davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
What Can | Do 10 6et RID OF
This C0mpIaint?

Would like TO appear IN my former
role.
would like 10 ts . man again IN The
enjoyment Of all my powera
To those with this desire Ne can only
say. 80 al once 70 DIR. ;. Clay TODD, 10
North Division street, Grand kapads.
Mich. HIS success 10 unsurpassed. IA
remedies compounded and cold only
by himselD are doing more for tie
public than ell the various ssms ana
pathles combined.
Ii could not be otherwise, be viii un-
derstand your omplaints ana wall give
you such remedies only ne wiil imnedl-
stely remove the cause of the CON-
plsints and restose your lost sfrength
and vigor.
You will stay we'll, there can be no
react on. ss he does not give nsrvines
ldepgesants) or nerve silmnlants.
You will therefore remain psrmA-
nently we'll.
Thousands throughout the country
are every day testifying to DIR. $ Clay
Todd's wonderful success IN curing
them. after they had tried from three 20
dozen other physicians without relief.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
HYGlENiC RULES.


Many books have been written. and
much more has been SAID about wha. .
sick person should eat IL order 10 nour-
lsh the body and not interfere with the
action of the medicines prescribed by
the physician; but every one knows the
following articles are not good TO eat,
namely: Opium, Morphine, Bellsdona.
Atropis or Deadly Nightshade. Cocaine,
Choral, Calomel, Dlgiialis. Foxgiove,
Arsenic and its preparations, Phos-
phorus (makes excellent friction
matches) and Its preparations, Phos-
phites, Hypo-Phosphites. Nux Monica
and its active prnclpie. Strychnine, Hy-
oscyamus Niger. Black Henbane, oleum
Iiglii. Croton Oil, etc.
How unfortunate the physician who
knows no other remedies % than the
above poisons, and how much more un-
fortunate the Dear People who think
they are obliged 10 take the dose. The
above poisons produce nervous prostra-
ton, death by heart failure and in
flammation OF the bowels, also cause
most of the suicides and all the insan-
sanity. They cure nothing, only pre-
vent people from recovering their
health.
DIR. Z. Clay Todd, the famous special
ist Of l6 North Division street, Grand
Rapids, Mich, does not use the above
poisons, but by the use OF his new. pleas
ant and health giving remedies. he
cures all curabie diseases al the earliest
possible minute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
CHEESEMAN'S INcRATITUpe.
Hs Robs the Benefacter who Gives Him
shelter.

He Robs the Benefacter who Gives Him
shelter.
A remarkable case Of ingratitude
came to the light of the police yestef-
day. Charles Crossman, q painter,
met with adverse circumstances some
time ago and was without means to
support his wife and two children.
With starvation staring them in the
face, Crossman and bis family knew
not which way TO turn. tie Was out
of work and his physical condition was
such that he could not perform,
hard labor. In some manner Mrs.
Winters, of No. 8 Mcconnell street,
learned of the predicament the Cross.
mans were In. She opened her doors
and housed the outcasts without ex-
pecting reward of any kind. The gen.
erosity which Mrs. Winters displayed
Was creditahle, but tho good woman
was terribly shocked to learn that her
confidence had been cruelty betrayed
by the husband, who stole from her .
gold watch which she prized highly. and
tor which her father many years ago
had paid $50 in England. The fac
was made known to the police yes-
terdsy and Detectives Gates aud Cast
located the time p5sce psvned with
Frank scroud, No. 90 Ellsworth ave-
que, upon which Crossman realized
t3.2a HIS wife 10 N uch erieved over
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
BREAKFAST sREuTiEs.
Little Nuggets Of Local News Cleaned 81
sunday.

Little Nuggets Of Local News 6iseasa ea
sunday.
Henry Van Voornls 10 dangerously III
with typhoid pnsumon.a-
Justice Westfali - IN Jackson visit
ing friends. He Will spend the winter
IN the TAR west.
The Grand Rapids Bicycle club will
give It's opening ball IN HArtman's new
hall this evening.
twenty-five spplica tions were re-
ceived for membership AZ the last meet
ing of the Grand Rapids Bicycle club.
A four per cent collection fee will now
be added To city taxes that remain I'M
paid. About $50, 900 viii Dc collected
under this rule.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Board Of
Railway Engineers Will give party in
Engineers hall on South DIVISION
street Tuesday evening.
Members of the old Third regiment
will meet at tho Bridge street house
Tuesday evening 20 make arrangements
for their annual reunion.
South Enterprise lodge No. 20, l. O.
G.. I. will will give musical and lite
rary entertainment in Engineers hall
on South Division street TINS evening.
Frank Lucia. . little son Of John F.
: Lucia, of No. 403 Cass street, fell under
. wagon loaded with gravel Saturday
afternoon and nls leg was broken just
below the knee.
The young people Of Grace Episcopal
Church will give = reception to the peo-
pie Of the parish At the rectory tomor :
row evening at which ice cream and
cakes will be served.
A car load OF beans belonging TO w.
T. Lamoreaux was thrown oil the SIDE
track on West Bridge street Saturday
evening. The heavy rains had caused
the soil 10 settle and the rails had
spread. The car went down \ ten-fo0t
embankment.
The funeral of Paul J. SCHNEIDER,
late pressman IN the Eagle Office, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at2 O'Clock.
The German Norkmen's Society, Of
which he was an esteemed member,
will attend in body. The intermsnt
will be made IN Greenwood cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
-----
LIKE PAOof'S FLEA.


