davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Now She Is Lost Again

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. G.-Julia Phillips,
the Lockport, \. Y, girl supposed to
have been killed by a train, but who,
after corpse, said to be hers, had been
shipped East, WAS alleged to be alive
and all right in Chicago, cannot be
found. There is suspicion that the
telegram signed with her name and
sent to her parents in Lockport was a
forgery. William Ryan, a livery stable
employe, formerly from Lockport and
believed to be Julia's intended hus-
band, has not been seen since the girls
death The police are taking an active
interest in the mystery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
HER MAJESTY SAID LITTLE.
No Important Communication In the
Queens Address to Parliament.

No Important Communication In the
Queens Address to Parliament.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The formalities Of
organizing the House of Commonswere
completed last week, and this morning,
when the House met, the members
were summoned to the House of Lords,
where the speech from the throne
opening the session of the Twenty fifth
I'm perial Parliament OF Queen Victoria,
was read. The speech informed Hef
Maiesty's lords and gentlemen that
at the command OF Her Majesty the
present Parliament has been as
sembled in obedience to the terms
Of Her Majesty's proclamation
of June %, by which the late Parlia-
ment was dissolved. Previous to that
dissolution, the speech added, the busl-
ness of the session WAS completed;
there is no necessity for Parliament
now to continue its session Tor an un-
usual period OF the year, for the trans
action of financial or legislative busi-
ness. Her Majesty expressed the hope
that when Parliament meets again at
the customary season, 1t will again di-
rect attention to measures of social and
domestic Improvement, and that 1t will
continue to advance in the path of use
full and benefcent legislation (which
has been SO judiciously followed at
previous sessions.
The commissioners bearing the
Queens speech entered the House OF
| Lords at O'Clock and took their seats.
| The usual notice to the House of Com
mons was given, and soon the
! speaker, attended by hand
| FIJI of the members Of the lower
Houss. gas ushered into the chamber
of tl- Peers to listen to the reading OF
the speech. After the speech was read,
! both houses took recess until 4
! O'Clock.
At O'Clock the House of Commons
/ reassembled. Nearly al the members
/ were present, and the galleries were
/ crowded with visitors. The Queens
! speech was again read to the members.
! When the last portion OF the speech
was read, it was greeted with groans by
| the Liberals. Dunbar Plaunket- Barton
| (Conservativcl, member for Mldar-
ma.h moved the address in reply to
! to tie Queens speech.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Political Notes.

CuCAGo, H., Aug S.-The Democratic
State Committee met in Chicago to-day
and decided not to open the campaign
in Illinois until September, although
the Republicans will open theirs August
s by state rally at Springfield to be
addressed by Whitelaw Reid, Congress
man Burrows and others. The propo-
sition 10 invite Grover Cleveland to
visit the state during the campaign did
not find favor with the party leaders,
most OF them believing the educational
question and other state issues offered
greater opportunity OF success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
VIRGINIA JUDGE SHOT DOWN.
Federal Office holder ana Politician
Fires the Shot.

LURAY, Va, Aug. Cd. Z. snyfer,
member of the Luray bar, was shot last
evening by /. T. Broyles, deputy col
lector of internal revenue in the Sixth
Virginia District n the post Office in
this place. After the shooting I'rOy!es
was arrested The shot took effect in
the head near the ear. Snyder 5 condI-
ton is serious Both were prominent
Republicans. Broyles, it is said, charged
Snyder with trying to remove him from
the office of the collector, and the
shooting was the result Of a personal
quarrel on this subiect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
rie National Sons of Veterans.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. S.-The eleventh
reunion of the national encampment of
the Sons of Veterans convened here to-
dav. There are about 1000 members of
the order in the city from outside
states and 80 members of the Ladies
Aid Society. There was q public recep-
tioD to-day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
s,Le po,son m the Cabbage.

