davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

licans and Democrats over the naming Of hoDcrl r''
for Judge by both parties. causing MS name ~ ~
scratched. In Fayettc, for instance eight l"pup"'""'
had :. Edwards, "Sam7 small J. smith ana Ihoi""s
Macurc all Gctlti0us Names substituted Tor EMIL "
Waterloo Earl's name scratched on sixteen pal"'s
and "Doylcn with different initials. substituted ih'
claim Of Rockwell that these sixteen Doyle baiiVs Ep
resented sixteen corrupted votes Is. IN me opinion o
The majority based upon ground absolutely uhciHDi'
If + Shown thnt two men, sheridan ana "ircIi, WIN
did not vote DOYLE ballots, were paid 10 VO" ~ Mch
thur "A Republican, The report also quote, th' ffiils
deposition. If, nature and the entire conduct OF the
man Indicate that he stupid. lgnOlhlh ana Hir
eponsblc fellow who did not appreciate the s0lemiuN
al nm Oni n. or that he drunk rs not 10 cAhhc
what ne was doing and that, when he became sober or
wa, aroused from hi~ stupidity. he wilsed To sign Ie
deposition written cut hv the ~tcnoel5lpher .
Reviewing other ballots with reference 10 Whrn
points We're made the majority find that there should
br added 10 the votes returned Tor NoycS IN IA" as
tct tire which were elected I'm court, and that ther
,hond be- deducted one unrcgi ~tcrcd vote and TWO
brii,d votes sheridan and Green, 80 that N0yc. :
licvr there should be- added on" ballot cast IN a."
wrong box and nine rejected ballots, giving itockw"
II .3GS in all leaving clear majority Tor Noy's oi
-iN ., -.
The minority report, which + being prepared by
Mr. cobb. ~ Alabama Will first make nm EXTENSIVE
review ~ the laws bearing upon the ca.". " VII
devote most Of rs space to the Doyle Dallo'S "lch
should be- excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
,,v NJ vryyr SHAKES WITH HIS EMPLOYEES.

Nh. DE WINE SuAkES WITH his ENfLoihS
successful Instance Of the co operative pan mus
inst como to light. About year ago Iheouoie i
DE Winnie proprietor Of the De Winnie frcss, dt W.
IL LAFAYETTE Place. Informed his wofkmen tat o"
April 1, 1892 he would declare DIVIDEND ont OF tns
proats Of his business TO all who remained Id MS
employ And yesterday lie distributed Without uir
examination to more than 800 employees sum equa
10 3 pcr cent Of his years wages, and aggresauhs
S6,o47 05.
This action is only the extension OF an experiment
which no began ten years ago, when quaretIy oiN
dend WAS paid 10 the fOremen OF the va1ons dcparS
ments. according 10 the prosperity OF the business
put Yesterday even the eTrand boys and the girls IN
the bindery took part. 1t was condition Oh inc
payment OF this dividend that there should pe ho
strikes fomented nor any opposition To the pohcy
chosen by the proprietor. Nine men In the empty vi
Mr. De Winnie are owners Of their own houses, ana the
advice given to all the employees yesterday was 10
mt this dividend into savings bank or building
association 1t was explained by man acquaih';u
With the methods that have been pursued mat each
workman was assumed 70 contribute capital equal 70
the agggate OF his labor for the wear at INC narhe
pice Of labor, and this was the basis on Whch te
SistnbntIon was made As the plan has been urea
ccessully in its various stages Tor 30 long, ~ VIII
undoubtedly be In force during the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
TIE CONDUCT OF THE PENSION BUREAU.

