davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Proposals

| lsc,oTs once. May II, isa3.-sea,d popos,i'
cr furnishing IN such quantities may be dc red sup
mics for this port during the fiscal yesr enon!
June 80. 1894. purcha ,abe from the appfops'Paaoo . IN
penses Collecting the Revenue from Customs 1879 ~
rIudIng ras water ice. fuel and electric current or
Illuminating purposes In rented premises, WI be =
c.iyrd az this Office until IL o'clock noon W'dne ga
June H. 1898 Sealed proposals VIII also De receiver s
unit! the day and hour named for tne ,an
rollowiue service. during the fiscal year a0fr>oiu nun
Ing ashes ard rubbish from and laundering tSwes iy'
rented premises spfinkllng streets around inc D.
public Stores and the Office oi the L. ;: "enrfa "a
prasers repairing and maintaining special n.r %
wire and batteries for special fire alarm 20. n9N
Ff Ticcin,l and FOR pr.yding coupe :er.s
sor mail between L. :. Public Store- Irncfa
,nn,.i.sr.. ,rirc I'o.t Onicr Building and custom
I,"n,e Euilding The power to reject any or sll BID
~, n,r, Of hid and t. defects Is reserved \
rhdmle Of the articles and services required and oih'r
III rma,ibn concerning same can be had upon ap
,Iic,tIon =, the Collector Of Customs at this port
P'' " W.. FRANCS HENDRICKS. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
SILVER.

siI bull certfs 80 50 SO s3 81 500 Zo'ooV
SALES al THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AM
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

CENTRAL RAILROAD co. OF NEwJERsEY.
li3 LIBERTY-sr.,
NFW.YOHK. juno 9th. 1908.
N Office is hereby gwen that the Transfer
~ Book OF tho Registered Bonds OF the General Mort
will b closed from TUESDAY June 18th TO SATURDAY,
-" SAMUEL KNOX,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
READING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
Anthracite Coal-Ho Smoke-no Cin1ers.
Time tn ble In effect May =, lS93
lEAlCA VALLEY DIVISION.

rii TS SSEAto BoccHHEf:IT;ESS s fAf ia$
4; N. BOO. 500 =. w. WEhM DA Sns I'M AND
and Pullman Buffet sieegnf Car on night tShs vrov
SIS IL 80 a. M; II 30 90 y m. sundays except
scranton ! is ii 10 q. M. 9 co. 5 90 p;
FOR POITSVILLE 5 Is a. m, 1-:3O, 80 p. m.
=. ~, Go SS%%nd.a; 9 90 AVN
shrcn cHnSoS siS !, su1 SS a. 90 Is s yS
10 80 II 80 a. M. q 100. g 90 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

VNyORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO. .,. -.
w rIcke., sleeping tciths. rooms AZ noteis Ky
~, ,,aivIduai travellers ~ vita WEEKLY EACCEsloN
PARTIES. send for rroerImme 49,, -
n t,AIE A SONS. 1I3 Broadway y. u.
Official Ticket agents for the CHIEF Trunk Lm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEy

