davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20

MR. HUGH GItRoY. ing ana trying 10 clehr
nv throat NV stomach was 50 bad that could
NOT keep what little did eat In 1t. lcould not
sleep M night without my rest being disturbed
by horrible dreams. felt so tired and my limbs
ached me so much on arising lad no AMBITION
10 40 any thing had ringing in my ears,and felt
as though the torrents Of Niagara were pouring
through my head. My nose was constantly run
ming, accompanied by mucus drippings back INTO
INV throat, with horrible OdOr, which annoyed
aud disguised those around me- NV general
health was leaving me-in fact ! was total
wrock. As a last resort consulted DIR. COATES,
the catarrh specialist, OF 7Oo elst Franklin
street, Richmond. Va, and under his treatment
was cured Of that dread disease, CAIARhl,
in six veeEs. Everybody in Portsmouth knows
me, and II anyone should doubt the above state
ment lust write 20 me. | cannot thank Dr.
Coates too much for what .he has done for NO.
DIR. L. PEARCE COATES,
7Os east Franklin street, Richmond, Va. ONCE
hours. $3.50 70 II NJ; to 4 and TO $50 Z. NJ.
Sundays, - to Il NJ.
Spcclalties-CATARRH. Nose. Throat, and
Chest. Nervous and Chronic Diseases, and where
at all durable diseases are treated with success
Consultation free. " I'-t5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
collie,
INDIGESTION,
SOUR STOMACH
HEARTBURN,
RRsTLEssNEss.

or sLEEPLEssSess
IA good dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator
will give prompt re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
Y0RK-RIYER LINE, ynw1'. .'.''
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE No"''
LEAVE RICHMOND,

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN no. 10. $40 p NJ ..
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily eEceti ~
Stops al al st4t0gs AZ Lessor
meets with stage Ter Halkort1n, VIA ''
steamer at West POINT.
TRAIN 10. l6, f.45 + w. ..,
BALTIMoRE LIMITED. daily exteg. ri
FOR West Point. coaueofilx sii4 l-- --sI
steamers for Baltimore. Ai baiu nor 81
connec. with Baltimore ani Vll'
Washington, Phuadelpb'a. aud Nov .,., u
Steamers leave Baltimore T. D.
cept sunday. ootA q al
iU.4O A. NJ.
TRAIN No a. GAO A. NJ I'll
LOCAL MIXED. daily excep' >lnl,,, -,
Twen,y.thira stree; for IVES; PoiA' hn'
III Mctet-of.ics al station loot OF lug "a
Open A. N. 10 . y. NJ. aad tfoin T. H.
A. NJ 49,. .t,,,.L
SOL HAAS, " ~ Assss
1rafl. Manager. General Passenger -
MI. 0KRES, GensFal Manager
X. BERKRLzS, superintendent. 49,, -
j. \. PUifs, Passenger Ageph si' "a -
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

