davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
A PARTY OF "poN'rs.
some characteristics of the Dem ocracy
Pointed ly Given by senator Cullom.

some Characteristic of the Democracy
foint'dly Given by senator Cullom.
The Marquette club, Of Chicago, cele.
brated the birthday Of Lincoln. Promi-
nent republicans from all ever the country
were present
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Senator Shelby NJ. Gull
lom, who responded to the toast Abraham
Lincoln. After sketching the life Of the
Industrious president and relating many
personal "reminiscences of him, the Senator
proceeded TO contrast the records Of the
republican and democratic parties. The
former he characterized as the party of
progression, the latter ne of negauon.
Continuing, the speaker said:
Don't always has been the burden OF
of democrats soHg and is now Al this
moment, its large majority in the house OF
representatives, is chOmsinR Don't.
Mills, the Great Disappointed is saying 10
Speaker Crisp Don't; and Cleveland and
the muRwumps are also shouting AT HILL
Don't shouting singly and IN chorus.
And, standing by himself, solitary and
alone, upon high eminence Of objection,
Holman Is crying Don't at every person
and at everything
800. Sir, while Lincoln lived, the demo
cratic party EMBARRASSED him continually
with its Donts. It. fusilladed him with
'Oon'ts' at every step Of his iiIustrious
career, and ] am sure that if he was
among men now, venerable, in his eighty
fourth year, upon every suggestion made
by him, he would be peltcd with demo
cratic Donts But it he were with US
now IN person, as certainly he is IN spirit,
he would regard as little as we do the OPP
position of this organized objection to
every thing progressive, and would urge us
20 hold fast TO the doctrine of protection
TO American industry as modified 10y the
policy Oh reciprocity. de would bId us,
also, pm sure, to hold fast 10 the doc
trine Of honest money for honest peo-
ple "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
FINE WOOL.
why the American Farmer should OPP
pose It.


pose 1t.
The sheep industry under the operation
of the reduced tariff Of 1888 shrunk from
ifty ore million head to forty-two million
head in FIVE years. Strange as it may ap-
pear from the state Of tariff ref0rmers and
free trade advocates that sheep-raising in
the United States no longer pays a reason
able profit, it is indeed matter of great
importance to the careful agricuturist,
for during these FIVE years while the pro-
duct of the American flock was annually de-
creasinQ Canada and other countries i'm
ported two million head of sheep into the
United States, paying a duty of thirty
cents per ad, thus taking from the
pocket of the : merican producer 81, 400
900 for the carcass alone, while there must
be added the cost of the wool. The tver-
age amount per month paid for foreign
wool by the United States factories is
about 81 100000 When these two items
are taken together it is one Of tue great
agricultural enterprises that might Inure
largely to the American farmer if the
tariff was again increased on wool instead
Of its being placed on the free list rs 1t Is
now proposed by the tariff reform or
democratic lawmakers. The Mckinley
bill, however, increased the tariff on sheep
per head from thirty cents 10 one dollar
and fifty cents, thereby atfording some
relief If the United States should act
wisely and DO in the matter Of sheep rails
Ing as it is capable Of doing, raising its
own sheep and wool, then there must be
added to the American Hlcks sixty million
Of she D. This item alone would 90 far
TOWARD relieving many farmers who are
now struggling against opposition, trying
to devise means for diyerslfying their crops
in order 10 make agriculture profitable.
Let the tariff on wool be maintained or
increased, and forever decry the idea of a
free list f3r all wool
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
AMERICAN TN PLATE,
what iii Perkins saw Down in In
uiHnA
THE New York Sun


ElwooD, Ind Jan. 25.--Some time ago
vuucbt d tor The ri,bIess # the tin mines
near r pid CRY, South Dakola ! said
they occupied seCtun OF Harvey Peak,
about twelve miles square ana that the
81 itrust> there uSsayed the ore and found
% from . "a 5 per cent. The article
was pruled . and % per cent, and a
mrgvump journal IN New York used two
,oh mus IN editorials showing that % 10
q5 per cent. TN ore was ridiculous, a self
evident TACT that any average man could
see. The fact that we had IN the United
States lgTgs sections Of rCck-bearlng ore
rlthtr in TIM than the mines OF Malacca Is
oFat said Such tact Is not doubted IN
pakola
Yesterday visited tin factory in FL
wood, Ind. that would bring Joy to ans
American. IL is situated IN the gas
cit. at the junction of Senator Gavin
Eli,e'. Lske Eit 4 Western railroad am
P,eIdcu Rot erts Panhandle. This tin
plate p'unt rs The FIRST million dollar plant
bult up n m the ground in this country
b. " elsh Skill ard money. oney TO
uild this great factory is furnished from
Wales ana BY Col A h Conger, who has
rect plate glass works here, and w t..
leads. aId other P'unsy lyarla maGnates.
The M,Kuty bid made this factory.
Ilrdt 0ytr and ilpected the building
YESTERDAY vith SUPP + Stanford 1t fht
JsuG I'm Plate company OF Brltton FER
mn. Wsts. Mr. Stanford has been max
II blight tim fur tw ty-hye years m
Wales After showing me through three
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27

