davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
nEssAGE ~ = horne

u R-pSFts the FonndSrIaG Of /" steamer
spa nossE't TrSHt "a as "a h"aN.
ALMEETA. Spain Dee, - Fishermen today
found in the Mediterranean bottle contain
ing a message to the effect that the steamer
Carolina Of liilboa had founaered during a
storm near Eogue'as and al! hands were iost
The spanish baNtIhHleAN VIII sshu : IN o't
TO seek for PARTICULARS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
mr.. rIRKuUes1's NIKE
It Il said that He WI Ask Ih- Grand jury
10 IadIeI Another I,n,Ie. I,nntnIn


ia indict ATOtbsr Porte, Captain.
The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst called
upon district Attorney NicoIl yesterday After
his conference with Mr.. NicolI he came out OF
Mr., Nicolls private room hy Mr.. Nlcolrs pri-
ykts door, Just at that moment Superin-
tendent BTrnos entered Dir. Nicolps private
room by the public door. After short con.
ysrsation with Superintendent Byrues. Mr..
NIcoll went before the Extraordinary Grand
jury. ON his return 10 his unics he wrote 10
DR. laTkhuTst. II is understood requesting DIR
Iarkhurst to appear with his witnesses before
the Extraordinary Grand jury tO-day,
ltis unIerstood that DR. Park hurst intends
10 ask the Extraordinary Grand Jury TO indict
a Police Captain. other than olics Captain VIII
liam 5. DeveTy. for falling to suppress disoF-
derry houses in his precinct.
The Police board have Just decided that they
have no proof on which to order the trial OF
Capt.. O'Connor Lately OF the TeRderlOin. on
such charges.
The FrssIdeRt Likes u.
"Isnd CaE's DaEhWzy Fountain Pen ysrI valuable
A. = signature psur
sSzSs C~~-<s~-s9
TO CaErs Pen an InE Co.
10 Bf0adN ~. New Asss.'-Ah. g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
a suisla. sI1tssA AIoaths - DIlaE.

MinsB Roberts. Cuban negro. who lived at
"a Christopher street. shot himself IN August
1892. The bullet lodged at the base Of the
skull close 70 the spinal column, and did not
was under treatment at ST. Lukes Hospital for
sixteen months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
10 RtM4lN MIN THE UNIFIED PRESS
Cnan;mou- Action OF the AssoeIatsd Press
UTths state Of NV Work.

81 the state OF - " hATk.
The Associated Press OF tho State Of New
York held special meeting at the Holland
House yesterday afternoon. There was a
large attendance. among the members being
Messrs. Fond and Matthews OF the Rochester,
DrrIDcrdi and Ctrn5uCIe, Norman T. Mack Of the
Buffalo Times, George Bleistein aud Eds
via Fleming Of the Buffalo Courier. W.
Balkan OF tho Rochester Titon and Ad-
rr,"tscr William Barnes Of the Albany
JorraG, W. Mem. Sgeer OF the Al
bauy Argus. Mr. Piatt Of the Pough-
keeIsle Edg!r NJ Parker Williamson OF the
Hudson Regis'r. p. L. Bailey Of the Llica Do
Sr4rrJ AIr. Cunningham OF tho hCd Morning
Herald H. II. soper OF the EUTd Gazette, Mr..
Knapp OF the Auburn idrrI"issT, Charles Fran
cis Of the IrUV IimsS, and many others.
". I. Balkan presided. aud X X soper was
The gentlemen talked over the N alters per-
tiuent to the organization, and the concensu4
Of opinion was that the association, instead OF
being weak sned hy the detection OF several
papers. had been s0dlted,
A nited Press Committee. Tepresenting the
sun the Nstr lurt Tribune and twelve other
moTningand evening Papers IN New York and
brooklyn, was present Gnd II took part In the
Charles H. Dickinson Of the Binghsmton
ReDublrdn offered a resolution that was unan-
imously adopted, to the effect that the men-
bers OF the State Associated Press were unani-
nous in favor Of the association continuing
the existing relations with the United PTess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
A Eonzh.aua-ru-Sls FIEst Ia TAOrlss'..