In addition 70 being fayorite in fall and winter
Il Is most desirable COOL ana delightful for
spring and summer visitors. Located In the
HEART OF NEW YORK CITY, 40 Fifth ave-
nue. and Fitty-eighth and Flity-nlnth streets,
and overlooking central Park and Plaza square.
Convenient to places Of amusement and stores.
Fifth-avenue stages, crOss-tOwn, and bet-iine
horsc-cars pass the doors. Terminal station
Slxth-Aysuue Elevated road within half a block.
Conducted on American and European plans.
The water and Ice used are yapOrized and frozen
on the premises and certified as 10 purity by
Professor Charles +. Chandler SUMNER
RATES. 70 2S-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
RAILROAD LINES.
pICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC Schedule
commencing APRIL rs, 1892 eastern STAN
s.04 A 81. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
stops only az Ashlsnd, Doswen
Milford, FREDERICKSBURG Brooke,
and Whitewater. Sleeper 90 Wash
lngton aud New York. Arrives
Washington II: p. NJ, Baltimore
AZ l:l7 L. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47 r.
NJ, New YORK $3.50 r. -.
l1.50 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily.
except sunday. Buffet Parlor-Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
Washington 4:1O p. M., Baltimore
b:2f T.. NJ, Philadelphia 7:4o T. NJ
New ork 1898. T.. n.
200 L. VI. leaves Byrd-Strect station daily.
Sleeper Richmond 10 New YORK
stops only at Ashland, DO web,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
ana Nidewater Stops at other sta.
tons on sundays Arrives WASH
ipgion ll:tO y. NJ, Baltimore 1898
A. NJ, Philadelphia $40 A. d.. New
York 800 4. "
$50 A. u. arrives az Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York. stops only
at Whitewater, Brooke, Fredoricgs-
burg, Milford, boswell and Ash
land. Stops az olher stations on Sun
edayA Leaves Washington 4:3O A.
2;3s p. -. arrives at Byrd-stree, station daily
Stops az Fredericksburg. Milford
boswell, ana Ashland. Sleeper
from New York % Washington end
Washington 10 Richmond. Does not
stop az klba. Leaves Washington
1907 A. "a.
s:35 p. N. arrives al Byrd-Street station daily
except sunday. Buffet Parlos Car
New York TO Redmond. Leaves
Washington o:07 y. n
FREDERIC ksBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 7. II. leaves Byrd-Streei station, arriving
Fredericksburg az $50 p. ~.
$40 A. N. arrives Byrd-Stroet station, leaves
Fredericksburg sos A. II.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAY
GAS A. ~ leaves Elba- Arrives at Ashland ls
1883 A. "a.
Gle 4. n. leaves alba. Arrives at Ashland al
6so3 A.. M.
Gas A NJ. arrives Eiba- Leaves Ashland az
600 A. N.
900 p. u. arrives &c ElbA Leaves Ashland AZ
5:lsp r. N
e A. TAYLOR, Trafie Manages
=. x, d. 1yEns General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
JACOB May & Son,
6O7 Brad street.
Send for our illustrated Catalogeu and Price
List. ~ 17-F ,SI&W
Gaia II Ri
- 4 n II 4 n - n - -
OF THE
NOSE, THROAT, AND CHEST.

MIR. Hugh Gilroy, OF
21l Henry street, Ports
mouth, Va. tells the
following story: " ]
have been a sufferer
from that terrible dis
ease, CATAkRH Of the
nose, throat. and stOm-
nch for years. | had
tried every available
means Of relief but
with no success. | hal
terrible pains in my
head and over my eyes.
! was constantly hawk
Ns... a.I eF.str.r 90 clan .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
OUR HoWITzeRs AND VETERANS.
Visiting aud BevisitipG at Ocean View
Routine of Camp Life.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.

NORFOLK. Va. July 19.-The Howitzers
reached camp from Portsmouth Just before
l o'clock this morning and were tired
enough with the DAYS march and festivi-
ties TO turn in promptly and enjoy a sound
sleep.
The arrival of the veterans of Lee Camp
was an incident of considerable impor-
tancc, and after The morning routine there
was much visiting and interchange OF
civilities and fraternal greetings between
the two camps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
WEALTHY AUTHORS
Literary Msa se P.ris Uhs1 Nave Ne Nssa
e RAU1DA

Literary Msa se Fngis w. Nave Ne Need
Some interesting ngura have been
published - to the popularity and pro.
fit Of Frenah authors os note, and from
these IL appears that II, 100 copies Of
M. Zolas .'Debaole~ hnV0 now ben sold
in less than three months says Paris
letter This number hsa. however.
been beaten by NJ GoEgs Ohnet's
"Maitre de Roryes," the publishers o:
which easily goa rid Of o.ooo copies in
. short spscs Of 6rne. AkxaDdre
DumaA. the elder, - sskn poPuisr. de-
spite the attsmpts made TO dsthrons
him BY realfst and psychological
writerA n AIexandre Dumas Als re-
ceivcs about $500 per annum - his
share In tho profits sesruing from ths
publication Of hfs father's wori<A Tho
works Of Alphonse KazT and Henri
Murger sre kFswiss bought up with
aviiity by The pablo
Returning to NJ. Zcls, he has. II ap-
pears. received e1s.o for the pubrica-
ton as feuiiietons Of nineteen volumes
BY the publication in book form Of his
novels n Zola has netted G32, 900. The
great yealistis writer u supposed -
have gained, reckoning both su4her's
and translator's rights. shout E52, 600 In
twenty years. His theatrical fees were
e12, 600 for "L'Assommoir." the other
sums received under this head being
comparatively Insignificant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
full length, and q solid silver oxidized
plate bearing this inscription:
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON,
WIFE OF BENJAMIN HARRISON.
DIED OCT. 25. 1892.