CRAwFoRDsvUIE, Ind, Feb. 23.-The
Wabash college students celebrated
Washiugton's birthday by engaging IN
tltir annual combat -Four men Of the
class of '94 were hazed last night ans
have been concealed ever since
all efforts to find them have been
futile. While bombarding a building
in which We're concealed several Fresh
men, the class of "A was attacked 5y
the Juniors armed with 400 feet Of hose,
and several Sophomores were hurled %
the bottom of two flights Of stairs ana
severely injured. An outbuildiug be
longing 70 the college was blown up
with dynamite and burned,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
sUsPEoT FOUL PLAY.
Peculiar circumstances Surrounding thu
Death of IitchBcld Lady.

CHAMPAIGN. H., Feb 23.-Four
weeks ago the remains of Mrs. NJ A.
Wilson were buried in TCl0uo. Last
Thursday the body was exlumed and
a post mortcm examination held No
external marks of violence were found
but the stomach was sent to the Uni
versity of Illinois where "a chemical eX-
animation win be made 10 find whether
oruot the lady's death was due TO other
than natural causes.
Mrs Wilson formerly a Mrs. Post,
lived in Litchheld where she had con-
siderable property. Last fall she be-
came acquainted witha gay young man
nam-Wilsou, and il is said after draw
ing 81. 500 from her bank accout, went
to St. Louis to marry hmm.
Nothing was heard from them until
four weeks ago when Wilson tele-
graphed to the lady> mother that She
was deaa and forwarded the remains
TO Iitchdeld. lie excused himself from
accompanying thcm by telegraphing
that be was seriously H.
Since then nothing mas been heard
Of Wilson or Mrs. Wilson's property
ana money. The queer actions of VII
son aroused the suspicious of Mrs. VIII
sons relatives. who have been unable
to find amy record pf this marriage N
St. Louis or any trace of Wilson since
the woman's death
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
An OId MANS rnfatuation.

RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 23.-Jonathan
Roberts, 81 years old, an orthodox
quaker and one of the Oldest, best
known and wealthiest men in eastern
Indiana, is the subject of inquestin the
circuit court. His SON has filed peti'
ton asking that guardian be sP
pointed to take care of his estate, al
leging that he is a monomaniac on 10
subject of young girls The old man is
worth $500, 600 Richmond is the cen
ter of the largest community of ortho-
doX quakers i'm the United States, and
the petition has caused a sensation
among them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
oUR FoKnGN COMMERCE.
what twas in 1891 compared with Pre-.
Vtuun Years.

ytuun Years.
First Orriu ports of merchandise IN
1891 were sS2s. Sl2 CAS-, about Is, OO0 600
greater than ~ 1890. s577sG 1863 greater
than in 1850. Sl.6 $50, 2l6 larger than The
annual uyIalely ten years.
Second. Daring 1891 oar imports Of
mert5al di,p te On uuty were Of the
value Of s429,326 10, and increase m
free imports on SlSS ,79s 45l over 1890
and an increase Of Sl6S. 1852 295 over
value OF l.k. imports of 1889
Third Tie percentage OF free imports
m 1891 was 81 Sc; in 1890 30 10; in 1852
S39
Fourth Tie large Increase C free inn
ports If Merchandise has been oi sOrh
articles as enter into the daily consumption
OF the p,,pe
Fifth l}e wlue Of our exports in 1891
was Sg7S, 500 gS2 nearly . huion at dof
lars, tNu,tlfu .i. NTor OF 1880 10y the
sum oI SIl5 lCS 1S4 and OF 1889 by the
sum of el4@ &ys s35. or the average an
nuaI ys'u. fur tJu years 10y the sum O.
$-.6.5l3 $50
Sl1tb This iunCuse increase IN gN
ports ha. largely been in bieudsiutts, ct
ton. trDyIstus, and manufactures OK iron,
steel. cotton and COPPER,
SNu,i Tie ip9I c. e. rade in cur
fuyur n l-al Wa SAP lg8,GS6.
Eighth lie rtlpluy Ctuse OF the
new t#i II las ,pattG new markets Ter
our pr,Juue 5lu uut.seG cur Xptrls.
Nnlb. Cur to slf r5lr fsd, IN 1881
wns il jleNa d, II II 1gS >ll s1S, an IN
crease # Sll7 glS ta4 er iot,I for er
trade ~ lS4u % sstll 7e Cg7 over 1889
and ot s,5a tlt..tf ,yetlle annual aytl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
-cANApA,s WHEAT BELT.
Efforts To BE Made to Induce Settlers TO
Leave Our Own Northwest.

