davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Extracts From IN Interesting Lstssr From
the Hon n. 3. Crosby.

49, - Uok<l4k A~<&<@- *>~@<*
the Hon- NJ q Crosby.
The Hon n. s. Crosby, an = personal
letter a. friend in shis city, written
from Fsankford cottage, Ocean Grove.
n j., sAys: We'll. We are located here
Tor . few days aud are enjoy ING u
much. botn from tie novelty 10 us iu-
isnders and beauty of locstlon.
sof course You must already know
that Is joins Asoury park GA the south
and, while younger than lts peagnboy,
has some advantages over II The
Methoolsis founded the park and
named u after one Of their CARRIER bssI-
ops Ocean Grove MAS ORIGINALITY IN
tended for cAmpmeetings only, but has
lately oonlbiued that with = summer
resort business, nov assuming large
proportions.
"fhe ltinerant population numbers an
these too towns some 81, o9o. while
they have . permeuaus constituency of
some 5000. never have seen hetore
90 orderly = crowd any where, and the
Sabbath here, with ali that throng 10
yell worth Initiating by some OF our
western clties. With iiQuor taffac and
Sunday excursions banlshod important
factors for crime and denomination
are missing. There may be some ad-
ditional interference with private opin-
ions and progressive judgment that are
irksome, but on the whole they eau
better be omitted and deferred than to
open wide the gates and let IN . pro-
miscuous throng. No trains are al
lowed TO stop 1T THE station (which
comprises both places, but they 20
laundering by much TO the displeasure
Of the desecTators OF the Sabbath, but
with the pretty genera, consent Of the
Tesorters here.
"fho sea coast affords fine opportuni-
ties for bathing AID seeing the ocean.
and at evening especially the board
walks for mile or more are lined with
pleasant faces-representative from
many state and nation. The hotel
accommodation are numerous and As
various "a taste and pocketbook will
warrant. ! do not know Of = mors fsv-
orable spot for rest amid pleasant and
profitable surroundings than this. One
can be quiet and yet near enough the
great throbbing heart Of the nation 10
reach it in . couple OF hours.
I'VE are greeted NJ early noon bv the
newsboys crying New York and Phila-
delphia papers of the same date. Come
some season and try it."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

SOME few anarchistic and character.
less sheets may seek by meretricioui
utterances to represent public senti-
ment as approving the cowardly attack
of the red-handed. foreign-born assas-
SIN upon the brave but detested CD
pressor of labor. Frick. but such con-
temptible papers are guiltier before the
fact than the coward that rerpetrated it
Such miserable sheets are . shame and
disgrace 70 American intelligence and
traitors to any and every cause that
ennobles manhood and dignifies citizen.
ship. These damnable hyenas in the
livery Of respectable journalism cu.tiv-
ate and educate thugs, murderers and
sseassins to outrage society and despoil
the law. Thank God, they kre few.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

ChkvxtAsp denlss that he ever saat
Kind messages 10 Hail. ersvsr 10 40
sasnt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
STATE Bar Asaoc i.,ion

The annual meeting OF the Michigan
State Bar ASSOCIATION will begin at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Al the meeting
the Hon. 7. J. OBrien will deliver his
annual address. The banquet will be
held 1t 7:30 o'clock 1t the Morton
house. and tossts will be responded to
by the Hon. Alfred Russell OF Detroit,
Col. E. n. Irish of Kalamazoo, and
OtheFa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
THEY poNrLIKE IT.