H,RRopsHuRG, Ky, Aug. 6.-Ne*r
Buena Vista, family named Mcintyre
and the cook ate cabbage for dinner,
and we're taken with pains which
caused the death of four OF the family
and the cook in few hours. In LOOK
ing for the cause Of the sudden deaths
il was found that snake OF the spread
ing viper species had been cooked IN
the pot with the cabbage. How the
rentile cot there no one knows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

and a still higher duty on his rice, but
they wanted the wool he grows to come
IN open competition with the wool of
foreign countries.
The Mckinley bill, on the contrary.
protects the farmer ali along the line.
There is nothing he produces that comes
III competition with the products of the
foreign farmer IN our markets, on which
the Mckinley bill does not provide an
ample duty.
In this respect, quite rs much as in
any other, does that Republican meas
ure differ from all the Democratic tariff
bills which have been introduced into
this House
But this bill, while it puts The farm
er's wool on the free list, leaves a duty
OF 80 per cent. upon manu- facturcd
Woolens. The purpose is plain. This
bill holds out q bribe 10 the manufac-
turer to Join his forces with The free
trade Democrats to deprive the farmer
OF the duty on his wool; and when the
farmer has thus been shorn Of 81 600, :
900, winch he now gets through prOtcC-
ton, then our willy troe-trader will pro
pose to him TO help repeal the duty on
Wooiens, and SO by combining with one
industry to assault another, and then
with the other to assault the one, he de-
signs to knock out one brick at time
until the whole structure OF protection
shalt been demolished and our rich
American market Is opened to all the
cheap labor products Of the globe.
One Weeks Record.
The organization of new industrial
enterprises in the South continues ac-
lively. Among some of the important
new enterprises reported this week are
the following:
\ $4,000 molasScs rcboiIing company at
New Orleans, La.
\ 100000 cotton mill company at Char
lotte, \. c.
A 100000 tool works company at Wheel
ing. w. Va.
JIUy, AK.
1 $4,000 industrial company ut Water
Valley. Miss.
1 S300o0 hedge fence company at New
\ S2G0O coal ana coke company III VIZ
ginIa.
\ $4,000 cotton mill company at Rome,
Ga.
\ SleO.OoO light and railway company at
Huntington. W. Va.
\ elO1.0O shoe manufacturing company
at ElizabethtOn. Tenn.
\ $4,000 furniture company at Fort
Worth, Tex.
A Sl.OlU, ,oG0 coal and lumber company at
PhllIppl. W. Va.
A ,-5u,00O compress company at Minco!a,
Tex.
\ $4,000 electric company at Mount
Washington. Md
\ -5O,000 electric company at Bay View,
Md.
An IS, ,5G0 lumber manufacturing compa-
ny at Bethel, ). G.
| A S'5. OOo cotton mill company at Fort
| Hill. :. {.
| A SiO,0O0 publishing company at New
| port, Ky.
$4,000 automatic fire alarm company
| at New Orleans. La
\ So, GOO coal and coke company at
| Bremon. w. Va.
| \ SIo000 publishing company at Austin
| Tex Baltimore Record.
Pictures That Tell au Interesting story.
! 1t is well to bear in mind just now the
important fact that Republican reel
procity increased our exports OF cotton
/ cloth to Brazil from $50, "a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
STRIKE Of Australian Miners.

SAN FRAxclsco, Cal, Aug. 4.-Advices
from Australia to July 4, per steamship
Marinosa, say the miners in the silver
mines at BrKen Hill have struck. All
the mines are Idle and about 5000 men
are out Of work. The mine owners de
c.drd that -ioping ot ore would be let Nv
contract The men refused tG ag!es 70
+Ais. and asked Ina, !. Go pa,d Tor b
Aay wnfs 20 AZ cFeeFaE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
LtiaKuED WITH MANY CRIMES
Hearing of SeilI, the Foisoner, Begun at
London.