Efforts To BE Made to Induce Settlers to
Leave Our Own Northwest.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 23.-Thc Depart
ment of Agriculture has decided, in
view of the success which attended the.
immigration movement from the Da
kotas last year, to renew the propa-
ganda vigorously this year. Operations
however, will not be confined to the
Dakotas, for it has been decided 10
carry on an active campaign in the
border States of Michigan and Mime
sofa as well. The object of the move
ment is to furnish all possible informa-
ton as to the resources of the Canadian
wheat growing belt-lands available for
occupation and the most direct and
cheapest routes of travel thither from
the States mentioned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27

Th.vo .nolyep If the
,orJitio, III agrlrnItur-
eIIrduatriee in INV own
stsfe + chilled attpu.
fiCn 10 the fart that for
vears tbase industries
b,,,e Neon uroaseuted al
aaiustaad Of "a uroHt
1ndI Wart noW 10 saw
a. ne bustpess mon IL
tbls nation. and 10 the
ngi,ticiausa we'll. that
800 uIgu nu.t ba de-
yi.ed f0 get This iD-
5p-try an a different
6asi- ar ,bi. ration
,np.f pratpra for a
ef1rm tbe I'm seaueuces
of wbirb M bgtb a
roiitigal and economic
sepse- man cap
rnaaspre
wgrtto sav further
tbattbe mon enga I'D iU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27

A provision in the
constitution o. our state
directs that ithe COVER
nor shall convey TO the
general assembly infor.
nation concerning the
condition Of the state
and recommend such
legislation as he deems
expedient
In dischargiug this
duty % is my pleasant
pIlVtle e. 20 say that
a. no time in The history
Of Iowa have her Poop O.
been blessed with more
general prosperity than
they now enjoy
iu each Of the years
composing the last bien
ulal period We have
been favored with
ab mdant crops
With increased prices
for the products Of 0ur
farms has come a sub
staurial nd vance IN the
marKet value Of the
agricultural lands Of
our state A marked
impetus has been given
10 the upbuiidiug OF our
cities aud towns An
era OF prosperity ha
come to our mAnuiaC-
turing aud mining I'M
du-trIps Our lines Of
railway buye felt the iu
luence OF better prices
for the great staples we
are able 10 send abroad,
and wherever we turn,
,n every branch OF in.
drlstry, trade or profess
ion in which our people
are engaged, are TO be
seen numisIakahle EVIL
debCes of the general
prosperity with which
we are blessed Ntg
sags NJ Coz BOifs q
iOca, JGUadry isi
1900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.

State Convention at jackson TO Name
Delegates to Minneapolis.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb %. The state
Republican convention was called to
order to-day by j. NJ. Mathews OF
Winona. 1t was announced that
Blanche X. Bruce, ex-United States
Senator, had resigned from the State
Republican Executive committee be-
cause of ill-health Four delegates and
alternatcs to the National Republican
convention viii be selected tonight
The delegation win be for Harrison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27

Taking testimony in rebuttal ID lIs
Curtis case has closed and the attorney
made arguments
On Sunday night unknown parties "
tempted 10 blow up the NJ. +. church 80 :,
New Hartford, Butler county, Iowa
Three thousand democratic pTeeln \.
Committeeman Of ChieeRo aud Cook soV.
~ net and adopted resolutions lrsuua
iFg delegates Of the county conventi9n
labor in the interest Of John I. AH-s-
for governor, and John NJ Palmer J"
president. Ia
Cardinal Gaerar Nermilod, bispoP Y
Iruisarne ard Gereyo, died at BeTBe'
f. Hon Sir Henry Colron, ia5e y.
chief justice.of her majssty's court 81 aR
appeals, died at London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
POLITICS OR TRUTH.
Boies' Speeches Sadly Wrecked
by the Deadly Parallel
Column.
Conira dictory Utterances of a
Demagogue to Catch the
Vote Of the People.
Lie About Agricultural Depression
Duly Swallowed by the
Iowa Governor.