George Walters Of 47O West lsOth street,
who calls himself a Spectator. aud is said 70
DO private detective, making specially Of
divorce easss. entered Thorlsy's flower store
under tho Coleman House last evening ard
began asking auestions 81 one Of the CLERKS.
II Is said that the questions related 10 a female
customer. Because he got no Information he
began TO swear. The store was crowded vi a
customers, many ot them women, Directive
Cuyne tried 10 put him out and "a rrUGl-at l.
tumule hght was tns result. Policeman anil
locked him up IN the Vest ihlUlelL street pos
Ice station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
50 TJA33g


banks and trust com panies. s2tjU. 800 Is due
from The Madison sapsrs baak The t. A Sleh
report had collected SSu.5!I7 on tho collateral
leaving balance due Of s2o9,An
Superintendent Preston asceTtained yestsr-
day concerning the deposits Of state funds in
the bank that on sept l last the bank held
Sl3nOOO, which WAS reduced on Nov - to
$4,000. and this amount was furtheTFedueed
last weak 10 S.O.OOO. Two drafts for $4,000
Ssh ysT Pa mSd9 ~ p9RfSsh on
tected By bond Tor sou. 900 on which there
ere seven bondsmen who have qualified In
siuOOoo and tho other six in s5O.COu each.
Just how SupeTintendont FTeston came to
eTAl months, est eciRllY Fincs the susIens.un
OF the Madison square bank on Aug. H. there
tho ~. Nicholas. the st Nicholas was ths
Clearing House agent OF the Madison square.
come so prevalent that ar. Preston decided to
consult with neMbeTs Of the Clearing House
gT.mmttef; which which consists c Of tTsdsriek ID
Bank William 4. Nash. President Of the Corn
Exchange BANK: George r. Base Pres
liam W sherman President OF the National
Bank Of Commerce and Richard Hamilton.
Mr.. Preston consulted these gentlemen as lu-
diylduAls, ana between times no received inl-
portant information As 20 the quality Of the
loans OF the ~. Nicholas and its general con-
diti9n. lie completed his Investigation on
Wednesday evening. and yesterday morning.
and ordered II closed, ms already mentioned.
Then began the bitter talk from Mr.. Graves
and his fellow directors. Mr. Graves de-
HOunced Mr.. FFestOns action as the most
high- handed and outrageous act he had ever
heard OF lie would only admit that the
bank . capital was impaired $1,000, and this
he suld could Js made up In a tWtnkline. The
directors hdd several dssultOry meetings in
the bans, but nothing w4s done about maj ing
up the deficiency and meantime a sorts OF
reports We're NJ lng about as TO the real cause Of
the impair ent, II was reported that the bank
had been injured by the severe drop In Whis-
Key Trust certificates and that the bank had
ettgeIheF Too much ~ this quality ot collateral
on hand. The recent smaShsup OF the AmeFl-
can casualty COMPANY and the troubles OF
heechsT Nchenck Co we're also referred 10
as part OF the banks troubles
Meantlme Mr.. lsathrop one Of the directors
Who. with PRESIDENT Graves is q member 81
Tue cotton Exchange had gone TO the Tx
change and made speeeL to the members
de -a}l.
he closing OF the tAnE was an uniustl ia
t-r act On the FaTt ~. Superintendent Pres ton.
ALI h5 had ~ bgslaess % do IL. assure tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

IrdlssazI PTIHsiPIss Of CaiissJs
IaTk are e0l0TlssA 80 u CalissyA Ia RiLla,r-As-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

California VIataEs CO1Bsay. 81 Para PlAss.
Psrs aud reliable California Sinss Ahd bFandisA
sFystzLlLed fruits aad nlAFmaadeA-44s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

ITO GAYS Psn an ! InE Co. ---
10 BfyadNgy. Aew Asfs. '-AiE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

The EFeAAGent Likes IL
u sRd GAYS DlEhWzy Fountain Pen ysrI VAlual
A. signature psn,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
WHY PORK is SO DEAR.
"Unclc Jerry" Eusis Declares His Iaspcc.
tion Forced Up Prices.