Dsssesivs Jaeksway Ostvtssse -
Clever Prissasr.
Last Wednesday, Jaekeway, the
"dude detective" was entrusted with .
warrent which vas intended for ser
vics upon John vanDommelin, the
complaint alleging burglary and
larceny. He stArtsd on the scent and
located his man in the fourth story OF
the Blssell Carpet Sweeper factory,
whore he WAS employed. With IN AR
acquired by long experience ne ascend
ed the four tilgnts Of stairs. spotted his
victim and IN an authoritvo tone OF
voice said:
"You are under arrest; come with
me-"
ION what charger enquired the
output.
Burglary and larceny"
''Show me your warrant. I'll NOT 70
without one"
"You just wait . minute. I'll prod ice
the warrant" retorted Jackeway, AS he
made way toward the stairway:
There WAS no other entrance and
the telephone Was on the moor
below. With one eye on the
stairway Jakeway cent word TO
headquarters and Informed his superi..
ors that it would be necessary to send
the variant over with q couple of men.
Gates and Cast were detailed and when
they arrived where Jakeway WAS stand
ing the latter said: ''Come on boys
I'll show you where the son-of-a-gun
ls." He lead the way upstairs, but his
man was not standing where he had left
him. A short search resulted in Jake
ways being completely dumfOunded,
al left him right here." exclaimed the
detective, pointing to = particular spot
upon the floor.
..He made his escape down the fire
escape" was the cold, clammy intelil'
gence volunteered by workman.
"weil, I'll be-blowed up" was all
the officer could find strength to say.
1t was true; only TOO true. John Van
Dommelin had escaped by way Of the
fire escape and has not been caught uf
to date.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
GOSSIP OF THE HOTELS.

The following Michigan men were
quartered at few Of the city hotelries
over Sunday.
At the Morton-W. B. Montgomery,
Detroit; G. T. Stearns. Big Rapids; s.
O. Brooks, Detroit; Geo. w. Parker,
Lowell; w. F. Bartlett, Detroit; JAS.
w. Dow, jackson; Fred Wright, MSr-
shall; J. j. Morse, Kalamazoo; j. B.
Markey, Battle Greek; Geo. o. Newhall
Detroit; j. 7. Berry, jackson; j. Guen-
thrr. Detroit; Phil. NJ. Coffin, Detroit;
E. II. Aver, Detroit.
Atsweet's-R. T. Rollins, Kalamazoo,
j. w. Wilson, Detroit; D. A. Hodges,
Detroit. Ned Phelps, Greenville; John
Oxerard, Detroit; Frank Il. Scott.
Detroit; j. NJ. Freeze. Detroit; +. c.
Bigalow, Detroit; w. N. Woodbury. and
wife, Detroit; A. w. DAVIS, Detroit
II. d. Trasus. Manistee; Geo. T. Smith
Detroit; b. o. Wright, Detroit; d. A.
Hodges, Detroit; j. II. Payne, Detroit
+. J. Barlow, Williamston; Mrs. B. s.
Chase. Muskegon.
j. NJ. Howard, . veteran conducto,
on the D., g. Fl. Il M. road, stopped 81
the Clarendon over Sunday. Mr.. How.
ard has Sundayed i'll the city for SOW
eral years.
D. NJ. Mccarthy and his "True Irish
Hearts company are registered At the
Clarendon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
DEAD FROM THE SHOCK.
Frank Hushrich Dies From the Injuries
He Received.