The parallel columns play the mischief
with governor Boies' political speeches
Here is a sample Of his speech before a
tariff reform CLUB year last December,
and his message to The Iowa Legislature
last month. They are interesting as
illustrative how man can face both ways
when he tries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27

ward for appellant and by j. J. Fruit Fl.
respondent. 0
Taylor vs.. Davis & Sons. StipBIse,.
filed and motion to put cause on calsndsr
Motion granted.
Johnson ct al., VS.. Smith. Sdpulsp,.
filed and motion to JOIN cause at the foa.
of calendar granted.
The United States Wind Engine a
Pump company VS. Simonton. SANE
McMansney, appellant, VS.. Sheridan
respondent. Argued bv C w. Grayes ~ e,
appellant and By N. P Proctor for =.
spondent
Tue board OF school directors of II.
toYn Of Eagle River, appellant, vs.. S,bro
district No l, of the town Of Merrill "a
spondent. Argued by A. W. Shelton -,
appellant and submitted for respondent IN
brief
The court adjourned until 10 o'elook
this morning.
United states Court
The United States court was IN session
yesterday. Judge Bum presiding, and a
jury is occupied in the trial of the follow.
ing case:
E. A. Wright vs.. J. T. Ellis. The
plaintiff is from Springfield, Mo, and the
defendant from Eau Claire, this state
The former is represented by HazIetop
Bros. & Barber and the latter by Burr W
Jones. The suit is for an alleged breach
of contract. The testimony on the part
of the plaintiff occupied the whole Of
yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27

at this time. remarkable as it may seem,
Of all the nations CT the earth prosperity
exists only in the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
The Gerrymander Case Not Yet
Reached in the Supreme
Court.
Extracts From the Most Important
Decisions That Are Handed
Down.
A Breach of Contract Case Before
the United States
Tribunal.

Long before the crief of the supreme
court came out with his "Hear 81" yester-
day morning the room was filed with
attorneys and spectators, many of think
ing that perhaps decision in the gerry
mander case might be given, notwith.
standing a suggestion in the DEMOCRAT
to the contrary. The anxious ones were
disappointed, and many of them soon
retired to find fields more interesting to
their bent of mind.
The following are extracts of decisions
in some of 5th6 most important cases
down:
mol Hope for Him
In the early part of the year 1889, John
Richards stabbed and killed John Mooney
with pocket knife, in the town of Sparta.
Monroe county, and was convicted of muir
der in the first degree and sentenced to
the state prison for life, Mooney ap-
pears to have been Richards stepson. and
the complaint for the arrest Of the muir,
derer was by his own wife, the
mother of John Mooney by former
husband. The defendants first put in a plea
Of not guilty, but afterwards asked, leave
to withdraw it and put in plea an abate-
ment in its stead, in which he set forth
that the complaint was made by his wife
and hercs that his arrest and preliminary
examination were null and void. This re.
quest was refused by the trial court, and
its refusal is one of the reasons urged for a
new trial, as our statutes provide that such
defects can only be taken advan-
tage of before pleading to the
merits of tie action and not after
as in this case, and the supreme court
therefore holds that after such time
its granting or refusal is a matter within
the discretion of the trial court and that
ell irregularities in the original ex4mina.
ton have been waived. Another objec.
tiOn made by the defendant was that the
prosecuting attorney was allowed the
assistance of a Mr.. Graves in the prosecu-
ton, and also the assistance of his law
partner, Mr.. Button, but whose services
were rendered gra.uitously. This the
supreme court considers to have been per.
fectly allowable. 1t appears 5hat the wife
of the accused, soon after the murder, in
the presence aud hearing of the prisoner
and of several others, made statements
concerning the murder sufficient to convict
the prisoner of the same. The supreme court
holds that these declarations, though
made by the wife who is ineompent to
testify against the husband, yet being
made in his presence and hearing and he
at the time not in any way denying their
| truth, were competent evidence and could
be properly admitted en- the trial. Other
exceptions are made to the language of
the counsel in their arguments, the ad
mission of testimony and the Oh ree of
the court, but none of these are sustained
/ by the supreme court, hence Richards will
spend the remainder of his life in the
state peniteutiary unless pardoned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
a New Trial Ordered.

The case Of G. w. Lumis Of the town Of
Burke, in this county, VS. the Rockford
Insurance company has once more come
before this court and may do so yet again.
1t is an action to recover the value Of a
loss on a fire insurance policy, and in the
circuit court the company was victorious.
Two buildings, five miles apart. were in
sured in the sane policy. AMI on former
trial AN order by the circuit court nonsuit.
ing the plaintiff because he had sold one
of these pieces of property withou. the
consent Of the company was over
ruled by the supreme court The supreme
court then held that the insurance
policy was a divislbe one, and as regards
the building not sold was still pro tanto in
force, prima facie at least On tue trial
the same question Of divisasility or indi-
visibility Of the policy again came up, and
the circuit Judge held that the premium
was evidently a compromise between
higher and lower rates of insurance on
property belonging to different insurance
classes, and was therefore MT divisable
one. and directed a verdict accordingly,
The supreme court is, however, OF the
opinion that neither the policy itself nor
the evide nee warrants this assumption
and the cause is therefore remauded for a
new TRIAL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
church Case Dismissed.

