davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
Written for The Evening Star.
OF Thy Goodness Oft I'm Thinking.
BY. E. RANKIN, DID,, LID.
Translated from the GermanI


OF Thy Goodness Oft I'm Thinking.
BY J. e. RANKIN, DID,, LID.
Translated from tue German.I
OF Thy goodness oft I'm thinking,
Thou who art so good and great,
Yet, to speak it, humbly shrinking
In my finite, low estate.
Thy great love, how can measure,
High it mounts, and deep descends,
Gives to heav'n above its pleasure,
Earth and sea alike transcends,
Would l tell where it is not,
1t surpasses all my thought
All things which Thou hast created,
Are the effluence Of Thy grace,
With Thy skill and Godhead freighted,
Where We can loves footprints trace.
All, what tribute can raise Thee,
Words on words in vain are piled;
Weak are my attempts to praise Thee,
can lisp, but as a child.
Soon, ali, to the end I'm brought;
1t surpasses all my thought
In Thy house, Lord. there is vision,
From my sight removed the veil;
Show Thy goodness in transition,
How Thy mercies never fail.
Let me there behold Thy glory,
And in lions stiffness rest.
Let me see them pass before me,
And recline on Jesus breast.
Thus to my remembrance brought,
1t surpasses all my thought.
".
IT'S wide and boundless ocean,
IT'S deep, unfathomed sea,
Meath whose sway all earth's commotion,
All earths griefs submerged may be.
IT'S sky, where clouds are blending,
Where the high-arched rainbows CLEAN;
Whence the rains to earth descending,
Constant feed each swelling stream.
Vain search, where it is not;
II surpasses all my thought
Heights and depths wake awe and wonder,
In Thy goodness still stand;
From that goodness naught can sunder,
Covered by my Fathers hand.
All, eternity, why fear it.
Unknown realms beyond the tombf
Ere appointed to draw near it,
Waited to us Edens bloom;
Storm and tempest reach us not
1t surpasses all my thought.
VI
Let Thy people all proclaim Thee,
In green pastures led below,
As the perfect Giver name Thee,
Show Thy mercies overflow.
Let them count again their number.
Those that have neglected been,
When they did the ground cucumber,
When exposed TO dangers scene.
Wonderful their earthly lot,
1t surpasses all my thought
High we lift our alteration,
Lord of love and Lord of might,
Bringing us Thy full salvation,
Guarding us both day and night
Still on us Thy grace bestowing,
Though the sum we cannot count
Nercy's portals open throwing,
TIL we stand on lions mount,
And forgotten goodness see
In that long eternity.
Howard University, Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
written for The Evening Star.

-O THE ORDINARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Let Thy people all proclaim Thee,
In green pastures led below,
As the perfect Giver name Thee,
Show Thy mercies' overflow.
Let them count again their number,
Those that have neglected been,
When they did the ground cucumber,
When exposed to dangers scene.
Wonderful their earthly lot
1t surpasses all my thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
LEAST OF THESE
Written for The Evening Star.

- -HY DON'T WE BE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
SOME MORE RECIPROCITY,
Il Treaty. Proclaimed with the BfitisI
West India Islands.