Frank Huehrich. the man who WAS
struck by the Mackinaw express on the
G. r. & I. at the First street crossing at
5:2O O'Clock on Saturday night died of
injuries received yesterday morning
about O'Clock.
The terrific shock he received was
more than he could Withstand, though
every effort was made by the physicians
to repair the fractured skull. The DELI
cate operation of trephining was resort
ed TO. The remarkable feature of the
accident WAS that he was not hurt any
other place besides the head. Over the
left eye the skull was crushed in 90 that
il penetrated the brain and the only
thing which kept him alive WAS his vital
forces.
He leaves, besides . devoted wife,
three grown up children to mourn his
loss. He was an industrious man and
worked many years for Nell, the
Monroe street tailor, rs coat maker.
Coroner Bradish will summon . jury
this morning and determine as near as
possible the Immediate cause of death.
post mortem will be performed by
DIR. Fuller at the residence, No. l2S Sec
end street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
RESPONSIBILITIES OF WEALTH.
DR.. jackson Continuss His Lectures sr
Social Topics.

In the Fountain Street Baptist church
DR.. Jackson last evening continued his
lectures on social topics. Tho theme
was: "Rlch PAupers." He choose his
text in III. Thes. 3: 10. "If any would
not work neither should he eat"
He said: ''In Edward Bellamy's
vision of the new social order one of
bis most characteristic passages 10 his
comparison Of society IN the nineteenth
century 70 . stage coach IN which all
wanted to ride and none wished to be
harnessed to the vehicle. The picture
10 not altogether fair representation
of our civilization, since We have with
US large and increasing number OF
wealthy men who ike to work and who
find their delight In the service Of hu-
manity. However, We must confess
that the great majority seek for the
easy places and are quite ready to bc
carried through the world by the indus
try of others.
The idle rich and the idle poor to-
gether coustituts the most dangerous
class in any community. IL 10 easy
enough for US TO see the perils to pow
erty through idleness. For the poor
man who does not work must soon
either beg or steal. Is 10 more difficult
20 point out the dangers of Incidence
among the rich for the reason that
they DO their begging and stealing IN .
legal way and under genteei names.
We would not insinuate that all or
even q majority Of the rich are either
idle or dangerous Among them are
often found the hsrdess workers and
The ioyslIst citizens.
We do not forget that millions are
given every year out Of the profits of
the wealthy 20 endow our colleges and
20 sustain our ssylums. When . man
earns hs fortune honestly and honor
ably and uses il fer noble purposes, he
10 worthy of oil praise aud even the
aemerrIts Of other rich men ought no,
TO bind the eyes of society TO his
virtues.
There 10. however. . Isrgs and in
creasinx number in our civilization
Who. having managed TO foster them
selves upon the industry of the age,
are content to do nothing 70 forward
tha interests OF humsnity. They live
IN luxury upon the best OF the land
While they affect the greatest con-
teraot for the hardy toiIsrs who supply
them with feed and Taiment. These
people eonsttute one Of the most dsn-
ssreus classes IN the Hstion. The make
paupsrrssn respectable. They east
halo Of glory around idlensss. In
sninS the manners Of the old wofis
srs,ocrHcies they are largely respona-
bic for the deesdenes Of republican
s;wpiicifv among us. Most Of al, ir
th-,r van display Of luxury. and in
to.ir scprn OF hsnest later. they
srur-e the bitter enmity Of gresi
working cissses. end 30 are lsrseiy tns
source OF widespread dlscontent which
seriously threatens the pescs and pros
yerty Of our country 10 euxht = et
we'll understset that al aeie-eodicd
men aud woues, saethes nSs OF
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
Consumption Cured
IN HASTINGS, MICH.

DR.. S. Clay Todd. Grand Rapids
Dear Ssr:-l am we'll. You can pat
any testimonial in print that you Wal,
70 for | had everything.
Mas. ". 4. AIi6Eo.
State Street, Hastings, Mich.
Oct. %. 1891.
NoTE-Mrs. Aligeo had Consumption,
Tubercalar Consumption, with az e
complications, aud was cured by Or. :.
Clay Todd, after her case WAS gwen np
as hopeless by her physicians, fanny
and friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In stomach, helchine wind.
RAISING water, food or Ess.
Pains before ane sft-r eating.
Constant pains IN stomach.
Old OF young people cured.
Dvspepsis cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia cured.
liistonsch ty0ubies cured Nv pr. 2.
Clay Todd. off5ee 1s North Di.,sion
street. up STAIR, rosfla ], 8 and 4, Grand
Rapids. Hscb.
Consultations free st be Office or bv
letter. Medicines ssni everywhsre.
Call OF write, free.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
Catarrh Cured.
HAVE YOU CATARRH7
Have you pains over the eyss'

Have you pains over the eyes'
Are your eyes watefy'
Have you . dry cough every night
Are you sick st the stomacb'
In there q conunuons dropping Of
mucus in the back of yeur throat :
You can be cured quickly and per-
msnently by DIR. s. Clay TODD, i6 North
Division street, up stsirs. rooms !, aud
4. Grand Rapids, Mich. Gall or write,
free, st Office. or by mail. Medicines
sent everywhers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

his aetiens an1 knews nss What - -.
crossnaAn confessed his gulls ana Vas
psnitsnt over his coaduet and says thai
hs nssdsd The msnsy badly. He put
II up" for Q small amount and thought
he could redeem u before Aiss Wen
tsrs discovered that it WAS gone ne
will % srrsignsd On the charge o.
grand laroony,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
Wonderland viii Continue.