British trade Journals are trying to
ineite British manufacturers to retaliate
against the United States for having
entered into reciprocal trade relations
with Cuba. The London Trade Jour
nal says the United States steps into
the Cuban and Porto Rico market,
while British goods are shut out. 1t is
a decided victory for the aggressive
commercial police introduced by
Mr.. Blame. If anything Is calcu-
lated to gosd the British manufac-
turer into an agitation for retaliation
1t IS just the case Of Cuba, upon
which the Americans have placed
gigantic and grasping hand.
From which it would appear that Eng
land is not at all pleased with the
modified free trade policy" 90 stoutly
rdiculed by the bourbons. II will be
quite impossible to fully satisfy the
English manufacturer and his demo-
cratic ally in this country until some
system shall be devised by which home
industry Will be destroyed and British
industry built up. Reciprocity may be-.
as the bourbons stou:ly insist, free trade
under another name, but 1t cares for
the interests OF the American bread
and butter Garner and provokes the
hostility of the English manufacturer,
who Is eager to retaliate. Reciprocity
builds up while free trade tears down.
Reciprocity fosters while free trade
sbandons. Reciprocity makes markets
abroad while free trade unmakes mar.
kets At home. Brltishers and demo-
Gratis are in favor Of free trade for
America, but Americans and republi-
cans are for reciprocity ard protection.
Cleveland stands ss the chief for the
former; Hsrrson 10 the proud chau.-
pion Of the latter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

motion to adjourn was carried by
an aye and nay vote. Alderman
Jacobs arose and called for . tally,
stating that he bad some resolutions to
offer. The aldermen waived their per-
splred condition and the council con-
tlnued In session. Alderman Kinney
moved that John +. ODonnelI be
the Boulevard" add bis motion pre-
vailed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

The mail dispatching cIerks are
Charles VI. Hall, George z. Fox, John
sowerty. Fred B. Hunter. Glenn W.
Holmes and Henry Kslmbach; post
mark clerk, Frank Baxter; sorting
clerks. George III. kIyp, John q. simp-
con. Daniel II. Gardner and Henry J
Mells. Glenn W. Fisk has charge of
the foxes and the general delivery.
Many of the employers have long
been connected with the Office.
The business Of the Grand Rapids
posfoffice IL constantly increasing and
there is great need Of more room. The
receipts Ger year average $3.50
900 ard the expenses are within ESQ 900
making q ret revenue 10 the government
Of over $1,000. Attn present time
there are two snb-ststsons where rnoney
orders, postal notes and registered
letters may be secured TIE one
on the corner of Wess Bridge street
and acrlhpef street " IN charge Of
r. A. Mcwillsarns. The station ri the
corner Of Soash psvissoa street ard
Fifth avenue y 10 charge Of John q.
et<hesee. Then toers are ave staor-
selling aasnesss 10 dsfsrenf parts Of tbe
city where stA9pa esn h procured IN
sasaII qososfti<s
The free s,sii tssssssy No. ~ -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

