davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
FORECAST FOR TODAY IN DETAIL.

For New. England. a,r northcrly winds. shifting 10
east.,,y. followed by rain Thursday morninsI susAs
change In temperature
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
jersey, Delaware, Indiana and Virginia, Increasing
coudness followed by during the Afternoon or night
winds shifting eastery; slight change enpersture
For North Carolina. showers az evening.
For South Carolina showers.
For Georgia showers In the north.
Florida. fair; warmer in the cast
For Tennessee and Kentucky rain, followed by cleaS
Ing severe local storms fair Thursday: cooler wednsS
dSy night
For Alabama. showers in the north.
FOR Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair tive
days.
tVr Western NewYork, fair; showers at evening
FOR West Virginia Western Prnnsyl\a AHA ana Ohio
rain and severe local storms slightly warner
FOR Indiana and Illinois threatening weather and ran
and severe local storms fair Thursday slightly colder
Wednesday, night.
FOR Michigan light showers; warmer in tho east
FOR Wisconsin. rain.
FOR MINNESOTA. light showers, followed by Clearing
tor Arkansas and Missouri. tonight. clearing
wedI esdsy lightly colder
FOR South Dakota aud Nebraska fair preceded by rsla
tof Kansas ecnoFaly fair two days.
FOR Iowa rain. followed by clearing.
Tor North Dakota, fair slightly warmer In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
FREDERICK DOT SI,ASS AS A CANDIDATE

1he movement started by cS.Mayof Vaughn. Of Om,ha
t4 apostle the scheme for p,nsonng cSslaveh 10 nom
Frederick Douglass Tor President OIL pension plat
form. !, meeting wlch any acceptance among the
lerlsr. OF the people. T. Thomas Fortune seak
og The subject yesterday. sad:
There are two phases In Mr.. Vaurhn's proposition
which think damentaiy wrong. | would opp)se the
nomir q, Douglass othcy simply be
cause he belonged N this that don't believe
In Mr.. Vaughn's proposition 10 pSns0n eNs'avos any
mon than | tcIcye proposition II q black ruao IN
Caroline, who want, % for Congress plat
form rcnt slayeoldcrs for the conhs"oton Of
tbalr propuy. / think Mr.. Douglss made mistake
wirn he committed himself 10 Endorsement OF Nj.
Vaughn's proposition"
Mr. Fortune said that Mr.. Douglass would obtain much
support from the old Abotonsts. who were largely
pOblt Onsts. than from the coiorcd people, who
n the Republicans from principle. and dlstrustcl
the Democracy lie regarded II cuilous thing that
the bring forward the OF MI Douglass was
white nan o. SoIthotn antrcedcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
THE mrrDGyGs STRIKES RENEWED.

Tho strikes on the AstCr hotel. IN Fifhsve and
ober buildings where the Pelham Hod Hosting Company
ms oooacs broke yesterday. For three dayr
,uecai committee from the BOARD OF Walking DELEGATES
has looking for the contractor M Dsah 10 secure
s,,tement from him In his connection with the
,roubie but all the efforts u the committee have been
truitess Several strikes ordered on account
Of he employment Of Pelham engineers yesterday The
most important the the new building
at Watts and Washington st. fair sized detective
force was sppon.d by the board OF Walking Delegates
TO collect evidence that VIII Justify board in ordering
an extensive strike throughout the city. The slowed
purpose Of this action IL drive the Pelham Company out
81 business compel IL N employ only union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
PRACTICAL EXAMPLES or PROTECTION.

The German American Republics OF the NNiIId
As cmhy District linking active measures to
make a strong nght this fall orl the tariff isue OF
pr,r cc ION the American wage Garner. Frederick
sgrst. a well known Republican Of that IL titc.. re-
GENTLY took "A Tip through Ira &c. Germany, Italy
and Great Britain. gather statistics and facts
T., wages IN those countries These statistic, were
collected with especial reference e. their leaI1ng
OIL tho German worhmen living IL New York City.
Four practical mechanics were asked to come over
niid thoy hero receiving double the wages
wlsch they g"tns VI their trndc In Germany.
Tho mechanics viii tell the Germa.- OF New York
tho dncrencre which have been brought about by
protection to lIbDr IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
TIE EXCIsE BILL MADE A SPECIAL ORDER.