London.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The hearing in the
easc OF Thomas Neiil, who is under in
dictment for the wiltul murder of Matil-
du Clover by administering strychnlne
to her, was resumed in the Bow Street
police court to-day. Sir John Bridge,
the presiding magistrate, decided TO
admit evidence regarding the deaths
OF the Marsh, Shrivel and Don
worth girls, all of whom were killed
in a manner similar to that by
which the Clover girl met her death.
When this decision WAS announced the
prosecution called 10 the stand Dr.
stevenson, government ANALYST. who
examined the stomachs Of the Marsh,
Shrlye and Clover girls. He testified
that he had found strychnine IN the or
gans he had examined. and that tins
poison wss the undoubted cause OF
I.lr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
he House

WAsHlNGToN, Aug. 3.-One hundred
end Slxty-eight members of the House to-
day responded 10 their namcS-onc lrore
than quorum and the journal was ap~
proved. MIR. Holman moved an adjourn
uIUlDu was fO>t. if' VI 'Sfi"-r' J.->" -
fght was resumed. The Speaker stated
that the pending motion was that made by
Mr. Bingham, Of Pennsylvania, TO tatie
the motion to reconsider the vote by which
the House rcccdcd from its disagreement
in the Senate's Worlds Fair amendments
The House then adjourned.
WASHINGToN. -. G., Aug. THE SeS-
sion of the Senate to-day was SIMPLY an
exhibition of waiting game III legislation
Having completed its full share OF the
task. the Senate had nothing to do but 10
rest on It's oars and abide the action OF the
House The Joint resolution extending
until Augxst lG the appropriations Tor the
service of the government III the various
bureaus covered by the Sundry ciyii ap-
preparation bill was received from me
House as soon as the journal OF yesterday
was read: and il was passed by the senate
after an Interchange OF views Oh the part
of McSSrS PaScU and Nilsson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
BUILDING STRIKE ENDED.
Rush for Places by the Workmen Who
Walked Out at New York.

New YoRx, Aug. As many of the
building trade strikers as could find
places went back to work to-day, the
diniulties between them and their en-
ployers having been settled. There
is no lack of workmen on the loo
buildings on which work has been al
most been suspended Tor two weeks
Possibly one-third of the strikers are
vet idle for want OF places.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
VIII VISIT the Big FAIR.

CHIc>Go. ILL.,, Aug. a.-The japanese
Government mas arranged to send 10
this country 1000 Japanese o. the mid
4 ? llasE. . ho are 70 De here dnEing tt!e
Tar.,,s : Far, and aitpEHald they afa 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
'7'.oNAL CAPITAL DESERTED.

'tate Foster the Only Csbi.
If NJ Neaber in the City.
T. &, Aug. S.-Already
.- ira tcally deserted, Secre-
a.e Foster being the sole rep
q the cabinet here. At
House things wear
abandoned appear
as % the absence of the
aAl Is family and the usual
her.aa NJ Of the building,
ioa nrsns done. The carpets
las up and the furniture
As.sten with wmte linen.
,ae hH-e chandeliers folds Of
-aa- I'D protect them during
Heatlsr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

make N tour of the principal cities of
lhe mted States. The Chicago, Mil
Naukee St. Paul road has just closed
contract for the TRANSFORMATION nf
these people from st. Paul to Chicago.
| heir Journey from the Pacific coast to
r. Paui viii be over the Canadiai, Pa
ci fic =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
HINTS FOR FREE TRADERS
IF PROTECTION is A ROBBERY
WHY THIS PROSPERITY

Do Farmers Want Direct Taxation e-One
Weeks Record of New Industries
Started ia the South The DiGerence
Between the Caadidates-P Pictures That
Tell an Interesting story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
TARIFF PICTURES.

