davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
THE ARIZONA KICkEk
The Editor Speaks Frankly of His Work
In the Campaign.

SUMMING tr-for tho last four months
the Mayor OF this town who is ourse0 and tho
editor and proprietor Of thu Kicker twho is also
"urself) has been before the electors OF this
Senatorial district as II candidate for State
Senator Now that We are elected it is perhaps
we'll to do a little summing UP.
First-rhe office did not seek u.s. but we laid
our pipes and made a successful grab at il.
The idea that the Office should seek the man
was all right in the year $50 b. c.. but it hash
been worth shucks in this country since
Christopher Columbus discovered It. That
was what niled us for about ten years-we
were waiting for some office to seek US. and
we wore mighty poor clothes and didn't sit
down to a square meal once n week.
Second-HavinG sought and secured the
nomination. wo planted our wires for null in
every direction. Tho fact that we are honest
respectable. and all o. X. MS men run. and
that the opposition couldn't even get up n
point. Beyond that we had to shell out cash.
tap a keg Of whiskey here and there. and
who really ought to be doing time.
Third-Cr to date wo have heen shot at
assassinate u.s. US: we have been i bomharde " with
cats: rabbits. eggs. and other fruits Of this
proiil soil: two attempts have been made to
three Internal machine:s ant twentyone
threatening .ristlcs ON the other hnnd va
nave "huNucu TWO OI inc opposition WHO
haye doubted our veraritv when We were lying.
and fired ut tire" Others who 20, away. Wo
have aided TO hrcaE NJ three meetings. licked
two OF the opposition Speakers, and kept such
n corner on tho Kerosene market that only our
side could hold torchii.ht pdrad~s
Fourth We have use! every effort to down
the opposition and get Tier with both feet.
and we know that We are solid Had 1t
been left to us at tn" outset we should
have preferred uuiet cImpag with
no shooting. We III slid hav" elected to co be-
fore the people a> ii humhlo ritiHen possessed
Of "a fair share Of the cardinal virtues. We
should have refused to buy up tho Old sonkers
or coma down with Il dollar for II corruption
fund. The politicians wouldn't have it that
way. however. We were in tn" hands Of our
friends. and they didn't want any new ideas
introduced into til" campaign.
We feel II BIT sorry tor the opposition canni-
date White he was totally unfit for the Office
and should never have been nom mated. he has
put in his tim" and money and will DO lott
dead broke and miietrly discouraged blythe
result. We also foe! sorry for tho good mon
among the opposition. They have lied about
us. shot mt us. vlilied u.s. and wh"oped it M in
various ways as IA duty they owed the party
II was going il rather strong when th1y de-
Ella red thar our father WAS hanged tor murder
and oar mother Ls.i t" be u boar Singer. hut
il WAS in til" lin" of duty and only what might
u a. \ IpCttu politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
reached ls human and criticisable. but the
result itself Is Divine. Such Is the reason
In - De- nnI

reached is human and criticisable, but the
result itself Is Divine. Such Is the reason
ing Of DR.. BRIGGS.
SO subtle a distinction, however. ia out
side OF the popular comp ehension. il the
Bible is not true altogether. 1t is not true at
all. according to the popular understand
ing. II IL Is the word OF man. 1t is not tho
Word Of Cop. the people say. III MOSES anu
DANIEL knew no more OF the ways OF
Heaven than DR.. BRIGGS knows. nobody
knows anything about the subject they
answer. The mystery OF life and death is
unexplained. Unless the chart comes from
Above, men must sail without a pio. to
such n port as chance and fate direct them.
II there is not supernatural foundation
for religious truth. it has no basis at all.
Only COP can tell men Of His ways and in
tentions 1t is impossible for men to find
them out by their own reasoning.
Hence DR.. BRIGGs's attempt to reconcile
inldelity with faith was n disastrous
failure. He had no method of escape from
the dilemma into which his logic prccipitat-
cd him. except to adopt the Roman Catholic
doctrine that the Church alone is the re-
pository of Divine truth, and that tho
Bible derives its authority from the Church.
instead of the Church getting its authority
from the Bible. He went SO far as to give
coordinate authority to revelation. to the
reason. and the Church. but thereby he
only accentuated his hercsy to- Protestant
ism. the fundamental Protestant doctrine
being that tho sole fountain OF authority is
the Bible. and that tho Church is only
worthy OF reverence so far ms 1t Is moulded
by Biblical teaching and expresses it. or
the fragrant hercsy OF DR.. BRIGGS to Prot
estantism there can, therefore. be no qucs-
ton. The Presbyterian Church must give
ur its whole ease if it tolcrates his doctrine
His ultimate conviction of the highest crime
known to ecclesiastical law seems to be
inevitable.
Whether he will take his place in tho
ranks along with HUXLEY and lNGERSoL1
or In the host which follows the lead of the
Pope il 4 doubtful matter. Logically. he
must 80 to the one side or the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
VIM CLEAN SOEIS AND SOiLS
An Interesting Annual Cerc mony OF Quaint
Religious sec.

