davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
steps Are Beiug Taken to Organize a Ma
tional Direct Legislation League.

tlOnal Direct Legislation League.
Certain prominent reformers in the
east have inaugurated a movement look
ing to the advancement of the cause by
direct legislation. They have, with that
end in view, issued a call, from which
we clip as follows;
The rapid progress in this country of
the idea Ofdirect legislation has prompt
ed the undersigned and associates. act
ing as voluntary and provisional com
mittee to suggest the formation of a
national direct legislation league.
We propose that the league, a strictly
non-partisan organization, shall have
as It's sole object the incorporation of
the initiative and referendum in law
making In the furtherance of this
end, while establishing bond of union
among its members, the league would
naturally adopt all possible worthy
means-Such as systematizing the work
of advocates and spreading information
concerning the movement Far from
detracting from the efforts of friends of
direct legislation in any political party,
the league would extend to them the
aid arising from the united strength of
the many members of various parties
who regard putting an end to our unre-
stricted representative system as the
essential preliminary step toward all
other reforms. We, therefore, extend
an invitation to men of every party and
to those of no party to join the league.
Upon application. by mail, there will
be sent to all interested, who may APP
ply therefor, copies of a proposed con-
stitutional amendment for the state of
New Jersey, with statutes providing
for the referendum and the initiative.
The document will answer as help for
friends in other states. In itself it
stands as an argument for the practical
bility Of the system of direct legisla-
ton. Address, with stamps for reply
and for the leagues fund, 49,.
EDWARD H. PRATT.
Provisional Secretary National Direct
Legislation League, p. O. Box 1916.
New York City.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

ed balayeuse of dark red silk showed
its pinked edge beneath the fur.
A deep-skirted Russian coat of
the cloth was completed by three vel
vet shoulder capes, edged with a roll
Of mink. The same fur banded the
jaunty Tam-o'- Shanter cap. Deep cuffs
and good sized muff of mink COM
pleted the suit
Besides the regular princess cor
sages, there are many now made close
fitting about the lower half, and much
draped about the upper portion,
coupled with sleeves that are draped
about the top and close on the forearm.
Soft woolens and silks are employed
for such dresses, which are made much
after the fashion of a low-necked,
short-sleeved dress, pieced out with
velvet yoke and long sleeves. Some OF
the sleeves are provided with eyelets
and iaces for fastening at the wrist.
The trimmings for spring gowns
should generally be selected with a
view to producing striking color COM
slhations AVID an effective contrast
c. DE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

an-plaited
surahs, com
b n e d with
French camel's
hair. A model
imported is of
old rose camel's
hair, combined
with an efec-
tive plaid in
reSeda, cream
white, old rose
and pale amber
A lovely lilac
wool dress has
an Eton jacket
bodice diSclos-
ing a blouse
front, of lilac,
golden brown,
rose color and
c h ar tire us e
green plaid. The
cornet skirt is of
the handsome
tartan finished
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

LEI II Run,
and your cough may end in something seri.
Gus. It's pretty sure to, if your blood is poor.
That is Just the time and condition that in
viteS Consumption. The seeds are sown and
it has fastened its hold upon you, before you
know that it is near.
1t won't do to triae and delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
be reached through the blood yields to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For
Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form,
and even the Scrofulous affection of The
lungs that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is a positive and complete
cure.
1t is the only blood-cleanser, strength TO
storer, and feSh-builder so effective that il
can be guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit OF
cure, in every case, you have your money
back. All medicine dealers have it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

The Memphis AppeaI-Avalanche
thinks that it is very singular that the
people should have cast about Il, 900. 900
votes against the peoples party 1t is
singular, to be sure; yet not so much
so when one takes into. consideration
the kind of people that did it Evident
ly the Tennessee editor never heard of
Carlyle's description of the people of
one of the so-ealled greatest nations of
Christendom. Great Britain, he said,
was nation composed of about 81, OOO.-
600 of people-mostly fools Hartford
Conn Examiner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.
An Object Lesson Teachi e What the Rail-
roads Could 80 If they Would.