Barb wire is one of the necessities of
the farmer that the free-traders said
would be made higher by the Mckinley
tariff The facts, as usual, are against
the free-traders. In April, 1890, six
months before the Mckinley law went
into effect. a hundred pounds of galvan-
lied barb wire cost So 50 at the factory
md hundred pounds of painted wire
cost S3 20. In April, 1892, eighteen
months after the law went into effect,
the same amount of galvanized wire
cost So, and of painted wire $3.50.
Prices quoted from the iron Age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
eApGER NOTES.

Tt-E
,ra;ne Company, which - coiipose'
;aa--sIv Of oshkosh Hien; ,.; - non . a en
l.r,rr 800 men ana ges'in gu. ore
H. H. niue Is ID Tue s'a'e u oui "iso
l.v III
Trr garinette !. VI. =. a. mas af
"a tor a lecture course.
fslso ..,rpr, has broken out in tn,
quarters of the Park Hotel a
SeFSssss e.5.,a nix eases have been taken t
s'-sg-A -. ra-p.tal for infectious disease:
i9t ~ 5ara Every effort is being made
I. H Par P.ard Of Health and physician
lf .- .-aaf lts f!rther spread.
i9 rr>e.,Iz<Es, of the town O
AS.2s Iloor t9unty, had his thumb
i'arlte1, ~ III socket while operating
taTl- ri Vas necessary TO ampu
:sii-u.nstaf the hand,
=. AxueRs, y, Of Ephrain, boo
a, rs-~e,i away at the age Of 81
l9--@''
ss-.5 .s4ance IF John r. Colomb, o
li Pav vas DESTROYED by fire
>'..-oeA ...i' III" ',,t5. insured
L5s' ,,,lor +ha con4-.s .
81 t..s l-'',s eon+-oi | PaiIr,s,- o.,
tt - e. -, nv.a,l. ~,
E3Er ia '..a 80 800 l'Iosad ~, ~
is.an a.li.' - - a,.Ia.l
men thrown out or employ
gsLt. Tie tsj.e OF the s1u'-aoN Z Is
.--a.a IA III Il2uisste@e s. atiihe
Tar ahs.h I, 1eh'ia' o...,,'ss es ns5 .te tnh'
ii l5rs Te Wiz s5e Ell - IN 'lleti
lr- aasa. li's' .siii'' ''''ie' a' iioiiie
ssal asst ~ i.,3r;,.ro.o a..
4. t, Z" ',f'. g 80, o GI,..o h VIC
e,,s.e q : :, u ~ $50. :, 80 90 mIa
RI s. 'l5,.'.;'i .;3a,t of corporat,on -
aAo Ilc4as4d II . mvstoriors
a--.- a.. st ttl3 900 worth of nron-
l.a..'.' - ErtIya arson has ordered
r't. .,g4.,. ta ...rear and Give infor-
.'s III te tIe disposition Of snch
s' ,,.,t of ooun.al tbo s,o.o
N .- -. ~. .,r.,,a5 baforat 80 a. =
rat s-t7 Fl.I .e arsned pelore ne
..' ~ t.r,r
s.af.v ~ lara T-Ireit a nrattv
at s9 .aIra, believe she has
gassI James Nc,rure. He is a
III ane means and has boarded at
5s ret tonne '3r soLno time- lndi-
lraa- afe tuat Eatte the girl $ mother
,s. .sst5ag q married Qaughter Mt
1...e aa.l iL.s ~ t-e gtfl ; tru eKs TAX
If til 1rs of Ihe Gepols 'ad mat they
tt u Rhaf i3reCH0H they Went no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Cleveland Would Carry England.

The Democratic party IN the States
may rest assured that if English sym
pathy could carry the election OF Grover
Cleveland in November the White
House would be theirs. We shall watch
the development of the struggle with
the keenest interest. and even if the
triumph be not attained all at once
there is indeed reason for congrstula-
ton that one of the great American
parties has made free trade, pure and
simple, the great battle cry Of the fu-
turn II irarunnL [ EMNl CllLrisr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Revenue and Bounties.