West India Islands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-President Har
rson yesterday issued his proclamation
announcing the establishment of rciproc-
al trade relations, through an agreement
reached by General j. W. Foster and Sil
Julian Pauncefote, British minister, be
tween the United States and the British
West Indies. The agreement went into
effect on the 1st instant as far as it relates
to the British colonies of Trinidad (Which
includes Tobago Barbados, the Leeward
islands consisting of the islands of Anti
qua, Montserrat, Saint Christopher, Nevis,
Dominica, wiki their respective depend
encies, and the Virgin islands,, the Wind
ward islands Consisting of 1t. Lucia, St.
Vincent, and their dependencies. but ex.
elusive of Grenada and its dependencies,
and the colony of Jamaica, and with Brit
ish Guiana after April l.
Long Free List.
The free list is a long one and includes
asses, sheep, goats, hogs. poultry, and
horses for breeding: beef, smoked. dried
and canned; pork in cans; books, stone and
glass bottles; carts, wagons, cars and
barrowS-pleaSure vehicles not included:
brooms, etc; fruits and vegetables, fresh
and dried, but not canned or bottled; hay
and straw: ice, all sorts of railway equip
ment; marble and alabaster: medical prep
arations; paper; printing accessories; resin,
tar, pitch and turpentinc; ship-building
materials of all kinds eNce,5 rope and cor
dage: corn starch; sseam engines and other
similar appliances; tan bars; fence WIRE
Articles at Reduced Duty.
Then there are schedules of articles at &c
and - per cent. duty. Among the articles
at 30 per cent. are bacon, boots, shoes,
bread and biscuit. cheese, lard, mules, oleo-
margarine, shocks and Suaves At p per
cent: Salt and picked beef, corn, corn
meat wheat flour, pitch-pine lumber, pc.
troleum and its products, salt and picked
pork, and wheat. Coal and coke go free to
Jamaica, while wheat and pine lumber are
excluded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
depends on Whose OK 1t l..
HAS A TUssLs WITH MOSES.
A Cross Examination that Left Thing
Somewhat Mixed.

Cross Examination that Left Things
Somewhat Mixed.
Mr.. Aldrich, of the Chicago Board of
Trade. had been "A listener to Whitaker's
remarks and this latter statement made
him look very weary. Committeeman
Moses, of Georgia, here took hand in the
discussion:
"Mr. Whitaker he said, you say that
selling depresses the market:" Yes. sir"
replied Whitaker.
Buying, of course. must raise the
prices:r continued Moses. Certainly" +"
Whitaker replied.
Somebody buys what is solde" observed
Moses. Whitaker didreplied: "Of course. ="
Then said Moses, why doesn't that
keep things eveny"
Makes the Proposition Another Way.
This was playing a sharp game on Whit
aker, and he said he had not caught the
drift of the questions. SO Moses put it
another way. Said he: IF I sell mill
ion bushels of wheat for 80 cents a bushel
the price is pretty apt to go down to 81
cents, amt it, Whitaker replied that it
was
Then Moses asked: Then, when n nan
buys at 50 cents the price returns to
90 cents, doesn't it's Moses pressed for
reply, and Whitaker, said: There are
not SO many buyers as sellers
Puts a Couple More Questions.
"Then why" continued the inquiring
Moses, doesn't the price keep going
DOWN. Whitaker said: anyway. if
there had not been any short selling of
pork this year the farmer would have re-
ceived $50, 900, 900 more tnan he has for his
hogs" He then declared that but for
short selling the farmer would have re-
ceived much more for his grain this year
than he had received. Then Moses asked:
Suppose that trading was limited to act
ual products and party could sell only
what he had. what would prevent Ar
mour, of Chicago, buying up all the meat
or pork Of the country and holding it un-
til the price rose out Of sight?"
Bears Generally Win the Fight.
Whitaker said the question was un-
worthy of consideration, and then made a
general reply to the questions asked by Mo
ses. SAYING that the "shorts" made a profit
when the market decreased, and the buyer
when it increased. There was a rivalry
between the two and the last eight years
showed that the bear had succeeded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Spesker Crisp
occupied the chair in the house but few
minutes yesterday as he was suffering
with a sore throat. Fithian wanted a bill
putting farm implements on the free list
printed, and his request was acceded to-
and the house went into committee of the
whole on tie census deficiency. Their,
was some sel ere criticism of Superintend
ent Porter indulged in, but the most of the
members speaking defended him and tht
committee rose and the bill was passed
Private bills were then considered for al
hour and the house aniourded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
The Fight Against Judge Woods.