,. IEEpEnTck. Ma; Nov 3 The autumn love
'ens1 ana rHmm"n,on Of IT,. Dunkards. Or
celebrated il ~" tab"rnnrl" 1T that demon.
nation today. Thcro wer" over 200 ln"mb"'s
ehur.h was " cr"wde with TI,Trn sIrye, s
hearing IA sermon on the general doctrine. a
pre-, nr"rs rTi service Of on. hours duration
hortcd TO carefully and prny"riuliy ."Nnmlus
Themselves for participation in tbs socmni'"s
A number of long tables covered with whit.
cloths were arranged on both sides and n
front ni III. rnlGi,. and upon lh"m were PLACED
Knives and forks. spoons. fowls. &C.. but NJ
plates. Nearly all "a" women and girls woe
plain blact, dresses and white, ti:ht-nttiug
the Elders ARCS" and read 'h- 18Th chapter II
st. John. and made an exclamation Of ~" Dim:
s"rirtu!" s H al" Tia, " VIZ ,s @I To- Ls
done The Lord Iims"ir, Il" iii. had set tue
do oti,"rwis" Dian follow it, Thrv were tn,,.ht
hat Hrn hrisi was tho sam" r"o'e: ,luy. tp-
were Iir-"l, in body n9,M II" would i" Jnstns
He ala when on earth The at o! i""' wa-ll-
ing may appear foolish ia thosr who do not
was Srriitural aut hOrity for the saving that
apparently foolish thing aud means wero
of,nn sand aud done to c"n'ounL III" wise.
was sung, in which were pn,aincd tho line.
wnhT Ii, ssn"r ~ @ cat rh i" "nHsH mem" am!
bcis thrr"upon Invested themselves Of their
coats and shoes an stocking. and imm"d-
each others feet. Tie women did the sans
for each other Tho water was carried IN
small foot bath tubs. old Grny.haired mon
nInh women. us well as til" younger portion =
he mem ship. tied whit" aprons arnwi
them and knet down on Tia" floor. This DON.
man and man and woman and woman salutei
ono other with a Kiss on the lips.
At the completion Of this ceremony all 81.
down. and after singing IL hymn and giving
thanks rnrtcbk Of ~npLrr consisting .! lamp
soup. meat. bread &c. No plates wnrn used,
hut AT intervals tire" or four persons dirpod
with their spoons in 'hr same howl The sup.
per over u short ariUi WAS given for prcGa.
ration for tho administration ,f tho molly sac.
ramont. tins sect maxim. distinction be.
tween III" Surp"r and III" sacrament. An
address wa. mad" by on" 81 the elders. the
holy kiss of charity WAS Giyon by IL man l.,
man and woman t. woman. the hymn,
:" Nearer Nv ',"L to Thee" was sung ami
then the bread was broken and eaten: afr..
ward praise and thanks were again rend"r"i
and the entire body drank Of the cup. vii,
act c0,mn!rted the ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

TIE Sun had occasion a day or two ago
to call attention to the ethical character Of the
uncommon campaigning carried on in the old
Thirteeeth Assembly district. where the
Wicked GInBs. the candidate Of the Eepub-
lcans for Assembly. had inarshaled his forces
in n torchlght parade and made plain to any
ono with eyes that they were not numerically
strong enough to elect him. and where
Assemblyman JAMES H. SouTHwoETH. the can
ddate Of the Democracy. with the aid Of Police
Commissioner JOHN C. SHEEHAS. had called
out the loyal Tammany voters and de-
monstrstcd that they were. in numbers.
complete masters of the local battlefield.
We are required to direct attention to an
other unique campaign expede lent made use O!
BY tho Wicked GIBBS
The day before the loyal Democrats marched
to tho polls FREDDY sent to every registered
voter n printed circular containing the infor-
nation that the stalwart Lender OF tho Tam
many hosts had expended Sl.lS6 for postage
stamps in the Democratic campaign 1t is
nothing unusual for tho candidate who feels
his ca Sc hopeless to complain OF the tactics Of
his opponents. but we submit this accusation
OF the Wicked One against his adversarics as
something absolutely unprecedented in tho
history OF American electioneerng. 1t is true
that Nh. SHEEgAN did spend Sl.1Si for postage
stamps and more. too. hut exactly how this
fact could be cited as a reason why voters
shouldn't vote the Democratic ticket is one of
those peculiar conupdrums that no fellow can
find out.
Besides the lively and curious campaign
MIR. GIBBS has gone through with. he has
compensations for overthrow. His fellow
citizen. Mr.. Sol BEEIISET. is left undisturbed.
and he has obtained the rare distinction OF
having brand OF cigars named after him. nm
honor which is usually reserved for rrima
donnas. Not since the days Of HENRY CLAY
has such 4 christening occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
No Cannon Firing TN til. Whit. uou.. Io,