An Object Lesson Teachi z What the Rail-
roads Could 80 if they Would.
While it is true that the nationalist
ton of the railroads is not yet an ae.
compllshed fact, nevertheless the travel.
ing public is sometimes treated to a
taste of the benefits that would accrue
from transportation aticos.s, based upon
large volume of business
Just at this time the Kansas CITY.
Fort Scott & Memphis and the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley railroads have pooled
their issues and combined to give the
public an opportunity to visit New Or
leans during the Mardi Gras festivities
at cost which approaches the rates
paid by the travelling public in Austro.
Hungary where, under governmental
ownership, the celebrated zone system
is in operation. The cost for the round
trip is almost exactly one and one half
cents mile each way, from Kansas
City to New Orleans
In Hungary, the cost for the zone
from 149 miles to 454 miles in first class
compartment express train. is 1884,
being Isl cents per mile for l49 miles;
, cents per mile for 1872 miles, and OS4
cents per mile for 454 miles In Aus.
tria the cost for from 155 miles to 1856
miles, is 200 cents per mile.
1t must be borne in mind. however,
that the Austro-Hungary rates are for
a continuous ride over one road, while
the trip to New Orleans is over two dis.
tinct roads, with a Mississippi river
bridge and much costly engineering
construction. Then the accommoda-
tons and equipage in Europe do not
begin to compare in point of comfort
and elegance with those of the United
States.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10
FASHION LETTER.
Interesting Chat About Present and
Coming styles and Costumes.
special New York Correspondeucel

At this season of the year, though, as
Carlyle says, THE world is all in
pelisses and winter pure; cheerful,
clear with noses tending to blue, the
modiste and her patrons are already
deeply intent upon the question of
never failing interest to the feminine
mind 'wherewithal shall we clothed"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

JAesoS says that even the most unob-
serving man begins TO look around when he
SITS down suddenly on an icy sidewalk -
Rural New Yorker.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

soft L n glish
serge or camel's
h air ans wers
this description
better than any
other. A very
pretty one, worn
re Gently by a
h a n d S o m e
blonde at a coun-
try ice carnival,
was m a d e of
dark Burgundy
red camel's hair
trimmed with
mink fur. The
bell skirt, which
was quite short,
was finished at
the hem with a
narrow band of
the fur, and as
the gracef III
skater move d.
smoothly over
the ice, a plat
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

at the bottom with narrow band of
the fine wool. A seryiceable and pretty
school dress for a little maid is COM
posed Of soft blue serge combined
with plaid material in colors of blue,
gold and reseda, on a blue ground. A
round waist of the plaid is shirred at
the throat and at the lower edge. the
fulness being drawn toward the center.
Over this is worn little Eton Jacket
of the plain goods cut low in the neck,
and trimmed with two rows of narrow
gold braid. The upper part of the
bishop sleeves is of the plaid, and the
cuffs of the plain material The full
skirt also of the plain blue, is gath
cred at the top and finished at the
bottom with deep hem. The belt is
composed of three narrow folds of the
plaid finished at the back, where it
fastenS, with a ribbon rosette.
The ideal skating costume combines
warmth with lightness. and a dress of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-10

bella, y to complete spring costume OF
dark olive chevron canel's hair, is OF
apple green broadcloth, surmounted
by two dark olive green velvet shoulder
capes of graduated sizes, and which, in
stead ofencircling the meek, fall in deep
Vandyke points front and back and
are bordered by cut jet passementerie.
A stylish gown shown at a recent
opening Of imported dresses formed a
combination of plain and striped Span
ish brown cheviOt. About the cornet
skirt Of the plain material was long,
straight dircctoire close-fitting over
dress. The front fell to the hem of the
underskirt. Between the fronts Of the
bodice part showed vest of the plain,
plated at the top to an empire yoke'
fastened invisibly and held by u wide
girdle which served to conceal the top
of the front breadth of the skirt; thus
princess effect was given.
Youthful and stylish house dress
for spring wear may be made of tar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
PRAYED FOR SAND.
\ story Found in the Congressional
Record,

\ story Found in the congressional
Record.
Representative Hatch, of Missouri,
has given the following contribution 10
the eomicalities of the great silver de-
bate: Alta recent convention ot rellg-
Ious workers among railway men the
chairman stated that thc proceedings
would terminate with prayer by
two railway Workmen, con-
ductor and an engineer. The con-
ductor led off in an earnest APP
peal for the divine blessing, and was
followed by the engineer, a man OF
strong convictions and great determine
ton. and possessed of moral courage to
an unusual degree He is as earnest
and active in serving the Lord aS tor
merry he was in the service OF satan,
and prayed with great tcrvcncy after
this manner: I'VE are here, @ Lori,
to ask thy blessing on this work. The
obstacles have been removed. The
locomotive is on the track, the water i
in the boiler. steam is up, but, Q Lord,
give us more sand; it Is sand We want;
sand in going up hill 10 keep us from
slipping; sand in coming down hill to
make Us bold What we want IS more
sand. O Lord -
Congressman Hatch applied this little
story by saying that what the Demo-
cratic party wanted most now was sand
enough to hold on to their platform and
their pledges to the people IN iN22.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28