Anthracite Coal used exclusively insuruG Cieanlness
and Comfort,
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table In effect May -, 1898.
For Resang At = 100, 10, SIP A n, 90 80:
Saturday nj night Sundays. il 80 4. M 90, $50 o.
i For haIrisburg .: 90. S:oo s:45 A. M 90 30
ais SSt Sunday sis' so L. ~ o. 400 2. n.
For Pss,;y at 4;o9 90 SIS A NJ LOO 20.
snsa.y. 80 80 'i O Oashs 80 goo H. s
LswsSu,s and >, ySiaW%,p0;s o. Ss
except saturday night. Sundays. 7l5 A. NJ 90 r NJ
90 is as A. NJ 90 80. 5:45. 80 70 Allen
town p II. Sundays. $50 7:l5 \. NJ. 90. 80 Pm.
For wlkesssTrss Ptt sn ans Scranton s4' A. w.
pleasant 60 SIS ii 80 A. NJ 80 3 30 90 10,
S:ls n sundays ~ eSSceps Ocean Grove and A'oarS
cat ~ ! 90 g Is l. NJ" 30, so r. n.
For Atlantic City. vineand and Bridceton. 80 A. NJ.
q H'' g. s a. 30 ' p 'h''d Beach
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LON(: BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER 8. y. B.. FOOT RECToRSr.
For Atlantic Highlands. iiiehl'nd BeaSh sssorgnS
II 90 p saturdays. 49, 5 90 +. NJ Sundays $50
A. For riberon. ocean Grove Asbury Park and Point
SUNDAYS except Ocean grove and Ashury Park 100
a. FOR Lakewood Toms River and Bsrnees. $50 A. NJ
n 90 p NJ saturdavs 3:i5 p. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Financial
Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1st 1893
,r sh,rchodcrs OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Adans Exp
Alb 4 Sus::
Am Go. oil.
DO pref.
Am Dis Ni
Amer t.Np.:
Am Tel & G
Am Too pr.
Brunswick =.
CAS- Am L.
Chic Cas-
CIT q P'-lyn.
Clev { Pitts.
Coi Goal Dey
Col i & L..
Col & IL e..
Cor c ma.
lOilsol tias. :.
D VI e. ~ ID
do pref
Dis & C. Ng
I'd l. I tNf)
zen E.lcc ----
Homo Nir :
licus A. L Z
Int Con \ ].
Kan & Mich
X & D n pf.
Lac u (StL).
do pref.
Asahoh c X.
DO pref.
Mar NNch-
Nd toal N
Mex Cent.
Mex Ma, 80.
MINI Iron
Nor s Es. .
Nat Cord.
do pref,
Nat Lin OIL,
y Cent Coal
Mort south.
North Am"r,
Nat s "a rre'
Ont nj Ni''
Orr IVn.....
Ps~ Mail 80.
Pitts 4 w vi
u ~ W 4 I
Pull Pal Car,
Quick Min. .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
an EASTER ADVENTURE.
The Fate of Two Beautifully CoIored Egg
With Dora Dickens"

The Fate of Two Beautifully CoIored Eggs
With Dora Dickens"
To TIE CLUB-Thinking Of going to the
worlds fair makes one apprehensive lest
some obstacle. as cholera or poverty, may
hinder ones going. This worry. together
with the hard labor necessary to avoid
house cleaning, has told on our health !;
In fact, il came very near bringing on a
prolonged attack of spring fever.
We felt sure that trip to the
country would build up our strength, and
determined 10 spend our vacation in some
rural retreat To thorough enjov a va
cation IN the country one must be careful
to take along the right things. and above
all to leave the wrong ones at home.
Packing our bag became a serious
undertaking Our much travelled sash
we left at home, as il is getting too old 10
accompany It's owner on long journeys.
Next We patched our dress
aud put some tooth-picks into
our jacket pocket. 1--WE make it a
rule never to travel without tooth-picks.
In the bottom of our bag we put two
Easter eggs which the rabbit had left at
our house the day before. On top of them
we placed two pound of fruit, a game, two
papers and veil Then. having provided
ourself with the indispensable dollar We
started East.
We were undecided whether to make
New York or Washington the end Of our
journey. Although We had plenty OF tooth
picks, We were not so sure about our dol
lar holding out az we had heard that one
needs more to eat in the country than i'm
the city At any rate. we we're sure Of
ability N Hnllar'a nd
could. therefore, spend no money for rail-
road fare.
When we had gone about two miles
something made US think of the Easter
eggs. Sit on a rail and eat them? No, we
could not sacrifice our dignity 10 so great
a degree. There was nothing 20 do but
push on TO New York or to some other
city where we could rent a dining room.
BY the time We had walked another
mile hunger had sharpened our wits. II
was 10 O'Clock. and we had had nothing
TO eat since o'clock in the morning. We
never could wait to reach New York TO
eat those beautifully colored eggs. Gin
cinnati was nearer. Yes. we would 90 to
Cincinnati. and turned our face southeast.
Before We had pursued this course for q
great distance we met a snake. As II was
fully eighteen inches long, we expected to
be swallowed Immediately. But mis- snake
chip only turned up his nose at us and
drank great draughts of sunshine. We
knew very we'll why We were treated
with so little courtesy. We had become
gaunt ike the ghosts that wander about
to scare people. IL would never do to
enter such a billy city as Cincinnati and
brighten the people by our looks. Some,
in their panic to escape. might roll down a
hill into the river. We were now con-
WINGED that we must eat before entering
the city. Solve bee9ed admittance TO q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