Willard Stanton, who has been act
ing manager at tho Wonderland for
some time past, will ASSUME control OF
the house and will continue the amusc-
ment business. Mr.. Stanton says he
will use every effort to put the business
on Q paying basis and will pay OIL the
debts of the old firm as fast as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Adolf Lalloz. carriage manufactures
ll9 Carroll-st., Buffalo, N. Y, states
! was troubled with nausea ef tne esom
ach, sck headache and general deoii
ity. Burfock Blood Bittsrs cured me
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

In Holland, M,ch.. G. J. Does bury
publ shes the News. and in its column
strongly recommends DR.. Thomae Ec
lectrlc Oil for coughs, colds, sors throat
eatarrh and asthma.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Buggies At manufacturers prices for
q week from Nov. 14th at No. Pearl
street. G. r. Storage and Transfer Co.
Limited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Come to see our stock of fine shoes
at reduced pricee.
CHICAGO SHOE SToRR,
% Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Turkish and japanese Bazaar
Al 80 Mouroe-st.,
For the bolidavs-
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic japanese Brlc-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The only genuine Altar Of Roees.
Florida and Indian Curiosities, For
eign Jcwelry, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

"If your son asked for bread would
you give him stoney"
eff you are ack and depend on
physician for relief. would he give you
po son"
In order to elevate the profession We
will give few
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Over 50 E Violin Strings cannot be
equsled IN durability and tone.
HERRICK, MoREHEAD h NELSON.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

The largest stock of Sheet and Orches'
ira Music in the city.
HERRICK, MoREHEAD & NELSON.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Have us show you the Imperial
Guitar.
HERRcK. MoREHEAD & NELSON.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture Of -four.
Try .he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Prof. Hill's collection Of one thou
sand paintings will be sold at public
auction at sS Canal street, sale COM
mencing Tuesday At O'Clock p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Our So. 90 shoes at $500.
Hour $4.00 shoes at 1925.
Our $3.50 shoes ut $500.
CHICAGO SHOE STORE,
Is Canal street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
Temperance ana Moral Work in
Augusts.

Editors of the Kenne5se Journal:
The ladies' Of the W. c. T. U. wish
through your columns to express their ap-
probation Of the ready and generous re-
spouse by many gentlemen Of the city to
their solicitation for aid in establishing
head quarters for Gospel Temperance
Work. We 1ish also 10 announce that
the room has been obtained and furnished,
and viii Be finally opened on Friday even
ing, Feb. 9th. A reception will be held
between the hours Of seven and ten, to
which all are cordially invited.
For the information of those who may BE-
unable to visit the room personally, we
wish to say that il has been fitted up a,
pleasant parlor with pictures, mirror, tables
book case, piano. reading matter, etc tha
It 10 to be kept open some afternoons and
every evening except Sunday, and tina. its
uses will be various. In j. the W. C.. L
Will hold their regular afternoon meeting
There the Y. W. c. T. L. will meet tn
form their plans. One evening each week
1t will be opened for prayer meeting. to
be conducted by our commi.tes on evange-
listic work, and intended for those who do
not usually frequent the church prayer
meeting. On other evening, it viii be
opened for the advantage of those young
women located in our city,
away from home and friends, and
longing for companionship; yet hsv-
ing small opportunity for form ing scquaint
ances. In short we intend to make tht
room q centre of moral, religious, A.
temperance, instruction and while our
national motto is "For God and Home aud
Native Land" our local motto shall BE-
I'VE will do with our might what our
hands find to do for better adjustment of
temperance matters in our own city, es-
pecisily in staying the sale Of liquor upon
our streets and preserving our young PEG
pie from evil compapionship.
PER ORDER or Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
.Anr aNp FANCY WORK.

Is 4 six,een-psge book. giving directions
for making water coio.s, coiorins photo
graphs. painting on silk, velve., charois,
etc.. dye embroidery, tspestry painting,
etching upon GOTTEN sad linen. together
with instructions for many other useful
and novel ~sys CT using Diamond Dyes.
A copy will be cent free to any reader OF
this paper. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
Sight. seeirg Tauys on tho Pacific
Coast.

