davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

When tie question was put 10 Judge
lawrence. of Ohio as 70 whether carpet
woods can be raised in this country. he
said yes" snd then went on 10 say:
This country needs 25,n0.000 Shecpof the
hest mutton yarIety-the Downs. Shror-
>hiles. Iincolus. etc. producing an average
cf seven bounds OF wool per head. or III all
i-5.fN. .uG, pounds. unwashed. More than
one-tenth consists of 'hipiochs and
.-hTtcch' Wuoi. l..5.hlsn POUNDS 50 coarse
ana heavy as 10 lie tit only for carpets and
il is In This woci thar ONO Is directly
interested III preserving 10 tht. wool
Growers ot ti!- country TIE Naa!. -!
H.. s..yaglra tarpr; WOO! l.r3,oa 'tioH
n lral.u;ts aTs r2rmllt'a ga.E Will =. ased
for the manufacture OF clothing goods. ana
he Ter portions 10 mix With merIno and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
PAYING r.. G. PETERS DEBTS.
The sum of sI 800, 900 Disbursed Dur


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 2G.-Thc
Michigan Trust Company, assignee Of
the Il. q. Peters Salt and Lumber Com
panv, of Manl-,ec, after the noted col
iapge Of Lumberman Peters, has filed
the annual report showing the receipts
and disbursements of the last year.
TIE total receipts were I,456, 80 and
the disbursements 81 ,%U9, 81, leaving a
balange Of sIl7,27}. The largest item
in the receipts is $6I2,%l1 for the sale OF
lumber from the mills. The salt sales
amounted to So 40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

For these foreign cotton ties We paid
So2I ,43l. The Mckinley law set the
American cotton tie factories at work
Result: in the calendar year 1921 we
imported cotton ties TO the amount of
only 4l6,550 pounds.
For these we paid foreigners Sl3, lbs
This means saving of over halfa mill
ion dollars to American producers
This is one of the industries, now firm
ly established here, which the Demo
Gratis propose to hand back to Great
Britain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
British Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, April 23.-1he British steamer
Earl of Chester was in collision during a
dense fog near Ilfracombe, Devon
shire, with the Spanish steamer
Soto, presumahlc from Hamburg for
Barcelona. The Earl OF Chester had an
immense hole stove IN her. and seven NM
uteS after she sank. Her crew took to the
boats and got clear of the steamer before
she went down. They afterwards were
picked up and landed at penarth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
ENGLISH EMBEZZLER'S ARREST.
w II. Pope Arrested at WsukeGan for q
Crime Committed at Birmin & ham.

WAuKEG ~, ILL.,. April 26.-Nilliam
Henry Pope, an Englishman, was ar
rested this morning by order Of the
British consul at Chicago, at his brother
In-law's farm, where he has
been living in concealment. The
oftense alleged against Pope Is
the embezzlement on September
IL, 1880, Of several thousand pounds
from Pore. Fish 4 Co, of Birmingham,
EnE. Pope was director Of the COM
pany. Alter committing the crime with
when he is charged he fled to Austria
La and thence TO America. The arrest
was made under instructions from Lord
salisbury, the ofense being eXtradii-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Which Will He stand Evo
THE 'RoBBEE' MANI TIE "RoBBED'' MASl
FAtTUEEH. FACTTEFE.

THE 'RoBBFE' MANI TIE "RnBBED' MANU-
FAtTTEES. FACTTEFE.
We discover that the h c manufacturer
fortunes realized Icy our who sees in free ma
manufacturers are no terials reduced cost of
longer obtained solely his products, resulting
by reward of sturdy in in an increased con-
Gustry and enlightened sumption and an exten-
foresight. but that they sion of his markets. and
result from the discrIm- q constant activity and
mating favor OF the gov return ior his invested
crnment. and are large capital, can hardly
ly built upon undue ex- trust the party Who first
actions from the masses resisted any reform in
OF the people PrsSjdfB' the tariff. then juggcd
Grpur Ch@.IGH8, IN of- with it and last fatty
Fr,, Washington, i. e., refused him tn" ralist
Daaaatt- :, I,Se. he still needs. Mr.
aronr EisrfidHd. LO0t
ma ior Dfi,e. Tr0rii,uce
fa,rLi Islo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER.
An Engine on the Vermont Central Road
Eun, on an Open Bridge.