Albany. March 20 (specisD.rhe Liquor Dealers
Excise bill has been mnde special order Tor Thurs
lay afternoon second and third reading ald an AT
TEMPT will hc made to pass II In Its present shape
Morris Tekulsky who has been looking amer the Dill
for the state Liquor Dealers Association, reached here
th, morning accompanied By Robert Oliver, the pres
dent Of tho state Association. Excise Commissioner
Kock Of Sew York, has also taken great deal OF IN
terest in Ahc blll and has spent considerable time
here In the Inst two three weeks. some Oh inc
amendments which have been made TO the bill were Ia
his handwriting one Of the sections which bc put
In WA drawn for the protection OF tho dive
KEEPERS This section relieves the Excise commits
,iOners from netting any complaint against
q" dive Hnlcss the complaint Is made In writing
This. with the vicious spy clause" Is all that the
liouor dealers and their friends, the Excise Commls
sioners want. Tekubky and oliver today we're
diminishing for Republican votes for the bill o The plea
that tbc measure was more OF a temperance one thnn
ANYTHING else. - H., ,,, -,
Albany makes II impossible for the iqnor dealers Ia
pnss The LII without getting help from some OF the y
Ecuubicans BY voting against thls bill Judge Her
tick's hssemblymen can strike vital blow at Murphy
uc s a brewer and Ii Is for his financial Interest to
surround the saloons with all the protection possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
THEY HOLD DIR. cox BLAMELESS.
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL DIRECTORS DO NOT 40
CEPr TIE CORONER,s VERDICT.

ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL DIRECTORS DO NOT 40
CEPr THE CoRoNER's VERDICT.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board a
Directors OF the Roosevelt Hospital last evening IN
tho offices Of the New-YOrk Hospital, at No. West
Siyteentlrst., the case OF DR.. Edwin NJ. Cox, the
ambulance surgeon who was censured BY coroners
Jury on Monday for having neglected to take Mrs.
Bridget Macdn to the hospital on March Is. wM
brought to the attention OF the board by communt
caon from the Police Board setting forth the facts
in the case. After the communication had been real
John NJ Knox ST., president OF the board OF Director
WAS requested to make such answers In the case q
might be required. motion was passed expressing
tho opinion OF the board that Dr. Cox was not 10
blame In the case John H. Abee one Of the directors
was present at tho Coroners inquest, and heard the
evidence both sides.
The following communication was received from
John NJ knox, IT,, counsel for the board Of directors:
I'm accordance with note from Mr. Roosevelt
I attended the Coroner's inquest on the death
OF Bridget Mackin, in which was incidentally
Included charge against surgical Dressa
Cox, acting As ambulance surgeon that day,
Of negligence in not taking the woman to the hospi.
tai wien requested to do 80 by Dr. schoer. The
evidence OF three witnesses only Affected DIR. Cox.
They were officers Kerr and Oppenheimer and DR..
Scholer and there is conflict between them tha1
Dr. Cox asked the 70 go To the hospital or let
him take her home and that she refused both Offers.
Dr. Cox testified In his own behalf that he questioned
the woman and received very plain answers that she
would not go 10 the hospital, and onicer Kerr tesu'
6es the same II 10 me from the evidence that
Dr. Cox did not take the woman to the hospital be-
cause he understood TINT size refused to go. AS no
charge was mado against the hospital or Its manage
ment ulcr, was nothing for me to say. Tile lury
med to be intelligent, and can only presume thal
they did not understand that no matter now much
Injured a person was unless irrational or uncon.
scious she could not lie taken 10 the hospital without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
49, roR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT

The members OF the East side CITIZENS kepuonenh
Club the Oldest organization OF IT. Kind Ia the AAHp
Assembly District he'd their annual meeting last
night Ut their headquarters. NO. l,o43 AVehu" A.
A. l.. mason presided, and LOUIS H. boiu WIS Se''"
,,rv ARRANGEMENTS we're completed for an enter
,,,,t md calico reception TO be held at Arlington
,iou the clubs headquarters. Oh Monday evcnlnS'
An-u Is The officers of this club, \. L. Masoh'
prcsdcnt: Frank Il. Birch, vice-presdent; Louis H.
noId secretary: j. r. Dassford treasurer ana FRANK
,einbrccher sergeant alarms, were all present as
ais, were Hamilton Bridge, Jnmes ONell. Pmiup l.
p,,o Iacob Muller Martin Southeimeri II. Craincr.
Is Krinks william RoH. Nathan Held, Walter
Steiubrecher and Peter J. Sheehan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
The WEATHER REPORT
A MI.r srnRM IN rME MIssOvKI WILEY.

Wit STORM IN THE MISSOURI NALLbf'
washington March 29-The area OF high pressure ~
moved eastward and extends from the ST. Lawrence 'S'
.v southw.rd 10 Florida The pressure is increasing Oh
the Atlantic Coast south OF NewYoFk The disturbance
which WAS central over has divided the prhe'pA
depression moving southeastwsrd TO the lower Missouri
Valley while a secondary depression remains 10 ,e "o'~
OF Dakota The storm the lower Missouri Naiey mas
DEVELOPED considerable energy, and IS attended oy raA
from Texas aud northward to Minnesota ana
Dakota the rains being heaviest Iowa. Eastern Ne
brsska and Kansas. Generally fair weather CONTINUES
the Mississippi. although the oloudness nae
rcased in the central valleys weather prevails
In the Rocky Mountain districts IL Is warmer IRON me
East Gun northwad lake regions ana IL colarf
from Dakota the temperature halng
ronained about stationary on the Atlantic Coast Inc
indie that the cloudiness will increase on te
Atlantic during Wednesday, with showers as i!E
east a, the Middle Atlantic during the afternoon or
MINT This storm will be followed generally FAIR
weather In tho southern Middle Atlantic Suites and
central valleys Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
HE SENATE HARD AT WORK.
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT BILL RI
PoRTED-sCoPE OF SAVINGS BANKe


INvEsTMENTs.
Albany. March 90 Cspccian-The senate pushed
ahead rapidly to-day. and did comparatively NIUE
talking all the senators apparently thinking thai
the hour Of final adjournment OH April 81 VIII soon
arrive and that they therefore cannot anord 10
waste any time In mere "eloquence.'
Several bills Of high importance came befole INC
Senate. The Judiciary Committee rpor'cl fhv'ra6iy
the bill for the apportionmcnt of the Congressional
Districts. Messrs Erwin and saxton Republicans. dis
scnting The bill. "a previously explained in The
Tribune, is a eerrymandcT making Democratic from
twenty 10 twenty-five OF the thirty four Con
giessiOnal Districts In the State. Inc
population OF Congressional District In New-iOH
CITY is only III 900 whereas IN the incror Of the
state there masscd In district Republican coun
ties containing combined population Of more than
900 900 Eut the bin viii rcccv, the unanimous
Democratic support, and will unquesuonably he
passed TIC Democratic party committed political
burglary last fall. when II stole the Legislature, ana
1t is not in reforming mood now.
The only amendments made 10 the bill were Ia
reference 10 the XXXIId and XXNiIld Disirlcte
which are formed OF Erie and Niagara counties. Al
amendment puts the Twentieth Ward VI Euhal0 III
the XXXlId District, aud the Twenty second Ward Of
guffalo in the XXXIild Dlss1can exchange Of ward'
between the districts. The changes were made for Ia,
propose OF avoiding the necessity Of pnttlng Con
gressmen Bunting and Lockwood in the same Con
ressonal District The senate will is,s tho BILL II
I. believed In this shape, within few day.
The senate passed senator Plnnldtt's bill prohibit
Ing the construction of an undergo ound railway III
Madison.ave. New Io'k. Mr.. Cantor voting against
il with the declaration Il cannot vote for a bl
which destroys OF rnp'dttanst routes But
Mr. Cantor can be assured that other and better
route can be secured tIA Madison ave, that street
Of beautiful homes.
The bill creating State Printing Bureau and appIO
prating 100000 for It's support WAS ordered to Q
third reading.
The Committee on Banks reported nnfavora6lv >ena
tor Mullins bill enIarg1ng the field Of investments u
the savings banks Of the state: whcreup0n Mr. Mul
In moved that the adverse report should be rejected
He said In support Of this motion that in the las
FIVE years the scope Of permitted Investments OF saving
banks had been diminished by 81 400 100000. The
savings banks now had great difficulty in investing
their funds Mr. Ahearn said uat Mayor Grant, Of
New-York, opposed 10 the bill. He read letter
from Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy In oppos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS QUARRELLlNG.