70 sail TINS qay from Liverpool Tor Ne"
York? He coming 10 his old home:
and he 20 ba7k again in the ilght OF
Mary Nordrum' love: She to be his
br de?
No no: it cannot. it must not be. NO
mortal now must come between me ana
her | love.
Louis Patterson plans must be
thwarted. He must be prevented from
coming to Sandy Lake or communicate
ing with Mary Nordrum until | shaii
+ have made her my wife. That accom-
plished. and the arrangements have
+ been making 10 live III foreign land
carried ont / will run all the risk OF
even his discovering us.
The impostor sat down. buried MS
head in his hands, and cody contem-
plated plan to prevent the proposed
visit OF the real Loui7 Patterson to ms
old home. His thoughts few thick and
fast. Anything, everything, no mat,
ter what. must be done to stay tha'
fellows coming.
Desperate means should be employed
if necessary. Even his rival ; death
was discussed with his conscience, ana
il was convinced the crime ought to bt
committed rather than the lmpostol
should fail in his shemc tomarry Mary
Nordrum.
ITO BE CDNTINT ED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
FATAL DUEL OF MAD BULLS.
Each Ripped Open, They feii anu i'ie

Each Ripped Open, They Fell ana Die"
Together.
4 hunter who was looking for game
fins describes fight which he- wit
messed between a red and spotted
bull:
Gradually the Infatuated beasts ap77
preached each other with lowered
heads and their eyes flashing ire.
When thew got within twenty yards
one from the other they stealthIly
moved forward step by step, evldentiy
one irving to get an advantage over th"
other. Suddenly they jumped, locked
horns, and the terrible conflict began;
They struggled with all their might ana
main, first one gaining an advantage
and then the other, for what seemed TO
the reporter full half hour, when the
red bull. bv a terrific charge, succeeded
in turning the head of the spotted one,
and by quick movement gorcd him III
The belly letting the entralIs out: The
believing of the wounded and now
frpnzied beast could have been heard
for miles. The spotted bull, with en-
trails hanging out, returned the charge
and succeeded in ripping open tnt
stomach of his combatant, and agar
they came together, but We're 50 badly
wounded that finally one TOPPED over
and the other, after one Triumphant
/ below, fell near by.-Ei Rjrcr ate,
/ t,iy1g,rtr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
PUT IN DANGER BY A rider. !"

Measure for Successor to the Andy
johnson Slips Through the House.
WASuINGroN, d. C., oct 25.-The
House to-day passed the bill TO provide
for the construction Of a steam revenue
cutter on the great lakes to replace
the ANDY Johnson Mr.. Loud
Of California, offered a euhsu-
tutr including provision for 4
revenue cutter for the harhor Of san
Francisco Chairman Sayer-, Of the
appropriaIipns committees in opposing
Inc substitute. served notice ON ms
Democratic colleagues that unless they
Iniutd him in ccouomiZiug this would
H. i billion dollar congress Alr. Loud
Withdrew the substitute and the bill
was passed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
DOWN TOWARD ZERO.


ST PArL, MINI, Oct. 2f.-The cold
wave that struck this section la-t night
extended west to the Dakota and Mon
tana boundary, where the mercury
went down to ii, at Bismarck il was II,
and east of there it ran down to ireeZ-
ing. i snowfall one inch in depth II re-
ported in Eastern Dakota and West
er Minnesota. To-day tine weather i
hranliinIIk dear and cool
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
Welded ON THE FERRIS WHEEL.
4 Nsukrgau Couple Welded 200 Feet
Above the t.rpun1.

= WWNN IIF 8'FN1IIII.
Cun>eo, ILL.,, Oct. = James y.
Hutchinson and Miss Lottie Zickler
rame in from Waukcgau, ILL.,, TODAY,
secured marriage license and took
passage on tire Ferris Wheel When at
the top the wheel was stopped Just be
fore i. ", and the couple were mar
rird 81 feet high in the air. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev. L. h
Hartman. Of Waukcgan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
August
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious.
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me ana
tried, but to no purpose, A fricr8
recommended August Flower AMI
words cannot describe the admira-
ton III which hold it. Ithas given
me a new lease of life, which bcta-e
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should bema1e
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JEssa
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28