w'llisn Glsnpsy distiposly 10 the hssh
and pe'ilously balanced upon ALTERING
ledge With hands outsirslched toward her,
I am sorry. viii. l.
Sorry for whst That I've come 10 time
TO help you ont Of this csnonf Yen osn
never set mp alone and alive. Or sorry for
the othefY
liz am oot afraid. I~ss 10 tho oar. l
eoulint stsy there. snd | came came =
lie fsnciei that be heard between the
broken words the sosver which be crsved.
Fl u : this is temple indeed wa
your
She looked q. him bewilderea.
He called the presiding elder aud ex
plsined. All the hsppcnipgs OF life were
fallen leaves upon the shoulders OF this
priest, Who Travelled hesvepward. Ttis
touched him as lightly ne the rest; and be
TUNED readily from the mystery Of the
wonderful place be vas exploring 10 the
sub'lsr mystery OF love; while the oom'
mercisl traveller aud the eusocial merchspt
had no choice but silently witness the
simple ceremony which then took plsos on
the p.rilous slope Of Canon Disbll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Every lady has right to refuse berselI
ID friends when sickness, wesriness or some
domestic duty makes it difficult, impossi
bic perLsps, to be IL the time . gracious
and courteous hostess. The message oI
refusal, however, can be 10 worded that
no person Of aoy common sense or judge
meot could feel offended. Mrs. Brown Ia
engaged il abrupt and not TO be recon
mended, but there are many ways OF max
ing it more grscious. Mrs. Brown csunot
receive todsS Is simfls. truthful ard
should ,feud no one, 10. II the msi
delivers the message IT the door 10 escs
sud oil alike, It ia evident that no slight l.
intended.
Many ladies nov have one day 10 TIE
week when they are st home. Ths sr
raugemeIt bscomss necerssry 10 Isvgs
cities where ones cirale Of scqnaint.ncss
10 extensive sod cs log 10 mstlor ~ c-r'
mouy. But the fsos that lady s@i- spsr,
one day to receive friends Is "a sxsns-i :
the maid { tell an uhirath ~
tbose who for some ressou call on .noih'
day bat IL II reason shy those sbo call
out Of season have 90 right to be thrndrd
when they are told ib.l Mn. Bfosn 10 not
rrc-isins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Wy, hn, |, 10 bes irnles t1 appreciate that
fact eo.. whi'e mtny mn.i pe,foice
~r NJ TIE sppesu 60 ~ ferm.l .ecisl
int'reoors', those ~ sre ,lsves ta i, have
little hsppiscss eoups,,d wth her vi o
b" ies psrs1nsi ntpcesibih,ie.. .lo
iesl' ,hs. shs is dong some,hips ier b, ~
sell and fof those who srr mc,t ccporrp.d
shout h,r. Time vas shel men interested
shemsclve. in The beauty. and the dispo.
si,iau ef semsn, No. they are ,p, to in,
qaifs vbsl she bss accomplished sna 10
~bst .bs fiuds most plesur. Tht ,curg
SON an ~bo ,imply ssnlsa has b.rd 10
too eas y saiithe5, aud trss,ins men
knov IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Two small boys signaled q street car
and when it stopped it was noticed that
one boy was lame. With much solicitude
the other boy helped the cripple aboard
the car and. after telling the conductor TO
60 ahead, returning to the sidewalk. The
lame boy brAced himself up in his seat 30
hat be could look out OF the car window
and the other passengers observed that st
interval, the little fellow would wave bis
hand snd smile. Following the direction
OF his elances the passengers saw the other
boy running along the sidewalk, strsining
every muscle to keep up with the car
Tue passengers watched this pantomime
in silence for few blocks, aud then e.u
tlemsn ked the lame boy who the otptr
boy was.
My brother, WIS the rompt reply.
Why does he net ride with you 10 the
car? Was the next question.
Cause lie hasn't any money, answered
the lame boy. sorrowfully
II is Deedls Is to say the little runner
was speedily invited into the car and the
sympathetic questloD,r not only paid his
fare but gave each boy a qusrtsr besides.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Ayoung debtst who opened an onl ce
on Jtfisrson svsnue linds good many
discoursgements His first patent wss
thin young man who wors no wais,coat.
and tricsd up his person with pink and
yell w belt.
There was profitable hour ertwo in
the char, dnring which the young den-
tist { hls funniest Il ,rles a, he filed and
ch hiseled aud bnzz AT length. inttrad
Of filing up the biggest cavities with
yold and charging TN dollars apiece, the
cpnscien' ious beginner said;
Shall ! put 10 soft filing. sir2
! board. replied the exhausted oceup pant
Of the chair briefly.
Beg pardon, said the dentist doub,fully
! asked You shout the soft e lipg
Thunder and lightning, sbouted the
patient. sitting up in the chair and pulli
rug his mouth into shape; tell you live
in boarding house, aud IL you've got any
ground glsss, smslgsm or rolled tte,l
caps use EN-. Soft filing. you crezy cooI;
do look like . suicide2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
1hs Tramp ssd hts ,hhk.n.