"AShIN6ToN. Nov. o. II has been customary
III Washington to celebrate the result of n
iFcbidrhtial elooiion by film. cannon from
the White House lot Bearing in mind. how
ever tho recent domestic bereavement sus.
tanned by tine President. Gen. SchoAeld, act.
ing Secretary OF War. even before the result
,n", ,InTrseiihSdowed; addressed the following
'oni f, to the Chief OF Police;
war thht whatever HAY be tho result Of the
m !hilnS election no illin. OF guns or
IN" vicinity Of tho Executive Mansion. it is
Sn%Ens'ed that Capitol Hill Will. under the
circumstances, be an appropriate place for the
Nlenrinl'S party t. "ci-nr;ite. Garfield Tank
on a"litm u is tie most avai!uulo ground
The White House lot j. Il Government res.
ervation, under control OF the ES"inear
Department Of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

The announcement week ago that the
French had captured the capital of Dahomcy
was premature. but news of the fall OF BEuAS-
zlSs chief town may come any day. as Col
DoDDs has now officially reported the capture
OF Gamma, which is only eight miles from the
capital This news itself shows that the cam
paicn is nearly over. for all Dahomeyans re-
gard Gamma as sacred city. containing. IS 1t
does. tho tombs OF tho Kings: and 1t ropeat-
eddy has been said that when this consecrate ed
ground fell into tho hands OF the French they
would need to do nothing more to destroy the
power and prestige Of BENJAMIN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Reed and Mckinley.

Among the causes evident and tho causes
hidden OF the great Republican disaster
two individual Republicans are especially
conspicuous. each having contributed to
his Iartys downfall through the same
characteristic OF craftsmanship.
The Hon. THOMAS BRACKET REED OF
Maine. one OF the most brilliant. high
minded. and delightful OF men. became the
central figure OF tho aggressive and radical
New Republicanism which began with
the restoration OF 1888. Good and strong
us Mr.. REEDS brain is. he. like other
men. is the slave Of his tcmpera-
ment. With his own fierce hilarity he
rallied the majority in Congress for the
grand scheme which according to the uu-
bending logic OF his opinion ought to he
applied to national elections. In the ey.
element OF the struggle MI. REED even
went SO far as TO sheer at JAsIEs G. BLAINE
for having stood shoulder to shoulder with
SAN RANDALL when those two great
and earnest Americans blocked the
former EFFORT OF rampant Republican
ism to pass Force bill in 1876
1.-The Republican party faltcrcd then"
said Mr.. REED; "it must lac rcsoute now"
And he drove it into conflict with n fun
damcntal and incradicab!c national senti-
mont for local government. which last Tues
day was reused with revolutionary indig-
nation that resulted almost in Republican
humiliation. Mr.. REED appeared in this
episode more like professor Of politics
than politician. He was not satisfied with
letting the Republican party grow up with
the country. In the intensity OF his par
tisan conviction he was bent on making the
country submit to the Republican party.
The Hon. WILLIAM MCKINLEY Is q states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Votes and Money.

The situation Is eminently suitable for
congratulations to the disturbed citizens
who thought that national elections in this
country had become mere matter OF
money.
Money could not buy the late election
The election Of CLEVELAND and STEVENSON
was not bought. Votes. honest American
votes. settled it fairly. and. il not to tho
satisfaction Of all. at least to general re-
spcct for the character of the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Latent EruditIon Aroused.