borrows it, is preiudiced by the lender,
undertakes TO read it and gives up the
Job" With due respect for the opinions
of others / protest against the acceptance
vi al impression so formed.
The article in question entirely mis-
represents, unintentionaliy, no doubt. the
purpose of the book. The author does
not propose to prove the necessity OF re-
generation by the Holy Spirit" That is
the man of straw which the writer sets up
to pepper with his ideas OF thee Ogy. l
am not concerned with these notions, but
j desire TO call attention to the
real subject OF the book. The
real problem | have set my
self" saws Prof. DrummOnG in his pref
ace, ''maY be stated IN sentence. is
there not reason TO believe that many OF
the laws of the spiritual world, hitherto
regarded as occupying an entirely sepa-
rate province. ara simply the laws of
the natural world?" Is not that an in
teresting question? Ii is put TO those, of
course. who believe in a spiritual world
and in spiritual law. The existence OF
these is assumed. 1t is supposed the
reader will assent to il. If he does not the
book is not for him. Regeneration, birth
into the spiritual kingdom, is also ac-
cepted bv the author as spiritual
law. He does not attempt to prove
it; he tries to show It's naturalness.
The whole book is an attempt to show
the nRturaness of the supernatural, or,
ii you pleass, the sensibleness OF religion.
1t is now pretty generally accepted that
natural law penetrates the political and
social wor d. Prof. Drummund seeks
to extend il to the spiritual world. His
efTor. is worth the perusal of everv
earnest, thinking reader. All this Will
not be new to hundreds of readers who
are IA liar with the book. But this is
written for those who have not read it
and for those who have read it carelessly
or with prejudice.
l repeat, | do not write to engage in
controversy. / write only 10 correct an
impression which, with due respect to it's
author, seems to me inconsiderate and
false. | sincerely hope. too, that may
induce some one. who has not done so, to
read what seems to me, what has really
been TO me. profoundly interesting and
helpful book. 81. W. II"
Cambridge, Mass. April s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
shorthand La iguage.
~ Y Clftnar1


"One co.," he brusquely announced, as
he entered a gents furnishing goods store
on upper Broadway.
"Cert." replied the girl In attendance.
as she took down a collar and wrapped il
up?"
"Much?" he queried. as he toyed with
q silver piece.
"Quar dol, she answered. as she gave
him the change.
80. h. he said. as he turned away.
Ira la," she replied, a. she went back
10 finish waiting on an old man who had
been looking at neckties.
"What sort of language do you call
that?' ne asked.
shorthand. sir.
"Oh, that's it. Sort O. saves your
breath. doesn't it2"
Course"
"Well. / don't think l could ever get
used to it At my age. 1t don't expressed
enough"
How"
"Why, land o. love. l want to say 10
YOU that I'll wear one of nv suspenders
around nv neck Tor a tie before I'll pay
so cents for such shoddy as these. How
could YOU express all that in three or four
words?"
al can do il in one" she replied.
"How2"
"GiI"
And he ambled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
ANSWERED AN AOLeI.
1t Took All the Romance Out of a Coupls
OF Fools.