Tbs tramp has 90 ingenious way OF OBJ
tanning chickens. He mu.t avoid All noise.
The slightest eacklipg on the pant Of tho
bird would be fatal to bis dinner.
he proceeds to get . stick about ten
feet long.to the end Of winch be binds .
crossIisce. making rude perch. Then,
st,iioning bimself under tree in which
the chickens are roosting, be picks ont bis
particular bird and gently bring his perch
up 10 front OF her.
II the fowl does not step on st oIcs be
rubs bis perch up and down against her
breast until she foslly steps on and
promptly goes to sleep again. The tramp
houlders his stick aud marches up the
road out Of besriug distance Of the house.
How many people, after raid on the
hsnroosts by the tramp in the dead
oigbt, stop to think how he cooked his
chickeu2 II they give the matter thought
at all, they suppose be will start email
fire and broil il. But be will do nothing
OF the kind. In fact il viii be impossible
for him TO do so without removing the
feathers. and as that would require labor
1t would not be attempted
i His kitchen utensils consist generally OF
q broken kni'e aud liu cup, With bis
knife be will kill and claan the chicken 10
very much the same way any housewife
would, except that be will make the open
ing 10 the breast much smaller His seat
Of optr .tions will be on the snk Of some
little brook, where he wi build . bre
Then comes the part which he thoroughly
iislikes. He makes q v3ry thin paste Of
,lsy and w,t.r. and taking hsndfnl com.
% nences to rub it we'll over the chicken,
feathers a I'd all.
After this ia well worked In he takes
another handful OF little thicker paste
md rubs 1t over the hrst layer. So be
,ontin ues. euch layer being about On eighth |
,f 40 inch thick, until he has coating Of
,wo or ttr,e inches sll over the bird and IL |
resembles a huge mud bail Teen he
leaves Sigh Of relief.
Nothing further Is necessary but to pnt
he mud ball in the fire, and In about
wenty minutes it i, transformed into
Iavory meal. When the chicken is done
he clay Is baked like brick. After crack
ing it, it peels of, carrying with il the
feathers and skin, leaving the chicken
,moking and white, delicious morsel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
The chvsr woman.

No one has yet been able 10 prove
that women who do battle 10 the intelleci
tn |. profession snd business sr ba WITH
men msy DOT make as good domestic
a ans a, iDoss sho know notbiue Of
4s.tioy 81 medicine, Of the Law. or oi
iio. lie aud doubts eatry. Bat ibets is
I / !. csnss 70 fear tha, freside may be
roL,.d Of ,,s seii sstisas1 li'tis moih,r or
The uucomi ,ising dfudges. because Ger
/ 1, ~ the iau sfx are dsiIy Winning hsp
piars., money sod sppIsuse s~sy from
the Limitations 81 the home. Will. there
afr siill men wac rsseDt shn they ar
p-l..ed 20 cali tir @bcroscbmso's OF ~ons
and S,ie ,b.r are all impartsp, pos
r., sno f~zsrl / - . double hn pilisti.u
~ De pu' do.a by womsu's el-vernes.
there IL q e,osiag seDtinsnt ~ favor ai
the sompn sto scconpliste. ,hif y
The qoicb ininivr tno~isdge of vom-n
VII 10 The coun oi tn-. m.te item the
most a.eini conb., llsss In mssy snsin Of
busins.s .pd professional hfe. Il took .
long time 20 eobvires The vfrl tbst The
emp,isst thing 10 life is ceremonial soeie'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
urosd Tires snd Ros ds.

In 3 recent issue Of the North western
Asricnlturist there appeared sp siticcle On
cerning the use OF broad tires on wheels
ss mems OF protecting the ro.ds The
article Was "a follows:
Many people ara tslkiug about rosds
road msking and broad tires and pa,rjw
tires who never did mora than ride in u
sof spriuged buggy over good roads A
pretiy,tbeory is very sure TO ets wide
circulation 10 political farm papers and
apricullnrsi Anneres 10 the big dsilIes.
The fsot 10 that broad tired Wheel is
good for nse 90 tsrd, we'll dfnined roade,
so rounded 10 the center 'hot The water
rms of freely aud quickly preventing tho
formstion Of rnts and mn or chuck holes.
But where tnis or mUi holes bsge been
made during spell u wet weather the
oa who riatts ont ilh bro,d tired
on viii iind that iis h.s load OF mud
lie wheele Va bie as tta wsgan boz.
ae vide tire, Dicu s fupposed 10 roll
dosa tbe road 30 bsapt y ia found 10
be Carrying ahola ~ md along on
The irsiJe Of " br.a leines and II the
lean ha.i aV,t So fi,s question 1t onId
cast sn3tt em 0les'a againsi brosd
hrsE I.44 ia thy win carry
good load snr 90 ibs tnrfa~e, where
narros tires wili fa down. ha, II they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