A view of the casket impresses one with
its extreme simplicity. There is about it
no trace of osteutatiou. and in all Of these
respects it is in full keeping with the life
and character of her who will make il her
last home. The travelling case is also
made of Spanish red cedar, ghly polished.
with brass handles aud corners.
HISTORICAL
The death in the White House of Mrs.
Harrison makes the second case in the
history of the executive mansion in which
the wife of a president has died there. A
little more than half century ago. on
Sept 10, 1912, Letitia Christian Tyler,
first wife of President John Tyler, died in
the White House. She had entered it in
delicate health, unable to perform the
social duties of the place, but her death
nevertheless came as surprise and shock
to the country The tolling of the church
bells on the following day announced her
death. The funeral ceremonies took place
in the East room. Two presidents also
have died in the White House. William
Henry Harrison, the presidents grand
father, ended his days there, just one
month after his inauguration. Zachary
Taylor, the old Mexican war hero, died in
the White House in July of the second
year after his inauguration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
HUNTERS. FOOD IN AFRICA.

Roodos, Eland and Elephsses Traak
Aneng the Dsiicseics-
South Africa may sometimes be near
ly Is hot a. India, but there the hunt
er. though . sybarite by temperament.
must be . Spartan by training. says
the Saturday Review, and almost neces-
sar;ly he must be In . tip-top condition
He does his severe exercise in the saddle
or on his own shoeleather He cuts his
communications with the camping
place for the day. and knows nothing
OF soda water or sandwiches. The air
may be hA and the work hsa been
hard, but he seeks the wagons at sun
down, empty and ravening. Ii the
loclxs of his liquor case have not been
tampered With, IL he has been In fair
sporting luck and IL he be happy in .
solerabiy thoughtful Hottentot cook.
all is well The supper IL ready 20 Be
served IN response 20 q warning shot
from his rife and he sits down 20 his
haunch OF koodoo. or his sir.oin Of
eiand, or TO his fricassecd slice Of eie-
phaut trunk. with sand groase 10 fol-
low. Harris AMI Gordon Cumming
dwell rather on the killing Of game
than On the eating Of e. Yet they
sometimes record wonderful perform
ances after prolonged .asts; and ike
Livingstone and Mofat and other illus
trious missionaries. they own 20 the
feeling of ine-pr essifle bien e:re wlsch
stole over them when nature had been
sootAed and satisfied xith some p.euss.
ful but simple meal Tie yors. Was
that sometimes when the sport had been
exceptionally gratifying. there would
be what were comparatively bznyon
days Eisnd il a. good ss h.e>s. ssad
mere Is The pity. since the ox-Iike au-
ieAope ss disappearing. Bat the ncbl-
causelopsrd. though h- fetched hSgh
prices on the Bssalrvze6 HaGssaza dsr-
ing the siese Of Paris. ioses e@ste sadly
when he is stripped % isi> giants robe;
tAe S1zntifnl water buck tastes fss,y.
like Eo@t anphibloas or water haunt
ing beasts. acd sle sssil rzrrr roam an
sesoDe hes wox1e fzz.ts siliA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
NOT THE KELLEY CURE.