Harrisburg. Penn. Marh 30 (Special.-B. p
Meyers postmaster OF this city and chairman OF ths
Democratic district, makes an attack on secretary
Harrty tonight In IL twocolumn address 20 'he p'"o
,,s -, p.nnsvlvanla Mr. Mcyers says that ne has
heen made 10 feel the force Of Secretary liaIrity
Iro hind because he would not turn In and help eject
J. Marshall Wright chairman VI the state committee
and tina, his is not an exceptional experience ont
has been the fate Of other division chairnch' lie
charge, TINT Offices under the state administration
were oner,d to postofce clerks II they WOMB 'o"
for Fnckey. the candidate for Nationai deesae sup
o.'., no tfor,Itv In conclusion Mr.. Meyers calls
n,on Goyernor Pattlson to require secf,<ry hnrr1y
,o purge himself Of the Hogan nfamy OF dcmnho nis
rcs,gnatlon- Meyers Is one Of the most Proinmnen'
Der locra,ic leaders and for years puOllshcu u'e D
cratic organ nj the state Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

,,coneot ~ his candidacy has revived the fu'i ',
anu" . ,u,o-sa Senator Rocsch In that district ana
S no or. a Tammany Hall leader in his stead Senator
Roe.ch4 friends arc opposing Miches aprols",e'.
Thev say that his game Is use tho hAose :" ,hs KIN
'' o,os, IyoestI and thus securing ar easy triumph
10. h, Nobody In the city. the Roosch pcop'e '"s''.
Know. tho power which Excise COMMISSIONS can
no,,tcalIv better than Mitchell As EoNc" nas a.e ,n.
wear IN the Senate and as his vote Is hecre', w. INV h.
, r,nuaor steals and grabs a. Albany ne may 20
.,a, Mi,ohens appointment although the fr'end'
:, Tho latter asser, that Croker promised MN N.
v,an no TONED in the fight against Dnko ana inc
Association last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
corrusrl YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING

Tho twenty eth annual meeting OF the Columbia Yacht
Club was held Monday evening at the boulevard
Hotel The annual reports OF the retiring officers were
mcsented and showed the club TO he IA nourtshina
condition socially aud financially. The treasurers report
showed surplus OF al 900 The report OF the treasurer
showed Meet OF nftynye yachts composed OF steam and
sailing craft.
onceis for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
Commodore Charles i. Willis. soop Mlsial; Ncc.cou.
modoc A. Y. pringlc soop Nautilus resr.commodorc,
r. p n. Abc steamer Armna secretary, Geo Sc Park
LIl: treasurer, james a. Weaver; feet surgeon Dr.
ucury NJ. Griswold. sloop Venture mcasurer. J. b.
Mitchell steward, Thomas c. Spear; members OF board
OF trustees william II. Rowe. John Is. Haskin l. NJ.
Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION.
DECISION On TIE OBJECT OF FILING THEM FIVE
DAYS BEFORE ELECTION.