81. ABRAMS, VI, April -3.-Ihe loco
motive attached 10 a cattle train on the
Central Vermont Railroad plunged into
the river from an open bridge at Trois
Elvieres, 7. G., twenty-Seven miles
north OF i. Adams. brakeman George
Il i,ty was killed, Engineer Harry Bah
ta.k fractured his thigh and Fireman
far,es Gfinchan was severely bruised.
Tie train did not follow, the forward
ear hanging over the edge of the en-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
IRELAND WAS SUCCESSFUL.

He Carried Every Point Ihat Secessitat-
ed His Visit To the Pope.
ROME, April 25.-The editor of the
Moniteur de Rome is authority for the
statement that the mission to Rome of
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, Mimi,
has been complete success. All the
questions upon which his mission had a
bearing have been decided in his lavor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
No Reason for Fear.

There need be no fear, growers of
wool at the West, no fear, manufacture
ers of WOODEN goods. cotton ties and tin
plates, and the workers employed IN
in such manufactures. The Democrats
of the House know that the tariff bills
they are passing have not a ghost OF q
chance to become laws. The party
would not dare TO pass the bills without
revision OF duties on other articles, If 1t
imagined they could become laws, be
cause of the giosS injustice of selectinga a
few industries for destruction by free
trade while others remain protected.
The Senate is in the way, and behind
the Senate is President Harrison. 1t
was he who taught the country four
wears ago that it would never dare 10
seek cheap coats at the expense OF put
ting cheap men into them.
This distinct statement, that there IS
no danger whatever of a change of du
ties, seems 10 be called for because dis
patches and letters represent that work
ers in mills and growers of wool at the
West and even on the Pacific Coast, are
alarmed and angry. Ihey have reason
TO be indignant, but no reason to be
afraid until the country has elected
Democratic president. The prospect of
such calamity appears more remote
than it appeared III November. 1870.
Ii is fortunate that the people who want
to do mischief are rarely born with
brains enough TO do much. kindly,
and also stupidity, the Democratic party
serves notice on the wool-groWers what
its success would mean for them.
and likewise on the wooden manufaC
turcrs aud the men and women IN
woclen mills. on the thousands who are
enabled by a single clause III the new
tariff 10 be engaged this day in making
cotton-tIes, and on the thousands who
are employed in making TIN plates. and
the other thousands who are putting up
works for that manufacture. Not one
solitary vote will these bills bring to the
Dem ocratic party from tie consumers
of wool, WOODEN goods, cotton-ties or ar
ticlcs manufactured from tin. For all
these things are rs cheap as, and
nearly all Of them cheaper than,
thew were before the new tariff
was enacted. Tin plates at wholesale
are n little dearer. but not the fraction
OF a cent has vet been added to the cost
of tinware to consumers. COtton-ties
are cheaper, most WOODEN goods are
CHEAPER or a. cheap, and the manu- aC-
turer himself pays less for his wool.
Wise Democrats, on the threshold or
a presidential election To make host 81
determined foes. and not one friend, lv
voting for bills which can bv 10 p"@s:-
h.titv become iaws. E!t hemGgra,jc
an! AZ elected eevera Iz"t.a...fr!rt
Presidents a.fe..iY. Tie ei d 0f Il i
not yet, for It Is just when Democrats
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
1t Was 4 Murder,