The Kelley people very properly object
to the unjust practice of charging the
many failures aud losses of life by at.
tempted imitators of DIR. Keeley's. in the
lington Standard:
DEAR STR-Our attention is called to
a notice published in your valuable paper
some days since chronicing the death of
one Ed. Watkins at Arkansas City, in
which we find it stated that for the past
two months he had been at that place
taking the Kelley cure for drunkenness,
and that it is thought the medicine was
too strong for his weak con-
dition. We regret very much that
the public and especially the
newspaper fraternity. have not become
sufficiently we'll posted in the matter TO be
able TO discriminate between the keeley
cure aud the numerous attempted imita-
tions. through which large number of
lives have been lost in this state alcns
during the past few mouths. The pablica-
tion of these notices is not only an in
Justice TO DR. Kelley and the Kelley COM
pany in Kansas, but it is also an injustice
TO the public, as il tends to discourage u
great many who need this valuable treat
ment and prevent their receiving it by
filling their minds with the idea that
there is danger attending it. In justice TO
us "a well rs TO the public, We hope you
will be willing TO correct the error
made in this article, giving notice
to the public that there Is no heeiey ln-
stitute AT Arkansas City, that the keeley
remedies are not administered here, neither
are they admiui>tere / by any institutions
in the state of Kansas except a. the heeley
Institutes os North Topeka, Wichits,
Iseavenworth aud Wyandotte. No patient
has ever died az any OF these insti utes, or
as a result of treatment taken at thess
places. and Dr.. kreley and his remedies
should surely not be called upon To bear
the odium OF having ctussd tue eight or
ten deaths occurring during tie past six
months while undergoing treatment Of
pretended imitators in this state The
temporary aud permanent effects OF their
remedies prove that they bear no more
similarity to those of Dr.. heeler than do
the mauy formulas pnlaished in journals
during the past year all ,iiff-ring widely
but each vouchei for beiGg
the correct analysis OF his rem
edy, ali containing stTychniIe
and atropia. while d.. kerley sgoutIy
denies that his remedy Contains either
one Probably his most direct aad forci-
BILE denial WAS male or the occasion ot al
ad iress delivered by lam IN New ork
City a short time since. Ia whIca he said:
"A lie has gone forth for the purpose at
breaking down M remedies and their
use 10 tue effect that they contain atroplae
and strycnnin-. which a-e both inlmicsl
20 mental aud physiesl hesitb. Now.
declare mast elnpnatieaiiy- that there i
neither atropine uor sirychalns III my
remedies. and. further. / will say that il
three repatssie chemists. whose honesty
cannot be questioned. vii! meet aad s.assl-
yze my remedies, for either OF these pois-
ons and find them. making taeIT affidavit
u THAI effect, viii make my formula
known 10 the world
Very Resnec.fnily.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE OF KANSAS.
by I. ". Neaswogtn, Sesy Snd Nxr.h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

ST LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The rapid transit
of Missouri by Governor Mckinley of
Ohio begun yesterday ended at st. Louis
tonight. The start today was made from
Leavenworth. Kan, where thousands
listened to him last night. The first stop
today was at Warrenshurg. After break
fast Governor Mckinley spoke to 4,o00
people for half an hour. He was followed
by Powell Clayton of Arkansas. Between
Warrensburg and Sedalia stop was made
at Lamopte, where Governor Mckinley
spoke from the platform of the car.
Running into the station at Sedalla a
magnificent jam was encountered. The
crowd was estimated as high as 25,0oO
Here Governor Mckinley was introduced
by State Chairman Boutwell, amid en-
thusiastic cheers. The governor devoted
half an hour or more TO the tarln Dill
bearing his name At Upton about 600
persons were addressed Then, in order.
speeches were delivered at California, JEFF
ferson City, Chamois. Washington Her
man and Pacific, all OF which turned out
big crowds to hear the great protectionist.
A big crowd was at the Union depot
when the train arrived at st. Louis. Gov
ernor Mckinley and party were escorted
to the Lindell hotel, where they had dim
ner. At o'clock p. m. the parade line
was formed again. Governor Mckinley,
accompanied by National Committeeman
Kerens, State Chairman Boutwell,, Chair
man f W. Schaurte and others. took a car
riage, aud, surrounded by fine display of
uniformed Republicans, proceeded to
Music hall Fully 5000 people had gath
cred in the hall to hear the distinguished
speaker, and thousands were unable to
gain ad mission. Governor Mckinley was
given warm greeting. After a few words
Of sympathetic reference to President Har-
rlson's bereavement, he entered upon a
discussion of the issues of the day. He
spoke for nearly two hours, devoting
most of the time to a discussion OF the
tariff, making also some illusions to the
state bank matter and other issues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
SLAVERY IN oLo ENGLAND.
n eystsA Not Entirely Abolished Wen
On IN the Ssvsntsenth Century.