Washington April In the Pension oflcc IN
vesugaiion today Commissioner Iaum sad Tint lie
knew q one case and there might be scvcril Others
IN which relative, Of pen<Jn attorneys were employed
I'm the Pension Ofcc. Wherever hc knew of such re
lationship he would keep the claims 81 the attorney
from his relative, though This in-hip might perhaps
cou-o inside information 70 reach IN attorney. The
Commissioner said the record showed that he Ind been
absent from the Office 137 DAYS IN the Last two years
and four months.
Mr. Enloc having asked a question implying that the
Pension ONCE had at time last year " slowed up
on account Of the condition OF The Public Treasury the
Commissioner replied that he had never felt any EN-
barrassincnt the state Of The Treasury that Nccrc
tarv Foster had made him suggestion OH the
subject md that he had never held back n single
pension and did not intend a. do lie believed The
Office had been pushed 10 H. maximum capacity last
year be issued 10000 certificates. Tho number Gen
cral Black had been able 10 issue In his last wear was
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Mr. Cleveand's speech, was greatly relieved "heh
Ex-Governor Campbell followed him and at once
lowered the level of Democratic homlly camp
bell made a thoroughly characteristic speech, III
the vein of a demagogue. He appealed TO thc
prciudices of foregn-bOrn voters, rldlcuied
the idea that Rhoue Island WOrkingmen were
Thrifty and had money in the savings banks,
charged Mr. Carnegie with lowering the wages
Of wOrkingmen in order to contribute TO the cam
paign funds of the Republicans in Ohio last year.
and closed by reading lurid accounts of ill-pald
and naked working people in America His main
argument was the contemplate plea that no man
who was poor could afford to vote for the kepuo-
]ican party. The audience was delighted with 'le
disoraceful harangue of this low-tOned tarih aGl-
tator MIR. Cleveland had spoken in the arr hlsh
above them His colleague knew what the dNei-
age Democrat wanted.
One of the significant features OF the eNenlns
meetings on the Republican side was the re"oins
of the following letter, which was receiver "iVi
hearty applause: p,.cs
Washington. March 81 loO.;t
~ A., Hon A z. Goodwin chairman Of the Republl-
can state Committee. Of Rhode isan 10: 70 attend
SIR netting 1t win in not pr Ss on the % April
but l wish it We're: "o RSlde Island
place lie is senator who has cohS t aUonce in
fhe este
The senate 1t would be great loss 10 hnode is
and 10 the Republican party throughout Ine rn
Soso ih1i iio'i WV f JAMES G.. BLAINE,
Governor Mckinley was the hero OF the e'rn'
ing in each of the large halls in PROVIDENCE: ~
smoke with admirable lucdity, marked dignity VI
manner, and with genuine argumehtatlNe 80 "niy
Every audience which listened 10 MN NV 1" ~
applauded him enthusiastically, puU he'e"'" "
him with brcathess attention. . or,,od
Governor McKinlcys speeches "erc III raSnnct
contrast with Mr. Cleveland's III every Ssp oob
They involved thorough exposition OF eNeiS crit
of the tariff controversy, and oetal'eu osition
cal analysis of the arguments OF ts T., Win
MIR Cleveland's speech dealt snPlhctralff rosing
the subject and mainly by methOus Vi pmrernor
rnther Than exposition and argument , G9Terno os
McKinley's main speech III infantry i'a,sterly
regarded on the platform as the n I'LL IslanT
defence of protection ever made IN i'hoI IA heen
lie was followed by Mr.: Reed. VINO , i,uu in
sneaking 10 another immense auulen 'ao lors
smother hall The incoming ana o1tgGihg aS Them
were cheered again and again. anu MI. No. Gov an
lent his audience in tumultuous merflncls, ~, ai
Hopp Governor Mckinley and Mr. Reeu eNcn'r IN.
nIaces M the two ratification meetlnss, ILL. in
FRESHMAN Horr filing the gap most accep'', cost
Susic Hall The two meetings were lhc I", 30
go beld in Providence, and the auuiencrSS wa
6red with enthusiasm from beginning 10 enu' q
The week was thus brought 10 cl oeci OS Srd
,,orn;6cent demonstration of the s'reHe'n a..
hnnofnlness of the Republican cause Az h iSH
LOprr Rennblicans were rejoicing over the spi'n"N
nrospeGt of carrying the State next "feAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Tho Rev Dr. William b. Derrick in connection VIII
,rgo number Of colored clergymen end professional men
a, b,s yace will tomorrow evening, at Cooper Oho 0
a usss.meetlng for the purpose Of giving eAp'os''o "
o,as, AGAINST the ouages which have been pefpe'ra'u
mon the eolored people Of the South Johh ~ h'"
~ Mssjssipp and other speakers viii be present " %
,sss the meetoy after which address VIII Do 'ssuou
10 the American people 49,, ,.,
The Rev Madison &. Peters VIII speak ths eNe"'s
m Or Parlhurst and the Protection Oh VIZ ' NV
interchangeable Church Boulevard end West S.Xy-elgh'i
81. 49, f.h,rcb
The Rey Newland MAYNARD VIII preach In the Ohurch
n, tho Arcbaneel ST. N.chOlasave. between lA'h anu
1ls,h SITS this evening, al o'clock
A lecture on Atlanta University, WIN sNfcopt'con
Wage Of il, Industrial and other work for te coloe"
neople will be given Horace Bumstean' president o ~
,n,vor.,tv a. All Souls Church, tomorrow evening.
n, Austin Abbot will deliver lecture at o 0ciocN
This evening In the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE Coce'S
Vol un,o "The Bible and Good Government inc
lecture Is 20 be delivered under the auspices Of the STU
acn;s Movement l., A., u,uo
Henry Hitchngs. director Of drawing IN u'e PuoNo
oho,s n, PASTOR gave an interesting lecture on DE
-, he,ore the students OF the New.York Normal ArI
..hoo, t ,he University OF the CITY Of New-YorK yes
,a,dav morning Mr.. Hithlngs gave the students VINO
are all teachers Of drawing in other schools ana INC Ns
tors many valuable suggestions Ths room was wen
filed with people , ,,,.
Joint debate between the Agassiz Association hyat'
Chap,er aod the Delta Sigma P society Will tshe pa'e
At No . lO5 Seventh4avc. on the evening o. Aptn D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
4 REPORT on TIE CARA CAMPAIGN.