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-More testimony
against Judge Woods, of Indiana, whose
nomination to the recently created judicial
circuits has been so bitterly opposed by
Senator Voorhees,, was heard by the ju-
dietary committee of the senate yesterday.
L. B. Ritter, an attorney; r. B. Sellers.
eN-district attorney for Indiana, and Ma
than Morris. eX-United States cOmmis
sioner, appeared at The iustigation of Voor-
hees. Sellers made Il very conservative
statement tlEit did no. bear hard on Judge
Woods. The statements of Ritter and
Morris We're against Judge Woods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
A RELIC OF WAR TIMES.

The Bottle of Wine Won by Gen. Dodge
'Cracked' at a Dinner.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Wednesday after
noon in a quiet home in Washington over
looking the Capitol, bottle of wine was
opened that nearly thirty years ago was
paid as a wager between two army officers
in camp at Corinth, Miss. The fact that
each officer has a national reputation, and
that such a thing is not apt to happen
again in athousand years, makes the story Of
this particular hottie of wine interesting.
Fifteen gentlemen sat down to dinner
They We're General G. NJ. Dodge, president
of the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee, who lost the wager; General NJ
NJ. Bane, of Washington, who won it, and
gave the dinner, and as guests General
Henderson, Of Ohio; General Bussey, Cen
eral 6. B. Raum. Mr., Frank Hatton:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
New York.
The Local Markets.
Office Rock Island DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS,
Rock Island, Ill. Feb. 6, 1892 (

Office Rock Island DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS,
Rock Island, H.. Feb. g, 1892 (
GRAIN. ETC.
Wheat Ss690c
Corn-336}
Rye-T91 Sic.
Oats 2sGl30c
Bran Sc per cwt.
Shipsiuff-S1. 90 per cwt.
lIay-Timothy, Sl20Sl2; prairie, s7Gll clover
SSG10; baled, Sil So
PRODUCE.
Bntter-Fairto to choice, 20c: creamery, aS129c
Eggs-Fresh, CSC; packed 2Oc.
foultry-Chickens, lO0l2;a; turkeys, 15c
ducks, 12t2c: geese, i0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. s59S2 - per bbi.
PotatoeS-3Nc
Onions S0GS5c.
Turnips-I5g5Dc.
LIVE STOCK.
Gait c-Butchers pay for corn fed steers,
SRdiHc; cows and heifers, 2G3c; calves,
3a45zc
Hogs -4ilc
Sheep-4is6I5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
Would Dote on Being Hanged.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 6.-Miss Alice Mitchell.
the slayers of Freda Ward, when informed
by her lawyer that she would escape the
gallows, grew frantic, and said that she
looked forward to the day when she
should be hanged as the happiest day of
al Beyond the gallows she believes
that she will once more meet
Freda. She became terribly despond-
ent, and fears are entertained that she
will commit suicide. She is watched by
relatives
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
win Wrestic for the Belt.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Stedman, the English
mixed wrestling champion, signed articles
at Bradford Thursday TO wrestle best
three out of five falls with Duncan c.
Ross, of Philadelphia, the champion of
America. 1 hr match will be for the
championship of the world and goo, and
will take place at Bradford on the l1th
inst.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
THE FARMERS FOE,
He Is Declared To Be the Man
Who Sells "Short."
A ST. LOUIS TRADER ON FUTURES.