1t Took All the Romance Out of Coupls
OF Fools.
princeton Union.l
Fifty annual suns had bleached her
raven tresses, placed crows feet on her
chamois-like skin and otherwise blemished
her youthful loneliness, but the vigor OF
romance still lurked in her bosom.
She inserted an "ad" in one Of our dali
les for a CORES Dondrnt matrimoniallv in
clned. The lad" was answered by q
Princeton gallant also sliding down the
slope beyond his tiftieth Anniversary.
Photographs taken in their PALMER DAYS
were exchanged, and last week the fair
one came from her windswept retreat IN
Iowa to meet her ideal. TO Join heart
and hand with him and float
happily on wings of love together to
the end of their natural lives. Both had
so changed in the many years since tile
pictures were taken that they failed to
recognize each other in the train. Intro
auctions followed. They viewed each
other for a moment. when she broke out
with. you base deceiver, you horrid old
brutel You have deceived me, and |
sha never marry you. You are twice as
old as you represented. and as homely as
a cartoon
The radience vanished from the esger
lovers face. Staggered, confused and raz-
le-dazzled, he bottled for the hotel door.
letting fly volume OF cuss-wOrds, inter-
iecting such expressions as vixen"
'.iade. she vol" and ''old henp' The
door closed behind him with a clam and
the afternoon matinee was over. The
lady has returned TO her home in Iowa
and the Princeton correspondent has laid
aside his pen forever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

The great magician intends to accomplish
this by combining with the phonograph
an electrical Photographic instrument
which vii take sixty pictures a min
ute, SO that when the production takes
place, The breaks" will be no short that it
viii he impossible 10 notice them. The
play will have the appearance OF being
one complete picture. with the exception
of the pauses marking the beginning
and end OF the acts. i. e. Ii the drama is
divided into two OF more acts. This he
calis the kentOgrsph, if I'm not mis-
taken. The reproduction of colors is
some thing new yes, [ NAV add, imperfect
as vel in photography and it is hard to
say # even the wizard" will not be
"downed' by the color line"
Another marked advance in recent
novelties is the adoption OF the search
light TO sort of magic lantern use. BY
taxing advantage of the great cODcentTat-
Ing power Of the search-light, scientists
have been able to reflect advertiser ents
ami pictures. using the clouds as screen,
both IN New York city and London. Eng
liz is related bv observers that these
advertisements and pictures had all the
characteristics Of realty. They seemed
To be fairly painted or posted on the very
surface OF the blue vaulted arch OF heaven
and filled On-lOOkers with awe, wonder
and admiration. Passing from electri city
10 surlery We are confronted with some
curious phenomena In the way OF pro-
gress You arr more or less familiar with
the experiments OF Dr. BTown-Sequard,
Pas.eur aud Dr. Koch, three great special
lists. the frsts fame vas mere notonety ::
tine other two will reap the greatest and
lasting reward OF mankind Tor faithful ser
vices honestly performed. marking the
advent of distinct discoveries in two of
the great fields of scientific research. All,
that we had more such heroes The pro-
Gress made Of recent years in medicine
and surgery has not been confined 10 bod
ily diseases, but the mental and spiritual
parts have also received attention Not
Least among the themes discussed has
been a speculative probability that the
time IL no, far distant when the reforma.
ton OF habitual criminals will be accom-
pished with the surgeon knife. instead
oil being subjected AZ it now is to de usive
philsnthrophy which savors of anything
but success.
The frequent cases OF loss OF memory
resulting from accidents has led doctors to
study the cause and the result of their in
vestigation fOreshadOws the possibility
that comrlete lozs of ali memory can be
produced 10y skllful operation on the
human brain
With this fact admitted il is but neces-
sarv TO have such an operation performed
on a criminal and he Will again be an in
nocent babe. stainless. pure and gulele-s
a he first entered the world on his natal
dav. The world ali before him and the
possibility of n glorious career beckons
him from the hill-topz. VIII leave the
rest TO the readers sense and imagination,
in which have abundant confidence, as
space fOrbids dwelling. POLLOCK"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
PROF. pRuMMoNp,s BOOK.