DECISION on TIE OBJECT OF FILING THEM FIVE
DAYS BEFORE ELECTION.
Saratoga y. Y. March oo.-IuSticc Martin L. S'oVer
Ina, , decided In favor OF the relator nice pom,
mi sing under the Saxton Electoral law I'm tho nanoamnS
pIocccdnG Of the People OK rel. Henry brau"y All"
Others against Thomas &. shaw aud Others cohSuuhnS
the Town E0ari u Minerva. Essex County. Partisan
poitc, did not enter into the question.
Prvicu, 10 the town meeting. which WINS heid on
March l. the leading meh OF both parties Of that town
agreed that union ticket should be placed III the
fold by union caucus and that the candidate Io'
supervisor should be Democrat. such a caucus was
held aud William II. sullivan and Henry Bradley were
ba oted for As candidates for the nomination snhi'
van received majority Of the votes and was PLACED ut
the head of the tchct. Mr. Bradley and his friends
decided not 10 abide by the result OF the caucus ma
held another at which he was nominated. Town Clerk
Nlulhern refused 20 print this Ticket as not ocing
legally nominated ard The bradley men hid ph''er
ballots pinte1 "a used them al III, town meeting paseo
Inside Of the official ballot. When the ba"Ots were
counted il was GAInd that the Bradley pastcr Ind
been voted by 10 electors and the sullivan Official
ballot by 90. The Town Bonrd. acting rs canvasscrs
declared the Bradley pastors 10 be Illegal and Invalid
on the ground that the nominations on them had not
been fled Ave days before the town meeting as re-
qulrcd by the saNtou law, and they certified the eoc
lion OF th, sullivan ticket bradley applied 10 Justice
Putnam OF the supreme C0nrt, for writ OF alleina
i've mandamus. and 1t argued on Mnich - before
Justice Slower The court has now granted per
cmptory wit commanding The Board To recohvenc
and r-an,ass the vote. aud Ia declnre the result al
lowing to the ielstOrs all the cast for them on
the pnsicr ballots. The writ Is ioturnable before
justice Putnam special term 10 BE- held In this
vlng. Aprl s. With 80 costs against the defendantH
Justice stovcr holds In substance that section . Of
the Amended ballot Reform Act-Chnpt"r e7 Law OF
isDl- relative to The Hing ~ nat"s Of nomlnn
lat. ala Ion Il nle
Tor the purpose vi defining the duties OF the ohcer
,cho I, 10 lav" the official ballots printed. and docs
MOI forbid n candidate candidates from using or
be M voted phster ballot over OFFICIAL ballots
even when they not been certified a. having
been nominated aud that Il j. the duty OF ue can
vas>crs count such pnster ballots; ana IN ths case
he orders II IT, be- done. The decision thus eleclS
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
LILLE FALLS REDEEMED.

Utica March 2V.-M the Little Falls charter eiec'
ton to-day 0O7 votes were cast. Albert o'orS'
Ecpublican was elected President by l3l majority
over Richnrd l.. Anderson. Democrat Two pc'io
cratic aud two Republican trustees were elected
making the Board stand hvo kepnon'"hs ""u .ae'
Dement'S All tho other Republican candidates
vers elected Tie village has been under Democratic
control for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
authorizations IN GRAIN FOR TIE STARVING.
IrYGEMANY DECLARED INSANE.

DR. Douglass the insanity expert OF Bellevue Hospital
made an examination Of John j. UngenaAn yesses'
day morning and pronounced him insane. Lnsemaan -
the crank December y demanded SofnsIus
yanderbl,ts brains and has a;ely been annoying Mss
Helen Gould lie was sent the Insane Asylum On
VI I'd ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
REPUBLICANS To HAVE \ norsEwARMING.