He Gives Men of the Pardridge Sort a
Roasting ana says They Are American
Anarchists-oue of the Hatch Commit-
tee Becomes Inquisitive-The Story of
Bottle of Wine that was Won i'll '63-
Another Reciprocity Treaty-Raum Ex-
plains a Pension Matter.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The house COM
mittee on agriculture continued its hear
ing yesterday on Hatch's bill defining
options and futures. John Whitaker,
prominent meat packer of st. Louis and
OF Wichita, Hans, was heard in favor of
the bill He said that it was only within
the last ten years that short sales by nom
owners have affected prices in Chicago and
st. Louis, in selling cotton or grain. The
main object in selling something you do
not possess he said, was to depress prices
and it is one Of the greatest evils that had
ever arisen. Between 1880 and 1885 wheat
in Chicago sold at Sl.0i, but after 1855 it
sold at 81 cents. This was not caused by
over-production but by short selling.
Got Some Figures in New York.
In Chicago, he said, no figures are kept
of short selling, but he had figures from
such sales in New York. In New York
the transactions in January, 1892, were:
Receipts, 3,250.000 bushels; sales-spot,
3,500,0O0; futures, over 100000 bushels;
exports, 4. go 900 bushels. He thought the
selling of So, 100000 bushels in futures was
a great outrage. This selling in excess
could not do otherwise than hurt prices.
In the last five years this country had sold
farm products for Sl50,O00000 less money
than could have been gotten had it not
been for sales by non-owners.
Traders in Futures Denounced.
Whitaker said that non-owners, or in
other words American anarchists, for that
is what they were, should be wiped out.
for they would make the farmer sell his
produce under their red flag. Let supply
and demand fix prices" said Whitaker,
'and we will see if the prices of wheat will
be 81 cents or 81" He thought that if this
law had been enacted by the last congress
the price of wheat would have gone over
81. In answer to question he said that
he did not think the passage Of the bill
would hurt the legitimate dealer, and if
shorts are taken away it would tend to in.
crease prices.
Depends on Whose OK 1t l..
He did not condemn option dealing in
Liverpool, as Europe is more dealer in
than a producer of wheat. For the same
reason option dealings in coffee in New
York were proper, as the United States
does not raise coffee. Such dealing would
| lower its price. If there were no fictitious
sales of hog products, he said, the packer
could pay the farmer a higher price, and
generally if there were no short sell
ers farm products would be 10 to 20 per
| cent. higher.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Feb 5.
Following We're the quotions on the board
of trade today: Whcat-Fe February, opened
S59sc, closed s534c; March. opened SIC, closed
S91sc; May, opened $3.50, closed 9l5sc. Corn
February, opeaed 4O14c, closed 4l5sc; March,
opened H4c, closed 423Sc; May, opened 4l5sc,
closed 4-3sg. Oats-Fcbruary, opened =,
closed -; March, opened ~, closed -;
May. opened 3lI4c, closed 3llzc. Pork-Feb-
ruary. opened s.l6o, closed $Il.6213; March,
opened , clos.J -; May. opened and
closed Sil9H.. Lard February. opened and
closed S64J.
Live stock-prices at the Union stock yards
today ranged as follows Hogs-Market
fairly active; market opened &c higher on
heavy lots; ether grades unchanged; sales
ranged at S5-7j0 80 pigs S425@4d5 light,
SAB lth46 rough packing, Si.25fI 40 mixed,
and sl.5OGi-'j heavy packing and shipping
lots
Cattle Market fairly active on local and
shipping account, prices shade stronger; quota
tions ranged at S4SDd5.5J choice to extra
shipping steers, s.. i.laGL75 good to choice do,
SIS. 1U64 4.2l fair to good. S3l0G3.6J common
TO medium do, S}uO03.J0 butchers steers,
S2.3O1300 stockers, S2.SOd375 Texas steers,
SS.1043.7j feeders, SL25dS.0J COWS, Sl.5oa3.75
bulls and S.&oo06.OJ veal calves.
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S425 5dg5.20;
westerns, S4.0OG5.+0 natives, and St50G5.20
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 2993oc
per Id; dairies, fancy, fresh 236T &c; packing
stock, fresh, 14GJ,l6c. Eggs-Fresh, candled,
loss off, 2S@:slc per doz; ice house stock, l7QD
lSc. Dressed poultry-Spring chickens, fair,
good 9gl0c per 10; fancy, l0ISc; roosters, &c;
ducks 10Gl21Sc; geese, 66l0c; turkeys
choice, lllSc; fair to good, lo9llc; poor, 20
&C. Potatoes s-Hebrons. 2SlS32c per bu; Bur-
banks :26lijc; Rose, Sc for seed; Peerless
SadS}c for seed; common to poor mixed lots,
h{C25c. Sweet potatoes, Illinois, SL1l225
per bbl. Auples-Commol, Sl251l.50 per
bbl: good Sl..5; fancy. SEQ Cranberries-
Cape Cod S5.soG6.jI per Dbl; Jerseys, S5.0oS
GO ret bb,.
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb &. +
Wheat-No. > red winter cash, Si.02sl:
February, Sl.Gl5s; March, Sl.0215: April, 1a2JS;
May, Sl0l5s- Corn-No. mixed cash, 5lssc;
March. sos May, i934c. Oats-Dul but
steady; No. , mixed cash, 3j14 @3511ac;s May,
$3.50. Rye Dull and depressed: car lots, $50
slc; bDat loads, 81. Barley-Quiet and steady;
No. Milwaukee. 69d70c. Pork-Dull; mess,
$40 CLOSE. Lald-Quiet; February, 1914; May,
S6S
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading active at an
advance of loc per l00 lbs; poorest to best
native steers, S3s5J i.92 per 100 lbs: bulls
and dry cows, SL756l5.GI. Sheep and lambs
Sheep, steady; lambs, frn and active; sheep,
S+50g 6.0J per loO lbs; lambs, S60Ga6.2j Hogs
-Nominaly steady; live hogs, S4.l0d4..5 per
leo lis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06