Washington April 2.-Gencrl schofcd made n
statement this afternoon I'm regard b. the Cara
paign: "CaPtan-ncorgc f. Chase. I'd Cavalry I'm re
port sys: My troops have been engaged In the most
aud nDgiOu, duty sIncc January j. often
making forced night marches and without bedding for
the men or forage for the horses, and serving
among people who hate and desplsc any form OF
government other than revolutionary General stan
ley IN forwarding hi, report says: All bands of or
gained force in violation ~ Lcnt0lity have been
wholly di.,patcd. The supporters who reside I'm the
district u the revolutionary movements have been
fcrrced out under bond Ia answer charges
made AGAINST them for aiding and abctng the rcvou-
ton The work that remains is wholly In the
nrovince ~ shcrns and murshal, In their various
comntic, and di.'licts. but the presence Of many
troop, q, possible along the Rio GTIndc frontier n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
HAS THE MORSE BUILDING BEEN sOLD7

II was reported In realestate circles yesterday
.,ternoon that the Morse Building, No. 40 Nassau
81 northwest corner OF Becknan, had been sold to
John Z. Smith for $4,000 sidney =. Morse WHEN
seen last evening denied that the building had been
sold 10 Mr. Smith, lie neither knew nor had ever
hoard OF Mr. smith. a few days ago. SAID Mr.
Morse "a man told that another man told him
that had sold the building. ! replied That never
made any such statement. The building Is not f0r
s.le, When asked whether he had sold the building
10 any one else Mr. Morse replied al decline to
answer any questions - to whether have Or have
not sold IT, All will say is that IT is not now for
sale and that the report circulated is not true"
John B. smith, who was said to have purchased
the building is q real-estate dealer. lie is at Lake
rood n L. and nothing could be learned TO how
his name came TO be associated with the alleged
ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE SILVER SITUATION.