.,,,+,,,,,.. fl l.. finished The lidicrous-
-. ,.f ~ .itna+ion VA. kecnly an
n,..,.i.,+ad Nv IN one general burst of
t.,,,,rht.,,. ,,,5ino = Gr,.i.iyc wall in
@ ,,,7 rartiriFafed in by everyl ody
.,.,..,.t ma dioasitiad rnIu,t the witness,
.ilonndwir. and hi4 attorneys, provoked
Tho ;ndne 10 order. the room cleared
hnt he 1T once relented and revoked
thn nrdnr r,rrb 10 the qualification of
tbc .nacta+or,
G,i,,.. p,nrand Mr.. Iewinsohn.
,..;tG fha eros. examination.
q 5-n1 can now COMPLETE your an
.v.nr when the audience 30 bolster
,n.I,, int.,runt,.d yon. you were saving
"hut
,.,,,,,,,.n,..l Ia say. that have
,i,,n,. fh,t tinn learned to write my
name
TEn audience hauan 10 think they
had haIIocd before they were out of
tLe woods.
.. How long after You were charged
with forcing the name Of Mir. Living
stone did Won learn 10 write?
\. About six months
o Did vou learn to write any more
than youl. own name?
\. That was all.
+,1 7f
=. HOW IoI@ aitef your aC4 oit 20. u
the forgery before you went 70 nv lHs
where YOU no" 90;
\. Ahout Two months
g. Ana you say you ila'l fcsi'eu Ill3[e
only ten DAYS when You were asked to
SON ynur name to Major Nordum 5
will:
\. | don't know,
.. Don know what:
\. don know.
Groundwig's attorney: Inc witness
Is under the protection o. Inc court
and ask your honor to protect MN
from the Insulting questions o. the gen
tIeman VINO has the hohof OF MAJOR
Aordrum ~ charge.
Mr.. LcWinsohh: \ our attempt, SIR
at sarcasm will fall stubborn III TINS
courthouse.
Judge: Proceed with the crosS-eH-
animation.
q. Under what name were you IN
dicted for forgery:
- NJ, ..,,- ...,,,,. I,..,,.,,ad IN v-ri+n only
,-,I1,. ra,,,. was tha name Won learned
- ,-,.;+, Inns Nf.it.+ in IN, N II liam Nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28

The orator at one Of last week : tami-
ly gatherings in Knox Comfy "as
called upon 10 pass through some trying
experiences. FIRST the platform broke
down under him and after this was
righted he was attacked by hornet.
At this point he turned to the chairman
with a panied expression, which that
gentleman misinterpreted, and, think
inc he had only forgotten his opening
lines, smiled on him ruoura@ingly. But
when the opening remark WAS a shrek
and 4 gesture, quite out Of the common
course, the audience, too, got excited
and went to the gentleman : assistance
with all the remedies that could he OBJ
tanned at short notice. The sting at
tended to, the Grafton was resumed,
and II is described as a Wide-aWake one.
= S..u..r.-.LL, LnL.uuL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Mysterious Singer.

1t happened during the long yaca.
JiOn. iefore Congress convened, that
an unknown lady etIOiled into the
rotunda OF the Capitol There was
mol Ody about Tut the guides anG
few tourists aud IA couple OF friends
who were with the unknown Sug-
gested to her that she try the acOus-
tics OF the hall. Al first She demurTed,
hut the idea seemed to faScinate her
As She stood silent for a.mOment, as
if waiting for her aCc0mpan ment.
something in her easy pose suggested
familiarity with the toOtlights Then
she lifted up her voice and sang
easily and unatTectedly as a bird
and such singing. 1t was only
simple old ballad, but the voice was
clear aud pure, the phrasing fine, and
execution excellent.
But This was not all. The echoes
of the great dome aWOke and jOinci
in the song until it see ed magnlicd
and eXpa ded into a whole great
chorus The guards and guides
crowded in to hear this imDromptu
concert and even the anxious sight
seers. who had allotted fifteen N n
utes to ''do The Capitol" paused to
listen 1t was grand: it was inspir-
ing, and the singer seemed TO enjoy
this reali alton Of her art which she
could never attain in an ordinary
/ hail When she paused, round of
applause awoke other echoes until it
un ed like the tribute of a great
audience And than the singer,
4 realizing her situation, dc"attcd.
i Who She was no one at the Capitol
4 knows but a remark as she thanked
/ the doorkeeper. saying that she HAD
sung in many halls, but none like
! this, gave rise to the surmise that
/ she WIS not unknown TO fame. =
Washington Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
Progressive AnimoSity.