n eystsR Not Entirely Abolished Wen
On IN the ssvsntssnth Century.
Slavery in England was Of very
ancient standing. Cesar states that it
existed ~ IN institution smong the
Celts. and In Roman England the con-
quered natives were held In . state of
serfdom- In Saxon and early Nor
man times the children Of the old Eng
hsh peasantry and captives taken in
war were sold like cattle In Bristn2
market and many were exported -
Scotland and Ireland ''Doomsdo0
book" states that the slaves numbered
twenty-five thousand. Soon after t.
conquest the distinct slave class ceased
TO exist and the alaves were merged
with the lower class of ceurls under tho
general designation Of vineinA The
villeins in early te1<3Al times were an
nexed to the land and were deviEable
as goods and chattels. bat in process a
time the higher class of villeins gai,,ed
. title to the land on which they
worked, and after the reign of Richard
II. we Hnd httle reference TO villeinass.
Although the church had early succeed
cd in putting an end 70 the English
slave traffic by the canon of tho council
of 11e2. slavery was nsvar aboliahed BY
any positive enactDents and, according
to the Brooklyn Eagle. It was not till
1860 that the last remnants of the
feudal system wero finally swept away.
Slavery WA aholkhed, bat slavery did
not cesse. for until the time Of George
III. GOLFERS were ban0h& and sold. and
Il they Left the estaes 10 which they be-
longcd werv hge1ghA beck BY force 10
was not till the year IT'S that an aes
was passed BY whioh they were declared
free and were put On the same footing
"A other servaufS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
TOM waTsoN'S FOLLOWERS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. % "A third party
mass meeting was held at Thompson, in
Representative Watson's district. today to
take action against the merchants OF the
town who have advanced heavily 10 the
farmers 10 run plantations, and who. they
aliege are intimidating farmers to make
them vote the Democratic ticket. Pistols
were openly worn by great many 10 at
tendance.
Mr. Ellington, president OF the State ALI
ance, declared that force would not be re-
sorted 10 except IN selt-defense. or in de-
fense OF their principles. Resolutions
were passsd. appointing a committee TO
investigate the case OF the merchants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

INDIANAPOLIs, Oct. 2-The national
peace conference, under the auspices of
the Society of Friends. opened today.
Many subjects were discussed, the most
being She proper attitude Of
as to military displays on pub
lie occasions. The general trend Of the
discussion was that military drills, pa
rades, etc, in connection with the Fourth
Of July and other holiday celebrations
tend to- foster war, and that Christians
should endeavor to discourage them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
NEBRASKA FUSIONISTS.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25.-Dispatches from
Omaha say that fifty of tho leading and
most influential Democrats of Nebraska
were ia secret session all last night, and
that just before daylight this morning
the caucus decided TO support the Viewer
electors at the coming election. The
Democratic electors will not he with
drawn, but will be kept in the field for the
purpose OF maintaining the party organi-
zation. AS the three parties have been
about equally divided in the state, it is
considered that this action makes 1t abso.
lutely certain that Harrison will lose
Nebraska
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
WICHITA
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
EYE AND EAR lNFIRMARY.
DRS. PURDY & JORDAN
SPECIALISTS.