Washington. April 2.-1lcfc Is reason to believe
that the House may yet find Itself In position Of
embarrassment upon the silver question. one Of the
strongest advocates OF the silver bill said to-day that
the silver men had abou decided upon the course that
they would pursue That course is one Of obstruction
10 all legislation Except iarin meashrcs until their
fav0ntc measure receives the right Of way. He did
not crticsc Speaker Crisp in his action. but he said
that when the Iousc adjourned on the famous silver
Thursday" IL adjourned under mlsnpprehcnson.
There were eighty men who would unite 10 prevent
any legislation By the House, he said. Asked as to
whether the obs ruction would be made 10 appropria
tion bills he replied e. the appropriation bills
nothing but tariff until secure fair consideration
for the silver measure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
s,1yry,S CONFESSION DISCREDITED.

-,- rvprcrs TO CONVICT JIM LYONS
OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DE0"Ni ,o-
Assistant Di,triet-Atorney Na',nopc ,o,' Who &c
=, no confession OF Michael sllney, VINO Is
ccmsed ~ the murder Of Robert Lyons James Lyons
Is Jointly indicted with siney, and his counsel yeser
dow asked Recorder Smyh to discharge MN lro,"
,odv ON the ground that Sliney's story
LYONS. Mr. Lynn, who has been in charge Q, VI. ~
from the first, opposed the motion Tic saiu V"as
had certain evidence duplicating Lyons III ',9 WYNN
"a 80 ,,rosecntion has all the facts in the case Win
out relying on his statements" The Recorder rv'"rSo
10 discharge Lyons. Mr.. Lynn would not ,cH u,e
nature of the evidence In his possession nc s"u
that the District-Attorney's Office iuiy eApe'"u "
convict Lyons of murder in the hfst uesIcc. ~,
-. oou,ssI Howe & Hummel that they be per
Gitted TO see The minutes of the Grand jury Tc'auAs
IN his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
A NEW ANTI. OPTION ELL REPORTED

Washington. April 2.-Mr. Hatch. from the Com.
mittoe on Agriculture. to-day reported bin n sub
stntr for the vnrions antiopon measures before tho
committee There were four bills before the com.
ulttee. and long hearings held The bill re-.
uort,d to day received the unanimous vote of tho
House Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE Ex.CIIY TREAsURERS ACCOUNTS CORRECT

Kingston, ". Y, April 2-The Investigating COM
mittee OF the Common Council who have for six months
been looking the account Of ex-city Treasurer
Groce Webster with the aid OF two experts last night
reported that Mr. Websers accounts were correct he
not owing the city dollar. At one time he was
reported to be short $4,000 according TO the hhding
If Mr. Trenholm, expert, but Dir. Webster has
shown IN the committee payments made which the
expcrt overlooked and which make up the alleged
ah0ftage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Ey,rything Tor the liable In line dellcaries can
he found ~ c. PEKcENAI.S STONES vi cold dishes
an hand and 10 order imported aud domestic cheeSc
artrhokes fine provisions and hotel sccatics. 9th Ave.
"e'' ~ Branch 9th Ave. near %ith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
=. n. MACY e CO.
c;x+h Avenue 18th to 18th St.

GREAAK 1"AA""D ~ VI
OURD
We will open new LADIES' WA. NV 80 Io:S q"
the 4th floor of building the most LUXURIOUS anu o
ladies to be 1ouno IN "eca""e
in the city, ..,, -. 49,. .x,o,ea h.e hoo.
LOUIS Xv no e~Pense ""e "ee"
.,,xed IN he attainment furnish Of this room
On the wav through our Ms ~"' "0O"' Gun"
+.,nn most COMPLETE and carefully selected line OF
CLOCKS E1H ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

No other railroad in the world approaches the New
York Central In the speed and comfort Of Its trains. :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01
Editor John TrinIeft.