He was a very down-hearted and
disguised Hooking boy, with torn
clothes and rumpled hair, and Il few
suspicious bumps Oh his face: so |
stopped and asked him what the mat
ter was, and whether | could be Of
any assistance to him
Nav, yer can't do nothing fer me;
it's a business trouble. he explained.
,'Ah, have you lost your positlon?"
asked,
Nav; and | wouldn't care if |
had The president Of our company
is the worst old dut1er in New York. .
u ocs he ilI-treat YOU" | sad,
kindly.
,'Naw; he doesn't even know me
by Sight; but be came into the office
cross as hornets this mornin' and
climbed up the secretary'> collar the
worst you ever seen.
But how did that affect your
n.Why, don't yer sce?" the boy
asked impatcntiy, the secretary had
to get square somehow, so he jumped
on the cashier with both feet. and
after the cashier d thought il all
over and got good and mad, he
jumped on the hookkeeper and tie
bookceper Jumped on the entry clerk,
and the entry cIcrI, umpcd on the
biII clerk, and he Just sailed in and
gimme particular rats. IN there
wasn't no one fer me ter Jump on, sC
! Thoughts Ia - out and lick a dis.
tFIyt messenger
We'll. couldn't YOU find one tC
lick | ASKED.
Oh I found him quick enough;
but I didn't LEX I'M.
"Why n t.
tEan,a he Ilcked me. n-puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

X. II. SNlrI, publisher Of the Che
bdygan, Mich. News, Is de;d.
Az armed force has lett Guthrie, OK,
to hunt down the Dalton gang.
r. W. COREY, the BROOKLYN pension
agent indicted Tor fraud, Is dead.
RI-uor GILBERT, of Minnesota, has
sailed from New York for Europe
Txr,,p rnnIoyes II the Santa r. sys-
TEN threaten 10 strike Tor back pay
~rrr has been instituted at Louisville,
Nv ia test the new "crow" coach law
Tn,r,.,.- ..rartal the rn-t-ntlirr safe nj
,,r,ft., " IA add sr,urpd about
s5oo
!. L. ~cnnGGINs. an Worlds Fair
guide, was Killed by a train AT East It.
Louis
PETER Lyon, Was robbed and shot by
masked men at kentOn, .. He will re-
cover
NINE bodies Of victims Of tine Battle
Greek. Mich. disaster are still un-
claimed.
Nm. al New Bedford, Mass, Bel
lows Falls. VI. and RAYMOND, - H.,
started M
Tr,EvF. Stole cash and plate. worth
$50, from IT. Patrirk's Cathedral 1t St
Joseph, Mo.
oxE Italian was killed and two others
seriously wounded in street aifray al
Newark, \. j.
BEEr-EuNEE~ IN the Armour packing
/ house N kansas CITY struck Tor an IN
crease ~ pay.
JOHN i. EE"okN chlet 81 me GOVERN
mcnt secret service, dIed at Newark :.
J., a4"d 81 Years.
w \. WEBSTER, DOMINION lnnlgra-
ton agent, died at Kingston, Ont. lie
was - years old.
Two STICKS was arralgncd At Dead
wood, :. y, for tn" murder 81 the COW
boys last February.
M1S. GEORGE BrREANK was divorced
at Tacoma, Wash, and was married
three minutes later.
O.,Np ~GooE, a Turk, has died from
injuries received N Il row with Frank
lay IN ii"I,"iI'' Na7'
GEORGE MEYER the New YORK car
rage manufacturer whose h'Ih mas
iJ'"d, mas di7'ppeafea.
BrEGLAE~ secured $3.50 from the
house OF Jac"n v l5'' 81 M"Sadoie' -
. WISE diNtiHSted banks.
tT CIovcrdale. Ind, James sinclair
was robbed OF 9'42.
FIRE at Providence, K l., destroyed
warehouse valued III SiV',V'"-
TIE Love wagon factory at Durand,
Miss, burned. Loss, $1,000.
MAYOR ". H. ErsrIS. of Minneapolis,
was seriously hurt IN runaway
JoHN MCbFEMID was burned to death
in his dwelling at Kingston, ont.
TuAxro<'~ warehouse and Soo bales Of
cotton burned At Austin Tex. Loss, $50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
INA fl7TrNt NfIIctlis n IIt y y II = ~ =
DIX. ISAAC TIlOuPSON'S
CEt FBRATED EWATER.

This article Is Il cafeit1IS PiIt't,' tlt .'.
scription, and has been II oons'sht 4se l'E a@t.
are subject more distressing than sore ewes, hHI a
perhaps, for which more remedies nave hne1 r q
HvitLout s1cCpSs For all external luhanma.lsg af
he ewes il i an iuftlble remedy. II the arr..r
arc followed it viii never fail We rartica4rtF H.s
tIe attention Of physicians to its merits, Frr sci.
ali druggists JOHN /. THOMSON. son K en-
Troy. \. y. Established 1884,