As revenue reduction measure the
Mckinley law accomplished that one Of
its purposes which was approved by
both political parties in their platforms
OF ISSs. The total receipts for the past
fiscal year were s356, a5;5 ,30e, or SO, ,o42,-
So less than in the preceding fiscal
wear, in which the old sugar duties We're
collected for nine months, or up 10
April l, 1891. The amount paid out IN
sugar bounties, as shown by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mason's pre-
liminary report, WAS = 7,3i2, ,071, making
the total revenue reduction due 10 the
Mckinley law 80, ,3Si, ,937. These fig
ures look as if Messrs. Mckinley and
Allison knew pretty well what would be
the effect OF the law when they predict
ed away back in 1880 that II would re-
duce the revenue 50, 600, ,oru 70 500 CO..
900. Republican congresses lntrust i'm
portant legislation 10 students OF
markets, not Of maXims.
Nearly s. .000. 900 of the sugar uaun-
ties, or exactly -, So, ,5eA-@, goes n
Louisiana, AMI altogether c1,"i- .3i6.-n
goes at3 tour southern slste-, Luu.si-
ana, Tazss. EsorSs ara A1-sizs gP..
vaeFt fae Eass! sis.e ZsoEs f;.6 fsas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

CLEVELAND.
u at Record - Nome.
Hired II su bstitute.
STEVEN on.
W ar Record - None.
hnig HI OF the Golden
Circle.
CLENELANp'S ADMINS.
TRATInN
Vetoed bctW cen s0l
and @0o pension bills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

W en- the Candidates.
( HARRISON.
War Rccord-tIallant
soldier. Rose from sec
ond lieutenant 10 brig
adier-general: courage
ously participated 4
many battles. etc.
REID.
War Recurd-Was e
} war correspondent at
the front, riskiug his
life in the discharge of
his duty.
HARRISONS MINIS
TEATION.
Pensions grsnted to
over 80. 100 old soldiers.
Pension yetOeS. none.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

Pictures That Tell au Interesting story.
1t is well to bear in mind just now the
important fact that Republican reel
procity increased our exports of cotton
cloth to Brazil from 5,S25, "a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

sucar states are headed by California,
VIII !raws $l65, 5,5l0.56 bounty. This
Is I way the bounty is affecting the
country $ beet sugar industries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Tn.kpa

wheat No, Red ...,.sst4...r,...s-,,s
C0ra~se. e,..s~ ,u..,s..r..t,ss.-,s ss,.ss
isats,.is.fr ,fipu!.' Iu'.''sests
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
NEWS NOTES.

What has become of the Bogy man?
Judge Van Dyke yesterday made cit
zen of Stanley Callahan of Nova Scotia
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele.
graph company. Main and Court streets
for Ernest Gurin, J. N. H. Patrick, S. E
Hatfield, M. II. Morse, Anthony Henges
J.A. Bernstein was unusually happy
Yesterday over the arrival of nine
pound boy at his residence Yesterday
morning. Both mother and child are
doing well.
Col. Denis Ryan returned yesterday
from st. Paul, Minn., where his bust.
ness interests are centered. The colo
mel unfortunately found Mrs. Ryan
seriously ill at the home on Seventh
street.
The lawyers for the defense in the
Burns divorce case presented their side
to Judge Mckinley yesterday, Judge
Wilson making the main argument.
There were large number of spectators
present.
The Baptist convention yesterday
elected officers as follows: President,
Rev. Alexander Grant of Santa Bar
bara; first vice-president, Rev. DR..
Daniel Read of Los Angeles; second
vice president, Rev. DR.. w. II. Pendle-
ton OF East Los Angeles; secretary, Rev.
E. S. Harris OF Pasadena.
At the meeting OF the central w. G.
T. U. Friday afternoon, Walter Ferral
gave most interesting talk. An en-
couraging report was given by the su-
perintendent about unfermented COM
munion wine. 1t was decided to have
dollar social in the near future.
All young women are invited to be
present at the Gospel meeting for young
women to be held in Y. NJ. G. A. par
lors Sunday at 8 80 p. m. At the even
ing session Of the Y. W. G. A. conven-
ton in Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium, DR..
Campbell and Mrs. w. d. Ball will
deliver addresses.
The Simpson Sunday school will en-
joy one of their annual picnics today at
Verdugo park. on the Terminal railroad,
at s 80 a. N. Fare for round trip only
Is and 25 cents. Those who cannot take
the early train can take the 10 :05 a. m.
train. All friends of the school are in.
vited to go and have good time.
Joe Sylvester, the long haired gentle
man who drives an advertising wagon
in the city, got into a fight last night,
on Spring street, with j. P. Gillespie.
Both men were arrested by Officer Rob-
erts. When they arrived at the police
station Judge Beane exacted from
each prisoner, $40 as security for their
appearance today. Sylester promptly
put up his coin, and when he found his
late antagonist was impecunious, he
went so far with his wild Western gen.
erosity as to deposit the required bail
for his enemy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23
PERSONAL.

