ounce
of nutmegs will keep restless child busy
and happy half a day turning the tiny
crank, while the grated spice, carefully
preserved from the air in tin box, is a
real help when one is hurried with cook
ing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Fancy Cooking.

in seeing many fanciful and Frenchy
names given to various dishes which they
had always been accustomed to serve as
only ordinary ones for the home table.
"Pot-au-feu," said my friend, ''is nothing
but an old-fashioned soup of vegetables,
with bit ofspice and anew name thrown
in the pot to make it fashionable. Gro
quettes, of certain kind, are nothing
more or less than my good old-fashioned
Goldfish balls, and purees are nothing but
hash, plebeian hash, that's all, and she
turned away with disdain from the fancy
cookbook she was studying.
The fact is, in these modern days
novelty" enters into all departments OF
our living, and in none more SO than in
certain lines of cookery where something
new is in constant demand. The jaded
palates of wealthy people must be pam
pered, and such conceptions as enter into
the inventive brain of the caterer in some
OF our best hotels and fashionable restau-
rants is marvellous indeed. He is aware
that certain things can be used as bases
of dishes, and forthwith, by the use of q
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, glass
of wine, bit OF garlic, lemon, and
various other condiments and spices, he
produces an article, newly named, fear
fully and wonderfully made.
1t is not strange, as has frequently been
said, that the stomach of the average
American citizen is being gradually ruined
by too many kinds of food, and not
enough good cooking. Cooking schools
have become fashionable, and doubtless
much of the instruction valuable, and
would do a world OF good if put into
practice, but the tendency, evidently
seems to be to neglect the more import
ant branches of cooking for the more
fancy dishes.
"My girls can make lovely cake and
frost it beautifully" said fond mother;
but it seems that they were unable to
make good loaf of bread or cook an
ordinary dinner of meat and vegetables,
and have it come to the table in proper
time and manner. Their knowledge of
cooking, was in the following to nicety
the exact recipes in a cookbook, and
those only of their own favorite fancy
dishes. 1t is one thingto be able to make
those successfully, but a far greater art
to be able to combine with them a
large degree OF practical skill. When
a good practical mother said to her
daughter: "Stir little Judgment into
your cake, Sarah, she was suggesting an
ingredient of far more value than any
other which could possibly enter into any
branch of cooking
The above leads us to say, however,
that many of the fancy dishes, with fancy
names, are quite with the reach of ordi-
nary table fare and often afford anagree-
able change when the appetite Graves
something new In a former number of
the AGRICULTURIsT, several question were
asked concerning various dishes OF un-
common names. Among them are the
following:
WHAT is BoUELLI BEEF?
This is said to be a favorite dish of the
old-time cooks of the South. Put in
large pot to boil piece OF beef weighing
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Any one sending us I6 new

Any one sending us I 6 new
subscribers at $500, will
get Machine No. 2. This ma
chine has ornamented head on
iron stand; drop-leaf table Of
walnut, oil-polished, with patent
drop'leat support; Gothic cover,
with veneered panels; case Of
three drawers at each end of ta-
BILE; center drawer, with locks,
veneered, fronts and nickel
plated drop-ring handles.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

brandy and one of maraschino; sweeten
to taste; fill up the mould with the pieces
and the remainder of the custard; steam
and serve with vanilla sauce.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
FLORIDA

BY MRS. J. H. FARR.
BAN MATEo, FLORIDA
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

70 any one sending us 8 new sub
scribers at $500 per year we will send
the Chicago Singer Machine, represented by
Cut No. 1. This machine has ornamented
head on iron stand oil polished walnut ta-
BILE, with swing drawer for tools gothic cover
with veneered panels. The machine will be
sent f. o. b. Chicago, the freight on same to
any part of Florida being about $1.25.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

The Empress Frederick receives a joint
uro OF 10000 year from the Prussian
Government, tho fortune left TO her by the
Duchess ot G0lhera represents upward Of
tl2,0N year, and she has a life interest in
the trust estate OF her husband, besides
her own savings, AS the Empress was al
ways very frugal, aud as there was ever in
her mind prospect that she might be left
u widow whilo her fathcr-in-law was yet
alive, IN which case her joinuro would have
been very small indeed, she regularly put
aside one-halt of her own separate al
lowanco of eS,oN n year which was granted
her by Parliament ON her marriage, The
Empress accordlngly now enjoys an income
OF quite too0 year. and her children
are we'll provided for,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
WHY Is To

Thc statement that out Of every
hundred men engaging in business,
but three are successful, is II atatisti-
cal chcsnut which may be correct
in the main, and if so, the pertinent
inquiry, What is the matter with
the other ninctN-scven? is in order.
This query, 50 far as it rcl"tes to
manufactures using steam power,
has Il partial answer \ leading
firm has recently been pursuing IA
systematic series Of investigations
to determine what percentage of the
power actually developed was util-
iz"d in production and how much
wns wasted. Careful tests in some
Of the most prominent manufac-
turing concerns in the country gave
some curious results. In nearly
every case it was found that at least
fifty per cent of the power was
wasted. One large establishment
wasted siNty-iive per cent. and an
other seventy-three per cent, while
in another, where the engine was
developing sixty indicated horse
power, elevcn-twclfths of this
amount was wasted in friction and
other useless work, and only five
horse power was available for pur
po' 'Cs OF manufacture. In most
manufacturing enterprises the cost
Of fuel is very serious item, and
The Stationary Engineer thinks it
would appear to he well worth the
time of the owners to start Il little
Investigation as to what becomes of
the power they pay for. Economi-
cal production and judicious utllza-
tion of steam are the beginning and
end Of steam using, and the concern
which pays no attention to these
points need scarcely hope to be one
of the lucky three.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

TnE Interstate Commerce COM
mission has been petitioned by
nearly 10000 brakemen TO cause the
adoption Of automatic couplers and
brakes on all freight ears throughout
the country, II is sa,d that over
45O brakemen are killed, and 1900
severely injured every year by the
clumsy contrivances now in use,
namely, the link-and-pin coupler
and the hand brake, Some roads
have adopted the n,w couplers and
brakes on certain of their trains,
and the result has been Ia demon.
strate the practical superiority of the
new apparatus, No motives of
economy ought 10 be allowed 10
stand in the way of the speedy adop-
tion of all Improvements that will
certainly save the lives OF employees
and travellers. The safety OF hu.
man life should be paramount To the
declaring of dividends, aud 4 man
ayers and stockholders will not take
this view of the case stronger
authority must interfere. But We
believe the great majority OF stock.
holders would rather lose their
for single year, at the
cost OF personal Inconvenience, than
10 receive money stained with the
blvpS VI their fvll,wa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
CAUSE OF THE GROWL.

AZ the amount you aro eating, sirl Have
you no rvgard for the feelings OF dyspeptie,
slgg"
No siFl GO and take course OF Joys
Vegetable sanapari,la aud you Won't have
the dyspepsia, sir"
John Argall, oi 6S Golden Gate avenue,
writes; "lou may also use my name as an
additional authority that joys Vegetable
sarsaparlna viii curo dyspepsia and Liver and
Kidney complaint lthas done it Tor me-"
James wells, oakdale Cal. il, writes; 81 suf-
ivrcd aeusely from dyspepsia Tor yoas.
scaFcely taking meal without the dlslr sslng
pains ei indigestion. Joys Vegetable Sara.
pag.la Fsaeysd nc Of iI saiisely,'