Secretary Rusk OF the department OF agri-
culture says that farmers In all parts OF the
country are inquirng AS 10 the probable
profit OF feeding corn TO hogs at present
prices. lie desires to state that the prospect
of large returns from judcous og-fccdlng
has seldom been ns bright as now. In average
years II takes about nine pounds Of hogs, live
weight, TO bring the price Of a bushcl OF corn.
This year five pounds OF hogs bring rs much
AS a bushel of corn. II ten pounds of pork
are made from bushel Of corn, which may
be taken as fair r.turn, then the present
prices Of hogs would make corn bring about
eighty-ilve cents bushcl II fed TO these anil
mails, which Is about twice as much as II Is
now quoted at on the Chicago market.
Instead OF sending pigs and half-fat hogs
TO market, as thousands have done, only to
md that such animals were unfit for packing
and would bring but comparatively small
price, these animals should De kept on tbs
farm and fattencl on the corn which Is now
so cheap In comparison with present pr.ces
OF pork. The high price Of hogs is largely
due 10 the meat inspection carried on by the
department OF agriculture, which opened the
markets OF Europe aud enabled shippers To
send the surplus hog products out OF the
country. Following this came n shortage in
the hog crop. The number Of hogs packed
this winter Is not only less than II has been
previously, but the hogs were lighter in
weight, so that there has been much smaller
quantity Of hog products prepared. When
the advance In price came the farmers sold
their breeding stock, which cannot be re-
placed for nj least two years lie therefore
thinks 1t is perfectly safe TO feed hogs rndcr
present conditions until they are fully ma
turcd, ns the shortage Of hog products aud
the unrestricted foreign markets for inspect
cd meats offer the hest possible guaranty for
good prices.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10

II Is full hour before noon on School
street.
Upon the sidewalk near the Parker house
an old woman Is lying drunk. A crowd be-
gins 10 gather about her
A lawyer, n member 81 prominent firm
whose Office Is no; far from the savings bank
building, walks rapidly along, aud glances,
first at the PROSTATE figure on the pavement
aud then Mt the curlou, persons who surround
II.
lie turns 10 herilc driver.
"wlil you take her homer he asks.
"Novf
"l'll pay for the cab and get one Of those
women To 20 with her.
That's different IN take her.
The attorney sees that the helpless inebrI-
ate is placed In the herilc, calls 10 the driver
again and hands him hali-jollar.
Put her In her house, he says, and Is
gone before the crowds turns To look Mt him.
But there were few bystandcrs, ncvrrihe-
less. who saw the charitable act, aud. ia the
name of humanity, silently thanked hlm.--
Bosfoa Herald.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10

Mr.. Gladstone lives In llawarden Castle,
which means "ihc hill fort ou the projecting
ridge That, at least, was the meaning OF
The original British name, Y Garthdiln,
which IN Saxon became lIaofdlne, aud ia
Welsh Pcnarlag. But there are two castles
OF that name and Mr. Gladstone occupies the
modern one. which IA only 40 years Old at
the most. The old aud new, however, face
each other-one n mas 81 ruins occupied by
bats aud owls and memories 81 the past. and
the other occupied by Engand'- premier
William the tonqucrcr. when he came To
England. found the old castle occupied b.
Edwin Of Mcrcla. and II. history dates back
To the iirst or second Edward. Mr. Gladstone
does no, keep this historical ruin TO himself
but admits anybody to the park. lie only re-.
quests visitor, Gays writer, To keep the
gravel walks and refrain from writing their
names on the wall. u tho old castlc.-Hdr.
ttS's Young Poep'e,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
POPULATION OF THE EARTH.