DETROIT, Mich, April 23.-The coro-
ner's jury, which sat yesterday at the
inquest into the cause of the death of
Miss Lizzie Browne, whose body was
found on the beach Wednesday morn
ing, has proved that Miss Browne came
to her death by foul play. Who her
murdereLyasSs not known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
TWO MORE FREE LIST BILLS.
Democrats to Remove the Tariff from
Lumber and silver and Lead Ores.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 26.-The
Democratic majority of the ways and
means committee to-day moved a little
further along in their programme Of
attacking the present tariff system by
means Of separate tariff bills. Two
more free list bills were practically
agreed upon. The bills 10 he reported
relate To lumber and silver and lead ores,
and it is proposed to make each free of
Gutv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Burned to Death.

DETROIT, Mich. April 26.-Walter s.
Ames, a feeble old man Of 70years, W rs
found on the bed in his room in Il
morning, burned to death. 1ne
fire is supposed to have originated from
sparks from Ames pipe. 1t is pre-
sumed that Ames was intoxicated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

The Mckinley law is the best tariff
measure the American farmer ever had
This Is the way imported carpetIngs
are coming down under the alleged
tax of the Mckinley bill. Average
price of imported carpetings for Feb
ruarv, 1891. S23l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Thirty Soldiers Drowned.

PARIS, April 25.-An official telegram
from Hue, the capital city of AMMAN,
states that on April 90 a sloop, the
property of the Messageries Fluviales,
foundered in the River Claire, and
thirty soldiers aboard the vessel were
drowned. together with the captain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
FTOnp ar wOrE,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 23.-Several
fires have been reported tonight, and
il is evident an incendiary is at work.
The total loss will not exceed $4,000.
The police are now at work, but II
seems unlikely they will capture any
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

CHICAGO, H., April 23.-William Mad
dingan, living on Wabash Avenue, was
shot and killed late last night by Lewis
Powers. bullet from whose revolver
also probably fatally wounded William
Alt The shooting was the ending of an
erarirI., IL Gissi ra tinn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
Cleveland and Rhode Island,

Senator AlariCh makes public some OF
the inside history of the Rhode Island
campaign as carried on by the Demo
Gratis. They wanted to carry the state
on free trade issues, and supposed that
Cleveland was the highest exponent OF
that principle. They therefore secured
him to make a canvass of the state on
that issue i'll the hope that they would
succeed in two things, make sure of
Clcveland's nomination, and also dcpl-
onstrate his power to carry Little Rhody
and other New England states. Here
was the scheme in Mr.. Aldrich's own
words:
This plan was to have Cleveland enter
the campaign as he dId. and. as soon as the
Democrats had pulled ont a victory. TO send
the announcement broadcast that the cX-
President. having demonstrated his ability
TO carry Rhode Island on Il trec-tradc plat
form. could, of course, carry the other New
England states. and was. therefore, the on
Iy Democrat Who could possibly be elected
without the vote of the state OF New York.
SO enthusiastic We're the Cleveland men
over their plan that they were able to pur-
Suade eX-Sccrctary Whitney TO assist them.
lie had up to one month ago relIglouSiy
held aloof from the Cleveland worshiperS.
but he finally became inbued with their
confidence, and, i'll addition to accompany
ing the eXPreSldcnt to Providence, he
signed Ills name TO good sized check Tor
the purpose of hclpin" the cause aOnG.
have personal knowledge that the men
who were managing the Cleveland
campaign in Rhode Island raised the
sum Of ~loo,000 and spent IT. This was
done for the same reason that Cleveland
was imported INTO the state. namely. TO en-
able the friends of the Perpetual Candi-
date to claim Democratic victory as an
achievement to be credited to the CIevc-
land cause alone. The plan dId not work.
for the reason that neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats of Rhode Island are
free traders, and the result leaves the
Cleveland men without Il New England
peg To stand on. They were prepared to
announce Democratic success as Il demon
Stration that Cleveland could carry the
New England states. The Democratic de-
feat. it is equally plain means that CleVc-
land cannot carry the New England
states, or any of them. and that conSe-
quently, without New \ ork he is not even
10 be considered possibility.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
SHUTTING OUT CHINESE.
Senate Extends the Present Law for Ter

Years.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 25.-The
substitute reported from the committee
on foreign relations for the House bill
to absolutely prohibit the coming of
Chinese persons into the United
States," has been agreed TO; yeas 43.
nays IA. The substitute extends the
present laws for ten years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
FERRY BOAT BLOWN UP.