ptcs life 10 the polar region al The World.
Far ereued ta.s arrived .i Chicsgo. Tbs
northern natives were hroash, 10 thai cit,
ey The Alto Wcf'ik FAIR American Es
posi'icn Company. v va,ch viii build the
Esquimsur village u the Worlds Fair
grounds Teey come from al vslt. oi
E.quinsur life, tao Of the families be
longing ~ The eldest bon seholds. while
TIVE oiibsm came ffcm region so remote
that u hes never yet been reached b, the
Mossvisn missionaries
In the party are slt.en men, tsealy
three women. twelve of whom ere uivss
OF men and taiIt e children.
All Asss are represented In the band
oae msn is sixty yesrs old. which. accord,
ing to Robert Ford. 10 almost the i,m,t Of
90 Esquimius lie Tue younses, 10
ei ht months old. aud it cris~ aud locks
wondenps'y 81 evtry,hins iast like other
babies.
Robert Ford, the inisrpre,ss. bsars the
distinction Of being ons Of ths fev white
man who live 10 upper Lstrsdos. He 10
accompanied by HE viis and two children
Tie 10 so't Of a leader smouS ths natives,
and his word s Law with each Of the
band. E,ch ocs n a.s.s.d in uoplncked
sealskius. Several OF them csn talk ,..y
bod En- Jlish, having learned ths lang usge
at the mi'sioas, john Lucy IL one OF
these. and while he vas sntprised At wbst
be saw en routo 10 Chicago. DO says thsi
he thinks the Uaited ktstet 10 . 0e place
snd nicer 10 live IN than l. .orsdor, The
thirteen children 10 the band are bright
and lively. with swapping lack eyes and
black hair They are msking The uas, Of
their long journey.
OF the other fsmilie, ths, OF Cooper q
Ksngigatohook ara probably the mos ].
Resting, 81 they ere heather. The
raw meat and pllinly sloxsd tsut II
we're less used to restraint than the re
Of the band. Cooper 10 accompanied by
bis wife snd three children. while Ksngie
..chook brings his wife and two children.
They will live in log houses and tents
made Of skin this winter. Daring the bot
months Of mex. sumn,r they will live in
vi storage bouas.
The Esquimanx viii give interesting |
exhibitions on Lake Michigan mex, sam
ner with toelr Kayaks or boats. These
ire made of skina, and q fsvorite trick Of
latiye expert Is 10 plunge his canoe under
he water aud paddle under a Kayak driv,
70 by companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

dreealspd, sstes, coa,ine, t.l islsud.
iylns between the not,herui lands of Eu.
rnpe and America. aad unconn rrt.f " th
ai,h'r, IL almost ia00 miles 10 length spd
700 10 breadth. With sn srss $40, 100
square miles Iis interior 10 co,ered by a
vast icecsp. macy hupdrrd "a, in thick
ners IN som~ PLACES M, less ths. 1900
feet From this ill,nd Ice ere, / ~, lee,
tions extend dosn the valleys and nouni
tain, sorges towatd the sra These are
''''" sa' 80 '@-.'v '~A rivers. snd r.,
70 Il ~ but constant VI tion.
As they are pushed oDwsr into the sea
OF into the deep flerjs which indsut Tia
coast greet fragment. Of them break on
spa q at sway son'h a. icebrre- on the
Arciic current, aud become the t,rror Of
mariners 10 ths north Alanne. Wheu
he eIplorr climbs tsa tiape Of these
projections nr glaciers h~ lods himself on
The nud gli't''ins ice ~ interior at an
Of 2ooO or 5000 feet atove the
syel.
40 4reat and ft-'ib'e wilderness
ica extends in tlrdirrcicns Us far as
the cyo can reech In wi,t tcr and early
sprine sthick coatn d 1nw covers IT,
which .ihe host % an mtt orly partially
meIts. NJ signs e. Igao tiirp is here,
nothing hr e oborng but here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
Bass Balls by the Miiiioa.
How many base balls are used up 10 the
limited States In n year?