The annual spring sightseeing tOurs
through the Pacific Coast regions announced
by Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb are very
attractive. They differ from the winter
nps inssmuch as they are complete sight
seeing rounds, with all expenses included
for every day Of absence. On, tour
consumes eighty-two dsys, snd include.
4 voyage TO Alaska. Another omits Alasks,
but otherwise is similar 10 the one already
mentioned; while the return route Of the
third 10 from San Francisco to Salt Lake
City and over the magnificent Denver Rio
Grsnde route. Elegant vestibuled trains
of Pullman palace cars, with ,estibuled
dinipg.cars, will be used on all the railway
journeys, and the itineraries are made com
plete in every particular. These tours
sill be among Messrs. Raymond & Whit
combs grsndest excursion enterprises OF
the year. A descriptive circular of 1872
pages may be obtained at the office OF the
drm. 296 Washington street, opposite
School street. Boston. or will be sent free
by msil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
In the summer Of 1864 l was sent 70 the
Annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
dlarheA- While there, I became 50 re-
daced In strength that could not speak and
was compelled to write everything 1 wanted
To say I was then having some Is or %
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that was satisfied would be OF no
Seneft 70 ne. l did not take if, but Der
s1aded my nurse 10 get me some Of DR..
Ayers Pills. About two O'Clock In the after
noon took SIX Of these pills, and BY mid
night began 10 feel better In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
mat my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine. which did not use.
but took four more Of the pills instead The
next day the doctors came 10 see me. and
thought was doing nicely, tand so did II.
l then took one pill a day for week At the
end OF that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life.
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, and gained In strength as fast as
could be expected"-f c. Luce Late Lieut..
seth kest. Mass. Vol Infantry.
Ayers Pills Are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
sTAru NEW 3


READF1ELD.
At a masonic meeting held at Masonic
hall last week, the following officers were
installed; w. G.. Hinton, Master; Gus.
tsvus Smith, senior warden c. Z. Cole
msn, junior warden; r MscDo nald, treas
urer; John NJ. Williams, secretary; David
Dudley, senior descon; Sherman Gilman,
junior deacon; Zine kimbsil. tyler; L. Z.
Hnnton. marshal; Emery 0. Bean. chap
lain; NJ W. Manter. orgsnist.
I.iucOlm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
AMU0HAENT0.

The production Of Rip Van Wrinkle Al
Aeonian Hall, Thursday evening, by The
ffzpssrick Brothers will doubtless have q
crowded house. II is 3 spectacular piece
and il accompanied by . fr,t-class bsnd
and orchestrs which will give concerts
both on the street aad in the hall. A
street parade will be a feature which N oyes
q ll.3o in the forenoon. The procession
according TO their programme will be
headed by small cart drawn by two dogs,
in which old rip is seated scanning the
country after awakening frem his 20 years
slumber. The sale of seats will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
Entitled 10 the Hest,

All are entitled to the best tina. their
money will buy. so every family should
have. at cSce s bottle OK the best family
remedy, Syrup If Figs, 20 cleanse the sys-
tenn xhen costive or bilious. FOR sale in
SOC and 81 90 hot:les by Ali leading drug
sisis feb2l&wfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

STRIcKLASp's BRASS BAND FAIR.-The com
mittee Of the above band wish TO Inform ali
musicians In the State Of Maine that in connection
with their fair. which Ia to be held March rs. %
and q 1891, they will have an 0rchestra Contest
when prize of 80 in gold will be given to the
orchestra playing the best set of quadriiIes
Entrance fee IS. Instrumentation flimited to
eight pieces.
Also Cornet Contest for triple silver plated
with gilt; pearl finger buttons; in fine leather
satchei. velvet lined; value $50. Entrance fee s2
A handsome gold headed cane will be given to
the best comic song singer. Entrance fee ell,
Entries must be sent In to A. B. Merrill, sec'y
Northern Ave, Augusta, Maine. Entries to Gloss
March 20, fs9f. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-23
By All Odds

The most generally ussfni nsdketns = Ayers
Pms. ~ remedy for shs vsxseas diseases
OF Ne ses0aeh, Hvsf, and bovuas, these
fiis have 10 equal Their su9ne-eoxfng
causes s1aR not only TO b easy and
pleasant 10 take, but preserves xheif nedi-
esnAi integrity Ia al climates ard for any
reasoeable leasfh OF time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also. unsurpassed
Tor the use Of tr.sslers, selAisss, sstlsrs,
esmpers, and pioneers. In some Of the
most critical eases, when an other remedies
have failed