Engineer Killed and Several Persons In
jured.
NEW York, April 26, 4:20 P, Mt Is
reported that the new PENNSYLVANIA
ferryboat Cincinnati has blown up,
killing the engineer aud injuring a
number of passengers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
1 he House.

WASUINGToN. April -. The audience
that assembled IN the liouS" galleries I -
dav To listen to the dchat" on the NuFt.H-
Rock well election case was fatci IL GISIp-
polntment, if it expected that any person
aliticS would be INDUCED Ill. Iac d&'aS-
sion was utterly devoid OF interest. ~"
evidence IN the case was reviewed, CON
mented upon and criticised. blit II IS >2.e
To say that the arguments aiGHc"t changed
not 4 single vo'e. icndIu| further as
cuSSiOn. the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON. Aprll -i.-IHc d"hat" ~
the House to-day was dull. The spra .cr-
confined themselves 10 presenting ~" lnslI
aspects of the NoyeS Rockwell contested
election case. ana their associates pad bat
little attention To the discussion.
ANTINGToN. Apru = lAc cOnr,u-
SION OF Mr.. b'terratlS speech on the
Noyes-R0ckwclI contested election cI>''.
the previous question was ord. without
division. The question REQUIRED on l!!r
resolutions Of the minority aS substitute
for the resolutions OF the majority. \ -.l~
arate vote being demanded. IN" lIiol N.is'
was taken on the first resolution Of TIA III
nority. which (aS substitute d"ci.it.s
that Moves was not elcc."d. his wa, t1T-
ried. Yeas. 40: nays. -. Then came til"
vote on the second substitute resolution, ,"-
ciarIng Rockwell entitled L. lis seat. iGIH
was agreed 10. ! caS -: nays; lit'. J .i'H
Mr. Bryant Ncb came forward Win a
motion 10 TrcOInmt win lNStTbrt!uhH 10
the committee To take further testimony
bearing upon the sixteen Boyle votes aid
the twenty-eICht marked ballots. IHIS
was defeated. yeas, ll9; nays. 10: and
then the resolutions rs amended were
agreed to without further opposition
Thus Mr Rockwell was retained in his
seat. The House then took a recess until
: clock, the evening session being for the
consideration Of private pension bills.
ASHISGToN, April 2j Another silver
measure made its appearance IN the
House to-day IN the shape OF a bill intro
duced by Mr.. Storer 70. to provide for an
International ration between gold and sll-
yer and 10 suspend the purchase Ot silver
bullion from and after July i. 1893. II
differs from previous propositions IN
tlc SAM. !lpe i,v iastructIg "a" fTesi-
dent to negotiate particularly with
the states OF the Latin union on this sub
+nnt and when a treaty is concluded With
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
---------------
Baprlst Academy Burned

<Ew LoHD0E. y. II April -. lire
inns eEenin- DESTROYED Colby Ncaae ny,
i:.c ;alnous Id Bart = institution. lie
library was saved, The loss l. estluIat-
ed at 81, 900,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
: square ward.

per square yard.
The Democratic House of Representa-
tives has Just passed a bill to put cotton
ties on the free list Before the Me
kinley bill was passed We got our cotton
ties from England. During the calen-
dar 1890 we imported
pS- L.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

sen ate.