Henry G. Barton of London, England,
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Captain Hare is entertaining az a
guest Mr.. James Walker OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
Assistant Chief of the Fire Depart
ment Moriarty has returned from San
Francisco.
Col. G. Jones of San Bernardino, the
mining expert, is expected here this
morning.
Walter F. Ware, leading merchant
of Philadelphia, is in the city on a pleas
ure trip.
United States Attorney Allen is in
San Francisco, attending to general
legal matters for the government.
G. S. and G. Wieland, of the we'll
known San Francisco brewing firm, are
in the city to attend the Native Sons
convention.
Deputy Marshal Marsh is up at the
Kaweah colony collecting data for use in
the coming trials growing out of the
cases from that section.
Charles HI. Baldwin of Boston, a
prominent citizen of that city, is at the
Nadeau. Mr.. Baldwin is making tour
of Southern California.
Officer Cox, who drives the police
patrol wagon, and has always been
known as "the man with the long
whiskers," has shocked his friends by
cutting off his hirsute facial ornament.
Mrs. G. B. Macksett. wife of Deputy
Sheriff Macksett of San Francisco, and
her friend Mrs. Annie Page, have left
San Diego and intend to remain in Los
Angeles until July. They are staying at
the Orland house.
The many friends of Mr.. John Alton,
exchange teller at the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, will be distressed to learn
that he is confined to his bed with acute
sciatic rheumatism, and has been suffer
ing intensely since last Monday.
Fred NJ. Guiol, the champion billiard
player of the Pacific coast, arrived yes
terday from San Francisco and is regis
tered at the Hollenbeck. He will re-
main in the city few days. Mr.. Guiol
is well known in Los Angeles, where he
was born.
Leon Donnery, F. P. Sherman, T.
Hettich and J. P. Dockery, all delegates
to the Native Sons convention from San
Francisco, are at the Hol]enbeck. They
say the convention here will be the
largest and most representative gather
ing in the history of the order.
Rev. W. Caswell, presiding elder of
the Santa Barbara district, will leave
with Mrs. Caswel] for Omaha, on Mon
day, where he goes to attend the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He will occupy the pulpit of
the Vincent Methodist church in this
city, on Twenty-ninth street near Main,
tomorrow at II a. m.
There are few theatrical men whose
management, particularly in the diff
culties of advance work, rises to the
level OF genius. One OF these is Mr.. Ben
Stern, who is in the city arranging for
the appearance OF Miss Agnes Hunting
ton at the opera house on the I'd OF May.
Mr.. Stern combines rare business quail
fcations with a personality which makes
friend of every one who knows him..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-23

There's a soide difference
between the help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Which do you xant, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with every blood-purifer
but one. That one is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn't help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, medi-
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask more?