The Irish American Republican Club Of the NNllld
Assembly District. which hh rcccntly moved Into It's
new quarter, al kolm Hall, No l,33' Third ave. VIII
dive - house warming ssturday night. This club Is
one Of the Youngest Republican organizations IN
Harlem and was started ouly short time ag' With
moi moro than a dozen member. The clnb RAPIDLY
ercs until now It has membership Of nearly 200
The meeting, we're first held IN small hail. No. 81 >
s.coudsvc aud they took the fom Of a social and
musical entertainment at the close Of the regula- order
u business. These meetings became - popular that
last month Ii decided 70 move into larger
hall aud Kolm Hall. No. nb7 Third ave, was 81.
l-,ied n, being the most available The house worm
lug on saturday nigh; Will take the form Of Il stag
racket when az interesting entertainment will hc
given The next regular meeting of This club will
bc held AT It's new h,adquatr, Oh Friday night when
import mt Lu,Atss will be transacted In reference -
the house warming and the fail campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
, pEyxs,LvANIA COUNTY FOR HARRISON.

ClearAeld Penn. March 2o.-rhe Clearfeh County
Republican Convention today unanimously instructor
IL, delegates to vote for Deans NOMINATION rs 'uosc
~ the supreme Court and Endorsed senator Quay ana
President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

prprRIJCAN CLUBS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Campaign Committee OF 10, Of the hepuoilcan
Club has organized with the following omeer Jon" oaos
s.,,,, ch.,,usn: W. NJ X. olcott. SECRETARY; Henry
Hall treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

HENRY d. PURROY WANTS TO BE ~ DOE
A Tammany Hail sachem and cher OF he' uee'1
who I, watching with intense anxiety Tie c"a'''o' "
District Attorney Ncos bill to create Part ~ Oh '"o
Court ~ General Sessions and another Crmhsi o'u''
,udce Is Fire Commissioner Henry ID. Purroy' Vi ''o
r,renty third and Twenty fourth Wards Tie Dill ~
pcaIDg the section Of the Consolidation Act '""n'"s
Police and Fire Commissioners ineligible 10 an cc''
i've Office during their terms OF appointment F"'c'
Mr. Purroy free to Jump in and secure the ia"'""''
Hall nomination for this new udseship II INC lheSuio
roc.lves the sanction OF the Legislature hecoiuer
smith IS bitterly opposed 10 the additional court anu
I, usng all his influence to defeat the Dls"ic"AC
tornev's bill but Mr.. Purroy's friends are encouraged
IN believe that the Recorders opposition VIII "o'
count Tor much at Albany
burrows Annexed District supporters nave ca"seu
Il To be given out that II the new place on the cn"'
inal bench Is not given to him he VIII be ca"oo'V'
70 succeed Judge Cowtng. whose term on the cehera
Sessions bench expires January l next. Judeo
Covinc's friends have been urging his rcelecuon On
a unloo ticket The intimatlOn that Purroy IS reauy
10 run against him II the Part ~ measure uocs NOV
become "A law Is doubtless thrown out To induce Ike
publican support for 1t at Albany. Register frSh l.
rit1ccrad whose term expires with the present year
is oIso regarded as an asprnnt for Criminal Courl
iudrc.hIp but he may be induced 20 cohiPrnIsc ~
one o, the slirroeateships which are own oh INC
lrgisl slate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
FOR SKIN DISEASES

.,o. nimnes and sOres-havlng tHtIr UIiSHI
S th r prompt and thorough remedy is Al Eho
expe from the vital current every atom p - hen, and tho
& nes co., and fair yon get AlEho o"fsapa'""'
SKIN uecohe' 'o'' " thanth the rim
O years iflec trouble
ftta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

Get something smol,,
than tho ordinary pill.
And something that's
better. That means Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
- they're the sn,alleM
and tho best, the easiest
to take and the easiest
in tho way they act.
Wonderful things
these tiny, sugar-coated
Pellets. They put an
end to Sick and Bilioua
Headaches, Constipation.
Indigestion, Dizzinesr
Bilious Attacks-all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

arrangements Of liver stomach and boweIs
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and efYec.
lively, they cleanse, rcnovate and regulate
the entire system One little Pellet for 9
gentle laxative-three for q cathartic.
They're the best Liver Pill ever made
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless - and
the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're
money is returned It's plan peculiar to
DIR. Pierce's medicines. You pay only for
the good you get Can you ask morel
Something else, that pays the dealer better,
may DO offered as Just as good" Perhaps
It il, for him-but it can't DO, for YOU