notified the Senate that further exam ma
ton of the Chinese immigration question
had convinced the committee on foreign
relations that the existing Chinese cXrIu-
sion legislation would not expire TIL 1874.
and that there was, therefore, no
pressure for in mediate atI0n on
the question. He would, however. call Il
up at the convenience OF senators who de-
sired TO speak upon the subject There
upon the silver resolution offered by Mr..
Morgan was taken up and Mr.. Teller pro
ceeded 10 address the Senate. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGToN, April 2l In the Senate
the House blll 10 prohibit. absolutely. the
coming OF thIreSc persons n!to the nltcd
States brought out a lively discussion. Mr..
Chandler moved to amend Ii by making
the term OF exclusion fifteen years instead
of ten years. Mr.. Dolph said lie disagreed
with Slr. Sherman. who had expressed the
opinion yesterday that the existing CNctu-
SION act would not expire till 1891. MIR.
sherman spoke IN opposition Ia tn" oIii.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., April - Tie
army appropriation bill WAS reported and
placed on the calendar, Mr. Stewart giving
n0ficc that he would call il up on Mon
day next provided 1t dIa not interfere
with the Chinese hIli. The urgent de
fclency bill was taken upand the following
amendments were agreed 10: ApprUpr
atlng S25.HU0 for the expense OF repre-
sentation of the United States at the
Columbian historical Exposition At Madrid
III 1892, IN cOmmem Jratlon OF the four
hundrcdth anniversary OF the discovery Of
America: apprOpriatnG Sl0a,WD for con
tn, IN nv onandoh ,,'. ta ,', ,,,
tho calendar vas talam mn >,,",,',r
thn NM ootad ,,,,,,I, ~ IIi,,i
hin TO aran3 ,bn ", ~ yn,,S,,-
~, 1856. which provides for the dis
charge of the duties Of the President in
tho sanrnt,r,' of aori,iIItDr, sr All ,,,,I,, j.;
aftnr mo sncreta,,,-nf tLn'f,t. ,i',,' pl.s,i
Snna1n inint resolution .<,tcn,i;.,, ~, go
tatinn ~ thn E,nTa,j a,,,.t, - Sro',, ,I,,,,
,bn ,a.non,,I
',e u'S',,"nilr> VI u" ~ az .t'"lc
- ~ ~ . 1tiii,I"!l ~ Ni'?Hi'i"ii.
sod Sulo ~, "lit -
,, ~, ~, ~ ~
tia,,ti"I of ,, ,--,,.. MA
i,,,.. -, VI tI, r;I,r1s ~ ,.i
nn occnnnt nf i"ri;ao ~ tbn N",,,'..,,
war and vino is wboIiy ,isahirJ fnr man.
nal labor and IS in sl,.n d,.,tltiIt, rirnrnu-
stances that s, n month is insufficient ~
provide him with tie nrrrSSarics of lie.
The Chinese exclusion hin was taken m
ana Nr ChaniInr ,roon.deJ tn ,I...,.nt
tretimonv as In rhC rontInIrors intrnIrr-
tion of chinese from (,argdo and I},.irfsl,
CoIumh;a lie vac toIlnn,I NV Sa,,l,1nr
bavic nf rho fnra;%,, rai,tinns .n,u,nI,t,l
Al lhe cIDSc Oi Nr. Davis SPcrHu WitIHut
any action on The bill. the Senate went INTO
ryecntlIn >cssinn and soon aGinrrpnG III
to-n,orro,v
Senate to-day Wr Roller nfrrrd = Trsrin-
ton rraues inn the President to morn the
senate what strI,s. if any, have been tYK,u
towards thr Snci,rinn OF an international
conference, TO consider the nunstiou of tree
coinage OF SILVER at the mlhf' OF
n II Altt 1t,4lr-
rncr or as tn the eniaTord nt,
OF silver in the currency of sUr,, cern
,S..,., .-,, .'i. -. J-i:. .t>.,. -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