The News endorses every word of the
following from the Atlanta Constitution.
While we widely differ with Editor Trip
lett on issues that have arisen in the con
gressional campaign, we have the high
est regard for him as gentleman of the
strictest integrity:
IAN animated controversy is going on
in the columns of the ThomasviIle Eve
ming News and the brownsville Times
Enterprise, in which the former tries to
make it appear that Captain John Trip
lett, who is one of the delegates from the
second district to the national democrat
ic convention, secured his election as
such by violating a solemn contract with
the Thomas county mass meeting. The
News charges that it was understood by
the mass meeting that selected delegates
from that county to the Atlanta conven-
ton that Captain Triplett would not be a
candidate for delegate to Chicago. Cap
tain Tripplett Indignantly denies it, and
publishes ringing card in the Times
Enterprise in which he denounces the
effort to injure him. The result of the
controversy has been to strengthen Cap
tain Triplett among those who know
him best, and it goes without saying with
those who know John Triplett that he
is strongest where he is known best.
A gallant confederate veteran, industri-
GUS Journalist and splendid fellow, he
numbers his friends in Georgia by the
thousand, and it will be a hard matter
to convince those who know him that he
ever violated any compact to which he
was party"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01
A Graceful. if Late. Surrender.


The Atlanta Constitution acce is the
results of it fight for Hill sadly, but with
resignation In closing it's remarks on the
proceedings Of the state convention ii
says: 'We believe the wise course is
that which would unite both elements OF
the party in New York on some candi-
date other than either Mr.. Cleveland OF
Mr.. Hill, and thus assure that state tC
the Democracy. Without this the loss
of New York and the defeat of the party
are inevitable"
This is acomplete surrender Observe
that, in the opinion of our contempo-
rary, the nomination Of the candidate
whom it has been urging on the party
by every means in its powers would in
eyitably cause disaster to the party by
insuring the loss of New York. BY its
own confession, its herculean efforts in
the cause of Hill during the last few
months would, had they been successful
have inevitably defeated the party and
insured another force bill Republican adj
ministration. Is defeat, by it's own adj
mission, is victory for the Democratic
party.-Macon Telegraph
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01

An Australian pearl-diver who relates
his experiences in the Century, says that
one of the odd things about the business is
the bad temper that one invariably feels
at the bottom of the sea. As this passes
away as soon as he GENES up it is sup
posed to be due to the pressure of the
air inside the helmet, affecting the lungs
and through them the brain. A diver
often becomes SO angry at some magma
ny wrong-doing on the part Of those in
the boat above that he gives the signal
to be pulled up with the intention of
knocking the heads off the entire crew."
only to forget what he came up for when
the surface is reached.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01
A NEW NONE 7 NOTION.

Congressman Livingston is the father
OF a somewhat remarkable bill in con-
gless. It is supposed to be the ''some-
thing better than the subtreasury plan.
He proposes, in short, that the govern
ment shall issue to the states greenbacks,
to the amount Of not more than $50 per
capita and take therefore state bonds as
/ security, the states to get the money
to the people in such way as they
please
The United States can make good mon
ey-that is certain. Good state bonds
will be good securrity-that is certain.
I Poor state bonds will not be
| that is certain. The State could
lend the money easily-that is certain.
On what kind Of security? In what way?
Could they ever get it back?
1t all comes down to the question of
security and to the ability and honestly of
the State bank managers.
The farmers who want this plentiful
supply Of money would expect to get it
ort,, TLa ,' - % 'l'I'l pei"on"l prop
.ir,iIar - 4l,+a1a.. 80 'io''S7''ii'y oe
tino po,,l1ia NO. y '''0 ~ s0n-
f,ord ,Ios - o"' ''''i u
rooor,lod ,.1,al. . = ~ ms '',iioe IS
600 -, ,,;oaa .. l-l''ll '''lo " VI .o'z',-
e,,oh VIA oot4,.all ~ "oi vi .7l''0oo'
hoon, -, H. ' 'i0ll' 0""S0', sIe"C
oa5 49, Ir.,.1N,~ ,'O-1 '"i'V an" England
49, a,, = - ~, 'r'''0' n"i Io"iy escaped
'l' ~ p@i''o 'ila' ioiio"0u'
41a4 ; .'.l''.-('''i y SOGHi S"oold oe adopted
-''' ~ '''l9 ''"o SOUND NO money
,'>' % ''i'''0 'ii"' 10 NOT Sooo, ana no
~. '''0''o oe lo'ieu on poor Sc
''i' ne question IS Gan govern
'-'Nl'' 0''' 0''''' oo Sdleiy trusted TO lend
Wv '-i'i MUS sum proposed by Living
''D .,l. p'',',oiy Union elght hundred
'''''''oii 'to'l"IS' ID private persons? Pri-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01
An Inspiration to Generosity.