How many base balls are used up 10 the
United States in = yesr2
How do you expect to answer . question
ike thslp said the bise ball manager to d
rep )rtef Sjmsxf-r NJ N tue hupdreds
OF thoussnda htcnid judge Nsarly ell
OF them are mate 10 Phisdsi phis and Ma
tick Mass. Two great coacssus in those
cities turn them ont snd other Arms prin.
ting their own Trademarks on the covers. .
All the league clubs get their balls for
nothing, the advertisement they give to .
brand by using it being considered an
equivaleut Tbs IS an important item. I'M
ssm nch as bali doz,n base balls srs dss,
troyed in single game.
How ere base bslls nader
They arc made by sitls. II you will
dissect q base bsll you will fai that its
Internal structure is quite elaborate.
Around spherical cone of the best fubi
Der is carefully wrapped . certain amount /
Of yarn. When the ball hss TINS grown 10
sbout two thirds OF tae siz, il 10 to be .
lesther cover is stitched on with noodle
and wsxed thread. Then more yarn 10
wound upon 1t until il il found 10 turn
the scales at precisely the right
point.
Finally the outer cover OF horsehide 10
sDwn on and tbe bsll after being stamped
aod sgaip weighed. TO mske sure that il is
just Ave ounces, is wrapped 10 tipfoil and
put into g pssteboArd box for market.
There we're 20 such base balls 10 old
times.
No. the base ball OF todsY sss not inven
ted until 1915 Add by ibe way. the in
ventor never got b patent. Twenly years
ago base ball vas made with core of
leather strips one once in WEIGHT, Efap'
ped with ysra and covered. TbIF sss
foun too lively. and so 3 lite sphtra "
nodded rubber OF finest quality aps snl
sttut.d for q core. The trouble pHh
ball thus made was that il could not e
depended upon for sny given degree OF elas
ticity.
No two balls would be iost alike in
this respect. however carefully they were
made, and each particular bali varied
from osy to day, according - the westbe,
was dry or damp. The inner costr now
employed has the , feet OF reeulstlDs the
el el.sticity OF lbe ball, st the tame tim
keeping it compact and in shape. Cheap
balls are meie Of : oor yarn and rnbbes
scraps dressed ipt)s pulp. the iowes'
grade being cgmposed II nothing more
than melted remnants Of rubbes shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

With the best of satisfaction In my esti.
nation there is no preparation equals IL
for tho cure Of Dyspepsia One Of It's
extra qualities is that 1t gives almost
instant relief for all distress caused by food
OF water. 4 have sold IL TO my customers
and In all eases II has proved its merits,
and safely recommend IL to any one
troubled with disordered stomach. No one
eau help praising it after giving it trial.
Yours respectfully,
FRED BuRGEss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

M.mps Il .m prriect'y dlscs u'sged.
rommie. | don't beliess yon vail ever
amc upi 10 sD,tbIay, ysa " ~ ipdolrht.
Topair, VII, sasrs the teacher
ayu' t.ink 80 'rsp-n she said tba, i
psds moss ton tosn .ny Other boy
h schot |.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
TO PROVE 2Sh eSH n1p1dIIn. nA5HH T.

ON and after October !, 1891. we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, aud guarantee
that IN case 1t does YOU no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim 70 cure Dys-
persia, Headache, Sour stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, falpitatlon Of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
,ousBoss, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular,
ity Of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bicat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will 1t cure? Be-
cause II 10 Relaxing. Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. II Is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Aorphia- II is harmless to the smallest
child; children like u, aud 1t is far superior
TO Castor on and all other preparations.
Call for fsrod~r's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None gcnuine unless bearing our
trade marx, the Beaver