From de Omaha Uoraiug World H,suiL
4 soulstirring grammatical error occurred in this
column yesterday by oversight, and 1t is III sgniii.
sent commentary upon tho advance of tho higher edu
cation that fully 400 people have called the sttsaoa
Of the author to 1t worth while making break
now and then Just to see the tuuutuousy snthusass
way In which psss;s pa . forward with rrectiou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
kIl ed an .AibinO Beer.

was killed at Bakers Run. this county. on ~.
urday. by George McCartney. 81 DaGIN'1
sGHnty in II is tho only one Of .hs kn4 r',
the State since Benjamin Haley shot one %
SchuylEill county twenty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Ono ROadIn Fame

from n, Omaha Norniua Horid H,ralL
'Bezooks is bound to be famous before long.
iexbect TO see his picture in the papers any
why. didn't know he was specially tai
.. He isn,t, but he's regular hsnd for taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Not av.rwork tho Villain.

7 TFT
81 have withdrawn from ouah amateur act
ing club" SAID Willie Washington.
Il c"uldf't stand il any loNelh. YOU know
Iwns cawst fora villain, and Miss fepnerton
was the hnrolnr. and she was t. 'aY' Villain.
do your worst ,
Vas. but Miss Proportion wouldn't, repeat
the words So" said ! had slrcady done as
badly as any one could reasonably expect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

AS Fate seems to have dccrccd that a
Republican is to represent tho Thirty-third
Congress district Of this state in the Fifty
third Congress. We rejoice that the Represent
ntive is SO able and estmable a man as the
Hon. CHARLES DANIELS OF Buffalo. who sat for
many years as one OF the Associate Justices
OF the General Term OF tho Supreme Court in
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

FINN smith. cray. &. a., non'hiy
Charey-Do you know il Miss Cole Is at
Maid-She wasn't In Ave minutes ago. whom
another young man Gale
Chapley-But miGhtn't she have como INF
Maid-How could that be 7 ora take me oath
che didn't 70 out stpce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

From Browning. king &. co.N mn.
She-The butler Is becoming very imrldent.
dear.
lie tgrufIlyl-Well. call him M.
She tanXiouslyl-And witH' ~, ''I a"' oeaf'
II IdoI
To- nll lin down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

In tho language OF Archbishop IRELAND.
all GOOD citizens OF the defeated party can now
console themselves with tho thought that il
their candidate was not elected their Prcsi-
dent was. Nive In RGrubliIue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

From N, hiua. h' i'p''
rs Chnmpton deaf a" dumb ......i,o %
Not u Nj OF it. But hr Ade l'"inlse 70
his dying grandfather I, dwaIs 't." ,W',e
before he spoke on"e; liz "tsh '''" 'p'' "
think even once y"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Z oupromisr.

lie tirritably What sort OF supper are We
going to have tonight. good or bad!
She Both. DeviiIed ham and angel cake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
Two Roads to Heaven

From Good Neat
Little Boy-wots the difference between high church
ard low church,
Little oIrl-w'y. don't you knowi ons SAYS "Aw.
ys@A" an Ne ethAr sAyS "kRsR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
IDform alton.

Fom n. PiGuk,plia Rrg-L
"Papa, what is a veterinary surgeon oa
zone OF those fellows at the Pension qmesj
my son. who examines veterans I0I psas1o1f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

Here is the disaster Mt a glance. There
ARE forty.four States. Tho Republicans car.
ried thirteen. They lost fourteen that they
ielt reasonably sure OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

Uo'r J,'iendsnho Jdror uswit1 manuscripts for
publication irish 10 hare rGected articles returned
hev must in all cases send Stamp for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10

Subscriptions ny Mail POSTPAID
nAi1Y. Per Month .................s 90 60
DAILY. FER YeAr......................,.,. n 90
r'HbNi 'ei ND
DAILY AND SUNDAY FER Year ..............., 90
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NLRkLY. Fer YeAr.....,,,..,.,,.. 4 90
iathge 10 Foreign Countries added
THE Sun new York City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY.
Program OF the Celebration TO be Held
In Pierre.

MORNING EXERCISES.
Cannonading by Pierre Light Artillery
ats a. m.
Reception Of visitors by the Pierre Fire
department followed by grand parade com
posed of fire department, city council,
board of trade, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Sons of Veterans, Relief Corps and
other societies of Pierre.
Music furnished by the Capital City
band during the day.
Addresses by Gov. A. c. Melette. Judge
a. e. Kellam and Hon. c. |. Crawford at
city park
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Hose and hook and ladder races by the
Pierre Fire department and the Indian
hose team.
Novelty coupling contest.
Free for all foot race. open to the world.
Sack races.
The great What is i" race.
Bicycle race
Balloon ascension by Prof. Buloski.
Ball game between Fort Suly and the
Pierre nine.
EVENING EXERCISES.
Music by the Capital City band. follow
ed by grand display of fire works
Dance at the park.
The committee of tiremen in charge of
arrangements are: X. Brandhuber. John
Grecnoush, Eugene Cutting. L. o. Rem
ington. Ole WeStlund Glen Lllibridge
and Elbert DciFebach.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
WORK WILL GO ON
New Railroad Officials are Elected and
it is Determined to Finish the
Grade.
Contracts to be Let Immediately With
Cheering Prospects for Its
Completion.
The Narrow Escape of Three Citizens
From Watery Grave-Local
Roundup.
The Narrow Escape of Three Citizens