How is this? our friends, the free
traders, will ask.
Let me tell you how it is.
Because we have basis to work upon :;
we are no longer at the mercy of the
importer of foreign felts. We can keen
our machinery going the year round
and know that our competitor cannot
sell any cheaper than we can, unless he
has superior methods of making felts.
If protection prevails. if we have a
period of rest from agitation SO that We
can conduct our business on the basis
of its present adjustment to tariff laws
| believe that the hours of work can be
reduced within year or two TO nine
per day. think YOU will agree with
me that this can be safely done after
the experiment and the experience OF
this year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
TWENTY REDS ARRESTED,

B ,rnn Police Make = Raid on Anar-
chfsts.
BERLIN, April 26.-The police of this
city, to-day, made another raid upon
lodgings occupied by Anarchists. They
succeeded in capturing twenty persons,
and in seizing a quantity Of the usual
literature,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
rADGER NOTES.

T,vraF. United States rail-
HaGfa " ";.sianer. has sued Individual
sai CON li7j. I'm stockholders of tie
4 soai timber Company, OF hudson,
ts3- ~. s55 l(0 he loaned 70 assist tie
Fs'si f.v wears aeo. The defenc.
.1lF'i., HIN / into j bond 10 repay 1t, but
aIe ~ rark association has been
.i n Ma on for the purpose
80 fat horses the coming sum
II rIt: f. r1ras bersof the organization
IS Ftba most prominent citizens,
i Al laIlel, Or. Phil Fox,
v II /; Rogers, L. B. Ogilvie, il.
..E5 N, 4nl others. The capital
.a-le .l The old State Agri-
Y I .-a5,.,v grounds have been
.5 i. anl tas track VII be used next
.-..n'. '..,,r.rated strike at the sawmill
~ IN Paul Lumber Company. at
q -. place on the 26th, and
- Eea out. These include all
@g-J- ii tho yard, all but six
...n.ster-, and all except the
H. n.r 4 t4e mill. The striEera
.eI rcntar declaring they
fe4 l-.l-tel on account OF
g .1 9Hs of tfe Knights Of
llr. PauI denies. lie Says
m..a4v. been discharged.
had i.acn fled with the sec
.lrroratiug the Mime
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

1t would be interesting to have the free
traders explain where the tariff tax"
comes III.
Here is a result of Republican reci-
procity which free trade papers will
carefully abstain from discussing The
imports of American flour into Havana
for the months of January and Februa-
ry, 1891, were 5,75S sacks
R
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

Argument in Pictures.
The duty on the working girls calico
dress Is ) cents per ward.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

But the actual cost of the protected
material in New York City is only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30

For the same months in 1892 they
were 81. .bI3 sacks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-30
THE TARIFF MADE EASY
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS RECElv-
ING PRACTICAL ANSWERS,
We Can Grow Carpet Wool - Cleveland
and Rhode Island-So Reason for Fear,
New York Tribunc-Arcument in Pic
tures.
Tariff Questions Answered.

Question No Sc. If protective tariff on
manu- 'actured articles reduces their price, how
Will such tariff enable the American mnnutac-
iurer TO pay the laborer higher wages for max
ing those articles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31
Jack and Eli.

There are various accounts as to how
the man got into the moon. A common
one with US is that he was banishcd for
haying been detected by Moses IN the
act of gathering sticks on the Sabbath.
In German Legend he committed the
same offence, and was given the alterna-
tive Of being schorched in the sun or
frozen in the moon. In IceIandic myth
the man becomes the two children famil-
iarly known as Jack and Jill, who were
kidnapped by the moon. There We see
them stand with bucket or pole across
their shoulders, falling away one after
the other, as the moon wanes. And so
it is that
lack fell down and broke his crown.
And Jill came tunbling after"
Now, just as sure as the moon wanes,
just so sure does disease wane under the
influence of S. S. S. The difference being
however, that lack and Jill never 60 up
the hill any more in the latter case, the
eradication of disease by this medicine
being complete and permanent.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.