Colonel a. &. Matthews. OF ILLINOIS; eX-
Governor Stone, of Iowa; Commissioner
Carter; MIR. Bowman, of Iowa; General
Thomas o. Osborn, Captain Ross, James
X Magic; ID. y. Ray, of Illinois, ard
Judge Reed, of Iowa.
Suppression OF the Chicago Times.
In long speech General Bane explained
the circumstances leading up to the reun-
ion. He said: Some time before the fall
OF Vicksburg, in the carly part of 1868
twenty-nina or thirty years ago-Brigadier
General DSsse, at Corinth, Miss, COM
manded the left wing of the Sixteenth
army corps of the Army of the Tennessee.
/ was colonel, commanding the Third brig
ade of the Second division, serving under
him. While we were there together the
news came of General Burnside's order
suppressing the Chicago Times for disloy-
al utterances. l happened to speak of this
to General Dodge, and asked him: Have
you seen the order and read it?' He an
swered that he had, and was glad the cop
perhead sheet had been shut out of the
land. told him that l thought Abraham
Lincoln was too much of a politician to
have the order stand.
Lincoln Revoked the Order.
"He answered that General Hurlbut,
commander of the corps, was wise in keep.
ing the sheet from the siXty-odd thousand
men in our corps, and President Lincoln
loved the soldiers too well to revoke the
order. l replied that l knew that, but Lin
coin would never interfere with the free
dom of the press, nor allow it to be done.
General Dodge said: Let's wager bottle
of green seal upon it Done said /
Three or four days afterward President
Lincoln did revoke the order, and by mes.
senger, with a short note, l received the
bottle of wine l now hold in my hand. My
first wife, who was with me in camp at the
time, took charge of the bottle at Corinth.
and said she would keep it until we could
have General Dodge at our home some
time.
They All Took Pull.
"She took it home to Illinois with her
and kept it carefully until her death.
which took place in 1870 When l married
my second wife and she had learned the
history of the bottle of wine, she took
charge OF it, determined to do what my
first wife had resolved to do, break it in
the presence of General Dodge in our own
home, but she was rapidly carried off by a
fatal disease and when she died a year ago
II waa left in my possession After a few
more words of explanation and a warm
compliment to General Dodge the speaker
asked General Dodge to open the wine
and he did so. The dusty bottle was then
passed around among the guests, all OF
whom took a pull, and when its contents
were gone new bottles We're opened.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
RAUM REPLIES TO A BLAST.
Why some Pension Claims Are a Lon
Time "Getting There