Chartered by the stats Of Kansas for th
treatment Of all Cbrpnic snd Surgical Ds-
wbere ~ honorable methods ard the employ
nseuf ef only The most scientific specialists IN
the several eepsrtmen'a. tbe Instif1ss has
xaigef The cfgufiaraer es bTfb the tsrofees3Ssa
ard the IssfY thfpgbsBs Tie southwest
Eye ASD EAR DEFARTNEET.-fa
eharg~ % a SKILLED ttuiisf. Catzrsr, removed
da ibe yonng NJ, bcvt oper.tson.l We cure
grnnulafsa isss-. ctssare sf tssr sssfts 6is>s-sz
~ rssSsa End Dsfys. pterz Ssss. az ehronls ifs-
famats9fss, ~srts On Ids. &c. Gls&ses Seiss-
cATAKnH ABSOLUTELY cr-ngp ia
from ~ 20 % rSgs. NrW karae sgszfH.sns
feri.l.isd Ee@rsng o. rtarisE 10 "a. ,.r..
taf-rs. ard al snr1es ef eefeeaIss AzzFssx 49,
Df-TAxfas or wos.ES.~rn ,kss espsrs-
o4trTs fais a. kHsasrea. Of ts-estuset4AAs - esr
ernrs Sfu >Ea~ Tks ~osSeyfs4 coFstsSs
effect. 81 EsD1EseTTT Sr. aeass1str.s-s e.ly
81 cor ifE'3iofs, ~fsss5sg f~Ess&asn;ays iEnsa1-,
eaisfxsnspis. afs2s~Sszsepsk. LscESsTross.
ea5SfHi- fT--Sas@r. sssYfSesef6 - pr0ss<s
Hs~nstyHsslea, ebro-ie es-r rasress A.
AEf OI.fss - - Il 3stf<osss slFsss affss r&se-
fnl ehezseal sssS * ieFssr,f,esi essssissstss,fs
saablsE. % esrs iEcxsEsssssson- xrsssa. el<-
SYPHILIS can te esf-1 s>szsttsr ber iorB
standing, Writes rrArsnsss styro sfcsssrsd-
DEFokAiTlkl- ss1s "a ssn5 .Dos rnrss~
f3fs - sEsf<f- 6sF fef@t e-@~~ ~
2s ES<zfs-l sz1css-fsssT. esefJ e~S> zEses-
tzkss r-Fe1.
s-TNfs II A. eSs-tS ~ sssetrsftfT. 90 pais,
rssssax. ce sfrxtehtss. FfIn. ffssrss Frs
-f-fs tsxss<scya 4. HYrEs>s szSk a.. absolute
b. sases s3ssseszi 4eteslssso ffzsss bzsta~es. 30
Ezsgx 80 Crz7ss<ss 40 pAfSe Care E2xr<s-
r=e[
WF GrzR RrfTf'RE ~ s.w r~ve~.s>
zr -Nrss. re esszkrss of<- skssz 81 s4<s- t2xs
ka aFss&-
E4ssssze5ses sad ossssea Fr~<. s~ss fss
eze=ss1u tt&EE
Dis. Ei,Y AND JORDAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
The merit OF Hoods Sarsapsriila Is the
result Of careful study and experiment..
COMMISSIONER PECK

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 24-L.abor Com
missioner Peck's case came mp in the po-
lice court before Judge Guttmsnn this
morning Judge Guttmanu said that as
the district attorney was not present, and
In view OF q similar action now pending in
the court Of sessions, he would dismiss this
case. The case in the court of sessions
comes up before Judge Ciute on Nov. 2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26
TnE INDIANA ELEcTIoN LAW.

ISDiAyAFoLIs Oct 25-The supreme
court today rendered decision declaring
unconstitutional tie registration feature
OF the election law BE Case was APP
peaied from Hendricks couEty aud fb- de-
c!sion Of tue lower conrt j. affirmed Tie
GROUND upon wlsfcls the Law is b-.d 20 he a
violation ot the constitution Is that il Is
class legislation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-26

make You old before your dina
Get well: That's ths way to look wsn
Cure the troubles and ailments that bsass
you, with Dr.. Piercss Favorits Prescription.
It's gssarosfeed remedy for an the dslicafs
6ar to women.
It regulates and promotes IN the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispeis aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength. It's power
full general, as we'll as uterine, tonic and ner-
vine, imparting vigor and strsngth to ths
entire system. Contains no alcohol to in
ehriate; no syrup Or sugar TO derangs diges-
ton
It's legitimate n,ed;cins-not beverage
and the only one fo- woman's ailments, so
certain in its effects that il can Be gaarun-
teed. II il doesn't benefit or cure, IN every
case, you have your nqnsy back.