There must be in printers ink an in
spiration to generosity and even prodj-
gality, so few of the craft ever become
rich. That fellow-feeling that makes all
the world akin, CLOVIS ever in the heart
of the printer, opening his purse to the
needy aud his soul to the suffering. ais
couch is freely shared with homeless,
craftsman, his case is at the service OF
the wanderer, and his last ration is fairly
divided with one. who knows not where
to get his daily bread Nor is his boun-
ty or his charity circumscribed 10y guild
lines. Who is so hospitable everywhere
as printer? Who 50 quickly touched
by the appeal of the afflicted? Thrift
may not be one of his virtues, but NC
gardliness is not one of his failings. His
1t IS to share generously with others. He
has no isolated pleasures. His present
is never burdened with the gloom of to-
morrow. Sufficient unto the day is The
evil thereof is the creed that too often
scantily feeds and clothes him and his
family. Yet the world is the better for
his coming He has scattered miles of
giadness along its pathway. He has
illumined its night, He has brushed
away the tears from some faces even if
they have stolen silently down his own.
He has lifted here and there a cloud.
that sunshine might penetrate sadden-
cd heart. And when at eventide we
measure his LIES work, and set off
against his failings his many kindly acts.
we tind that he has earned a home. even
if he has not made one Senator Calling
er.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01
CAN'T SIeen at NIGHTS

the complaint OF thousands suffers
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs etc, Did you ever Try DR..
Acker's English Remedy. 1t is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on a positive guar
antee at IS and 90 cents by Dean &
Braun0n.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01

THE managers of the picnic of the
First Christian Church of Atlanta.
which was held at Brisbane park on Fri
day, permitted an occurrence, the like
Of which should never happen again.
Seven young lady members of the church,
according to the journal, played a game
OF base ball against a team of Chinese, in
which the Chinese won by a score of 20
to 10. Base ball, at least, is not a ladies'
game; there are obvious reasons why it
cannot be. But if it were, it is beyond
the pale of propriety for young ladies to
engage in game of ball, or any other
athletic contest, against number of
Chinese laundrymen, ard the church
committee which permits such a contest
under its auspices deserves rebuke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01

The Federal Senate is now considering
the proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
OF the people. Our dispatches state that
the Senatorial opinion is greatly divided
ON the subject. We doubt if a majority
of that body could be brought to vote
atfirmatively on that proposition. The
question, of course, is no. original with
this Congress, but it has been frequent
ly agitated heretofore, and without max
ing mach Roadway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01

John Higgins, a farmer near Decatur.
H., found So, 900 in the house the other
day which had been o cnpied by his faith
Ell. The old man made every centiof it on120
acers of land, thus proving what man
can do in the saving line when he tries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-01
Is Life Worth Iiyino.o

Not if you 90 through the world s
dYspeptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms OF dyspepsia, indigestion
fiatulency and constipation. Guar.
'nteed and Sold by Dean Il Bran,
non.