Careful aad Intere, ting Review of ''Nat-
uraI Laws i'm the Spiritual World
Howard LITERARY CLUB-I do not wish
to engage in the controversy" but can
not allow the impression of Prof. Drum
mond's book, Natural Law in the Spirit
usl World" which an article ia the issue
of March % is calculate TO leave. 10 be
accepted as in any sense the true one.
j can conceive how the book may be
read without the reader being much
edited by perusing it" Any book may
be so read. but that it is pile of STRAW
not worth the threshing depends entirely
on the readers ability to know wheat
when he sees it. Few readers. hope.
will believe that book to which many of
the best minds OF this country and Of Eng
land acknow edge themselves indebted.
can be properly estimated by one who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
nFFICERS.


President-Win Z. Str1 IN. Montpelier, Ind.
First Ice-pTtsIdent--IUTTeHce VI. Jackson,
New Lancaster. ind.
Second Vice-president Miss Sue C. Parker,
kalOna Ia.
Recording Secretary-Miss Dora Wenner,
Pleassnt-sye.. Indianapolis, Ind
Corresponding Seeretary-Mlss Emma l..
Merker. Emery. III.
Treasurer-Niss Mary J. Kelley, CampbeIls-
town, -.
Executive Committee-Alonzo Finley Jacobs.
Greenca~tle, Ind. 50 liam \. Clark. Anthony,
Ind; ". :. kokerdO er, MonteysllO. Mo-; j..
e Mcdonald Medina. Tenn; Mrs. J. z. Barnes,
Bruceton Mills. ". Va
OBJECTS.
Sec of Article OF Constitution
The object OF the Howard Literary Club Is to
encourage pure literature strengthen moraiity.
establish sOciabiity, increase a desire Tor mind
Improvement and literary attainments and TO
extend the work Of reformation.
MEMBERS.
Sec Of Article OF Constitution
All persons Of good moral character who are
. teres;ed in the objects OF this organization
snd willing TO work iu accordance there
with are eligible to membersh =.
We most cordially invite every one truly and
unoompromisingiy interested IN our objects TO
join our club.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard J. t-Tary has neIther salarled
officers DOr contributors, and depends wholly
np0n its merits and principles Tor success.
Members only are entitled 10 the rare bene.
6ts of Our book catalogue
All letters ior pub icatIon must be- carefully
written Oh one side OF the paper only, accom-
panied 10y the writer rrat name and address
rs well the nom de plrr'e. and pla My ad-
dressed t. the EDITOR. &. g.. Stewart SENTINEL
,fiicr. indianapolis. Tad.
Members in renewing subscription FOR TIE
SENTINEL VIII please be 70 send 81 To the
Howard Literary treasurer, the ub Il
allowed small commission. Due credit and
prompt action guaranteed
Members. IN sendiug their photos TO the
sditor for reproduction on this page must BeHd
nom dF plume, and also real name aud address.
Tie latter viii not BE- published except by re-
quest Of he lender.
The annual dues cents-mnst be sent to
the treasurer by or before March !.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