The case Of NeIs n, Holm ct al. vs..
Lars o. Holm ct al. is a new version Of
hs Norwegian Lutheran Evangelical
church Of Wisconsin on7 the question Of
election and kindred topics into what
are called the Missnurian and anti. Mis-
sonrian factions. The church at Roche
a. Cree. Adams county, thus divided and
has afforded d fruitful a source of litiga-
ton rs has its sister church on kosh.
kanong Prairie in Dane and jefferson
counties. Nals Holm & al, the plain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-27
Motions Answered
In Tie following cases motions ",

IN tie following cases motions were
acted on:
Elict VS. Eliot By consent of guardian
for appellant 500 allowed respondents at
toneys. 70 be paid within twenty DAYS.
Motion for rtheaTiug denied without
costs.
Ellis vs., Cole Motion for leave to dis.
miss alternative writ Of prohibition
granted ard judgment Of dismissal with
cCsts entered, and action 10 restrain pro-
Ceedings in which writ issued. to
proceed before referee ana
court as though no writ had
issued. Motion by Respondent for writ Of
consultation 6rt Ter damages ard double
Costs, denied, without c,sis and without
prejudice 10 pfocttd as he may le gdyisgd
to recover his alleged damages.
CcoS ys Van Born Motion for re-
hearing denied with So costs al.
Treat VI Files. Notion for reheafing
denied with SIS costs
Other Proceedings
Arguments were medg in tie following
case.
Heath. respondent, vi Paul, APPELLANT.
Argued ~ u. c, Higbee ana O. 81 Wood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-11

The San Francisco News Letter
has issued as q souvenir a new song
entitled "The Wine of Bohemia" the
words are by Daniel O'Connell, a
journalist we'll known in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-11
A BANKER PULLED.

A Moneo1ian Che Fa Dealer in
the Tolls
For some days che ia bank has
been in operation at the corner of
South and Queen streets, and ap-
pesred to be doing big business, as
twice a day large crowd of natives
could be seen in the vicinity of the
bank, in fact the crowd was so dense
yesterday that Kee Wal, the banker,
offered three policemen 25 cents
each and chocolate cigar if they
would kindly keep the people out of
his store while the daily drawing
took place. The policemen spurned
his offer, and later one of the officers
arrested the cheeky Chinaman for
conducting the game.
IL the police cannot stick Kee Wal
on the gambling charge, they will
prosecute him for attempted bribery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-11
Nrm advertisements
A Factl

1t is a well established fact that
all Cakes, Pies. Fancy Pastries,
Puff Patiies, Fancy Cakes, Lady
Fingers, Maccaroons, Merringues,
Kisses, Cookies, Doughnuts, etc.
as made by Hart & Co. of The Elite
Ice Cream Parlors arein every way
superior. We have a complete
Bakery; but confine our attention
exclusively to Baking of Fine Cakes
and Pastries of every DESCRIPTION.
Our cakes are made from the very
best material and most excellent in
quality, taste and flavor. We are
constantly adding new varieties
and designs to our well-known as
sortment. Wedding. Bride and
Birthday Cakes, a speciality and
gotten up in the most artistic de-
sign with particular attention to
individual fancy. Our celebrated
Elite Ice Cream Is so well known
for purity and richness that we
abstain from further comments.
Charlotte Russe, T'utti Fiutti and
Neapolitain Ice Bricks, Roman
Punch aud Water Ices made to or
der in the latest styles of Confec-
tionery art.
E% Prominence in orr lines:
Nor HOW CHEAP; But HOW GOOD
Is our MOTTO.
E%Your patronage is solicited.
G~Yours anxious to please.
THE ELITE ICE CREAM
PARL0RS.
3143-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-11

y A native boy named John Sullivan,
member of No. l volunteer hose,
died yesterday. Out Of respect to
the dead boy the company's flag was
placed at half mast yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-11
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy

For twenty five cents you can in
sure yourself and family against
any bad results from an attack of
bowel complaint during the sum-
mer. One or two doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy will cure any ordinary case.
1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe to take. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale at % and
80 cents per bottle by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITE & CO., Agents
for II. !.