The board of directors Of the Duluth,
Pierre and Black Hills railroad held an
annual meeting Monday in their Offices in
the FREE Pass block. for the election OF
officers and directors and the transaction
of other important business. The meet
ing was executive in character, but
enough is known to warrant the state
ment that there is now big stimulus to
railroad building and that the prospects
for Pierre securing the long cherished
connection with the twin cities via Aber-
deem is going TO be realized. 1t was di
rected by the board that the balance of
the grade of torty-thrce miles between
Pierre and Faulkton be finished Just rs
soon as it could be done. and that all the
remainder of the right-ofway yet unse-
cured be obtained without delay. To this
end cor tracts for grading are now ready
TO let aud will 20 to those who apply and
give the necessary assurances OF good
faith that they will complete their con-
tracts at once.
One of the officers informed the FREE
PRESS after the meeting had adjourned
He implied that there was Il demand for
the immediate completion of the grade
from those with whom they are dickcring
to equip and operate the road after it is
graded. Further than this they would
not state. but the FREE Press feels more
than ever confident that the Aberdeen
connection is an assured fact for this city
within very short time.
The officers elected We're w. S. Wells
president. j. c. Eager vice president, l..
Il. Albright secretary. and Jas. a. Ward
general manager and treasurer. These
four. with Coe l. Crawford. L. w. Pratt
and j. c. McManima. constitute the
board of directors.
In this connection the FREE PRESS. in
the most kindly spirit. would caution a
few kickers to let up on their parrot ike
expressions OF diS;ruSt. 1t is without
doubt that the gentlemen who are looking
after the interests of this new read are aS
honorable ard we'll qualified TO attend to
the business as any To be found, and those
who make vague and nnSubstantiated
charges to the contrary are only making
of themselves a crowd of gnos'ainuSes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Cured at Home
In Ten Days by Administering" DIR.
liaine'> Golden SpccItic

1t can be given in a glass of beer. cup
of coffee OF tea. or in food without the
knowledge OF the patient. 1t is absolutely
harmless and viii effect permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck
/ has been given in thousands OF eases
and in every instance Il perfect cure has
followed. II never fails. The system
once impregnated with the specific it be-
comes an utterimpoS>ibility for the liquor
appetite to exist Cures guaranteed \
is page book of particulars free. Address
the GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, l>5 Race street,
Cincinnati Ohio
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
Tie, Jumped for safety.

Tuesday Il trio consisting OF j Z. Eager,
II. r. llorncr and l.. u. Albright had an
exciting adventure on the river that
might have ended the earthly career OF
one or all of them. They started from
this shore for trip across to Fort Pierre
in sail boat belonging To =. +. Mcclure,
but the sail becoming unmanagablc for
some cause they lost control of the craft
and We're rapidly borne down stream by
wind and current against the pon:oon
bridge that spans the channel on this side
of the big sand car. As the boat was
swept along the three men dwclt in their
own minds upon the beauties o! temporal
existence. not uumiXed with thoughts OF
the life insurance they carried. The
iiceting panorama of their past lives rose
before their several visions. and all that.
When The bridge was reached all three
stood up and made Il big leap for safety,
and landed all right high. dry and safe.
while the boat utterly collapsed and Went
under the bridge in a hundred fragments.
The participants in this adventure We're
somewhat excited but none the worse for
it, while their rescue was Only due to their
presence of mind in icaping and knowing
just the exact instant to leap.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
0'H1u1er1 01y TOT 17tC11e1 OdStUTTd.
German
Syrup

Ihave been great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly Worn out for want of
sleep and rest, friend recommends
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle. Syrup. I am con
pof-aeh,,o fdent it saved my
'"'s life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and a gentle re-
freshing sleep, such as I had not had
for weeks. Mycough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
| found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures I
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. G. B. STIcKNEY,
Picton. Ontario. 9