Why some Pension Claims Are a Long
Time 'Getting There
WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-In regard to the
statement made by the department
commander of the New Hampshire
&. y h. that some pension claims
were rapidly pushed along while Others
made as early are pigeonholed Ghe
commander was quite positive and aggres-
sive about the natter, Commissioner
Raum, of the pension bureau. said yester-
day that all cases which were complete
were disposed of in their regular order, no
matter how many incomplete cases were
pending.
Case Right in Point.
He cited the case of man who died re
Gently from the effect of wounds received
in service where the widow made applica-
tion for pension, and produced evidence to
Justify the issuance of a certificate which
followed four months after the date of ap-
plication Gases might be pending in the
bureau for years because of insufficient ev-
idence to complete the claim, and until
this evidence is adduced they will still be
incomplete and unacted upon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-05-19
j. Ct. LEHMKUHL.
THOMAS E. ToRRRIscN

THE factory will be built. Articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday, but the
suggestion that the capital stock, be fixed at
SI25, 600 was not acted upon by the commit
tee, as in their estimation that step might
endanger the collection of certain subscrip.
tons, 50 that the capita! stock will be $780,
ooo Not counting the conditional SUBJ
script.on of Mr.. Allen of New York, and es-
timating the shrinkage on the amounts sub
scrlbed at ten per cent. net total Of $50, 600
represents the cash capital Oft the new fac
tory. Granting thar sIoo, 900 would be bet
ter So 900 will do. The buildings and ma
chinery can be secured for $40, 900 accord
ing to the estimate Of one who is in position
to know 1t is probable that The real estate
can be secured for stock, so that the new
company will have working capital OF
$4,000, which is amply sufficient. Besides
there are good prospects of an outside party
sakins large amount of stock on condition
that the general management be entrusted
to him. What relation the old management
will sustain 10 the new arrangement cannot
be settled before meeting OF the board of
directors to be elected by the stockholders
June 4, but it must not be forgotten that
much stock was subscribed under the I'M
preston that the men at tie head Of the late
concern, and who have shown themselves
capable in its management since the re or
ganization, would fill similar positions in the
new concern. No step should be taken that
would put the soliciting committee in com
promising position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-05-19

THERE is one remedy which every fam
lily should keep at hand. Mr.. John Car
penter, of Gocdland, Indiana. says of it:
Il tried Chamberlain S Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, for diarrhoea and Sc
we're cramps, and pains in the stomach
and bowels with the best results. In
the worst cases / never had to give more
than the third dose to effect cure In
most cases one dose will do. Besides its
other good qualities. it is pleasant to
take" . and 30 cent bottles for sale by
Fl. Hinrichs Druggist. 26
For some time petty thefts and acts of
vandalism have been committed at the
Goodrich dock by boys who evidently are
playing truant from school, Most of the
boys are known to the employees of the
company and If they do not stop their
visits to the warehouse during the day
and while boats are In, summary meas
ures will be taken that will result in
some of these rowdies finding Judgment
IN safe quarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-05-19
DISI'L|I' MI
Oh. THAT STOMGCHl

If there is any evidence on earth
that VIII satisfy You, that which can
be offered ~ these prominent Milwau-
kee men oGght TO be enough. Gee.
" Hommell, the street car manager.
who was cured Of serious stomach
trouble hy Septicide; he says the cure
i permanent and it does not return
again. Write to Geo Is. Van Nor
man. who was cured Of catairh Of the
stomach by the use Of Septicide.
Write to J \ Mather. the real estate
man who was cured Of dyspepsia by
Septicide after suffering with it Tor
thirty wears. Write to ii. G. Barnard
who was carel II catarrh Of the st9m-
ach 10y SepdcIde Or YOU can write
to T. j. Henderson, the mixed paint
man, who was cured Of dyspepsia, and
SAYS he has gained % pounds since he
commenced taking Septicide. In fact
we could refer to hundreds Of people
who have found Sepicide perfect
success JIM the various stomach com
plants Call for 4 circular.
Sold bv O. \. ALTER.