twenty rooms and has a large. elegant
verands in front. 1t ispear Normal park;
Is one block from Monon station and Just
one block from the ma n street OF travel
To the fair. Please consider the call for
advance money as being made 10 each
member Individually and thus save the
ex. com. the time which should be spent
in arranging details. There are several
badges left vet, and those anticipating an
attendance at the reunion should each
have one.
Jessie Clyde" will you slip out from
the beautiful Central park just long
enough 10 be with Us day or two?
"Out West" We would like especially
to See al eastern members present At the
reunion.
"Ivsn"-I do not recall the agreement
to which you referred in your letter of last
week 10 the page You must enlighten
me- little on the subject, and so par
don me for forgetting. However. as you
say that have fulfilled INV part, perhaps
am IN no great danger. Your rec Mt let
ter was answered by nue. on March 70,
1898. and addressed to Danvile. Sorry
you have not received 1t. Photo Of Riley
received and appreciated very much by q
most ardent aumirer. Many thanks.
'Babbllng Brook" a cordial welcome
TO you. While I have not discovered
your identity, still | think we are &C.
quainted Are We not? Come again TO
the page. With a hearty welcome to all
new members aud wishes for a great
attendance and glorious time at the re-
union, am Very truly,
"OCCAsIONAL VISITOR"
Chairman Elk. Com.
GreencRstle. Ind, April .. 1898.
P. S.-Money advanced to secure quar-
ters can be addressed 10
ALoNZO K. JACOBS
Chairman Tx. Com. Ii. J. S,
(Sreencastie Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

farm house about 10 miles this side.
Alter feasting on the good thugs our
hostess prepared we took up our bag and
started-hOme.
Sad as il Is we must acknowledge that
We went home with our bag and 81 still
unkroken. We will spare your feeling
enough TO refrain from rscounting the
state of the eggs that accompanied.
DoRA DICKENS.
Indisnapolis. April s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

prosecuted your beneiactors." Let US not
close our eyes and ears, and be ignorant
and superstitious, and laugh and jeer at
every new idea concerning the public
veal
But rather. let us see and hear and I'M
derstsnd. Then ignorance and supersti-
ton will give way to thoughtful consiG.
Grafton; to faith and hope and effort, the
result of which must be healthful and
rapid progress. HAPPY JoE."
Markleville, Ind, April s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
At Her Grave.

After years OF weary travel
AT her grave today l stand,
On the round AMI rsin-wsshed gravel
Covering the yellow sand.
Deep in which she now is sleeping
Hiding al her charms away
In the cold e.r,hs cruel keeping
For that dim aud distant day.
Does she know I'm here wonder,
With tie old love in my eyes
For her soul that floats DER Wonder
In the glorious, glowing skies?
MOI no thought Oi m is stealing
RouGd her her home OF resi-
Til that day. whel all revealing,
she will know that did best
On her grave the flowers OF springtime
Spring and b0om the summer thrO,
Daisy, rose aud queenly j,ssAmine.
with ths vi low, too.
NOdding low IN silent beauty
Der Der tOmo, whose uga path led
Down ,hs rackY steps Of duty
To tbis narrow resting bed.
Ger her grave. in sorrow bending.
With my streaming ey cast down,
reflect, is tbs the ending?
No, there is the shining crown
And methinks that she IS beAming
Ger this country graveyard now,
Nith that golden eirc.ei cleaning,
On her pure aud unstaIned brow.
And, I'm happy, she 10 heaven.
l. % join her long,
What pleasure will be given,
SEARCHING r among that throng;
Find herr Oh, the happy greeting,
In that Bealah Land above;
an eterna. lifelong meeting,
Dwelling in the Masters .oTe.
LIZZIE JACOBS.
To THE II. L. C.-You may be)surprised
when YOU read the above poem. as it was
published here long time ago. will
explain: Am making a scrap-book of II.
l. c. poems, and to me, il would not BE-
with this out. / have a copy
but il is torn and sOied too much 10 be OF
any use. l applied 10 the author. but she
had no copy TO spare. | will leave, by
aSking yours aud "Madolin Rivers" par
don for doing this. Best wishes TO all
BONNIE Doom"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Married Many Times

SHELBYvILLE. April 6.-[Specisl. dan.
lei Hawkins. aged fifty-three. and Eliza.
beth Hawkins. aged fifty-eight years. were
married for the second time last night.
The groom has been married five times
and the bride four times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Why suffer with dyspepsia, billiousness
or any disease OF the liver when you cap
be cured hy Simmons Liver ReRulstor7