Very Rscent Censuxcs.
u, In the Gaan'dnquaa for February, j. =. BIZ
llngs, NJ. d., gives the population of the
earth and the various groups In different
parts OF the world. The population of the
world Is about 4S0, 900, 900. OF these there
are IN China 3dl, 100, QUO; In British India,
2s8, $4,000; in Russia, l7,64G, 1881. 0nc-half
OF the humur race live In Asia, and nearly
one-fourth In China, which slightly exceeds
the whole OF Europe in popuiatlon. India
contains little over onc-ifth and Africa
about one-nlnth Of the race. Less than one
fourth belong to civilized nations. OF these
nearly one-third, or about one-thlrteenth OF
the total population Of the world belong to
the Notwithstanding people.
The density Of population to the square
mile varies greatly In different countries,
being greatest In Belgium. The number Of
persons to the square mile Is, In Europe, 95;
Asia, 4S; Africa, IA; America, 8; Australia,
i:3: Belgium. 535; England, $50; In the
Netherlands, 357; Great Britain and Ireland,
~; Italy, sis; German Empire, go; Japan,
81; China, ee6; India, 1s,; Switzerland, ls6;
France, lSi; Ia-Ilungary, 10; Denmark
l46; Portugal, lei; Spain, SO; European
Russia, ~; Sweden, 20; United States, II;
Mexico, 10; Norway, 10; Canada, .. A large
part OF the world Is not crowded yet. The
entire population Of the world could stand on
an area OF about go square miles, and could
be compressed within the limits OF the city OF
Chicago, which include 1GD.5i square miles
and has population Of about G,S5O square
mile.
In 1890 the most densely populated city In
the United States was New York, with 1860
people to the square mile; and In the most
dcnsely populated ward-i. G., the Goth ward
there were 47i persons to the acre. The
most densely settled state was Rhode Island
with 1854 persons square mile; next Massa-
chusetts, with 2ls.5; New Jersey, 1913; Con-
necticut, 1904; New York, laG; Pennsylvania,
1863; Nevada, o.; Arizona 0.5; Wyoming
90; Montana, 90; Idaho, / Now Mexico, 3;
Utah, 80, and Oregon, 3.3 n square mile
In Europe there are more females than
mnles--l,Ol0 females to 1000 males. In the
United States there ure but 052 females to
900 males. In the older states the females
predominant, the percentage in Massachusetts
being 81 AZ; Rhode Island, 81 81; Connecticut
5O.4s; Montana, aS,50; Wyoming, %. 10; Ne
yada, 3G.l6, and Washington, 31.i3. In all
countries there are born more boys than girls,
In the proportion OF about los boys To 100
girls, but the boys die much faster than the
girls In the earlier years of life.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
ly gon. mad Snake and shotgun
were alike forgotten.

ly gone mad, Snake and shotgun
were alike forgotten.
The hole IN the soft soil rapidly
grew larger beneath his eager as.
sault, and five minutes later good.
sized child might easily have crawled
underneath the stone. Then, with
an excitement that was fairly terrible
in its intensity, he dragged heavy
brass-bound box Of rotting wood from
its resting place Of years.
Even MS the excitsd man tore the
antique caskct from its hiding place
its dccaying joints OF rotten oak,
gave way. 1t fairly fell to pieces in
his hands and from all sides of the
shattered receptacle u shower of shin
ing golden coins OF ancient date
poured forth and dropped in glitter
ing, jingling, yellow heaps upon the
trampled and tangled ferns.
II was great-grandmothcr Hackctt's
hidden treasure. Chicago Sun.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.
COSTLY BUTTONS.
An Apparently Useless Expenditure of
Several Thousand Doiisrs-Pncu-
matte Postal Tubes,

several Thousand DOlInrs-Fncu-
matte Postal Tubes.
ST.. LOUIS, March SIT is lnnguor-
GUS weather, these early days of spring
but the campaign for the mayoralty is
too hot to allow any Of the politi,iars
to yield to the cncrvuting influence.
Some idea of The interest being taken
In the campaign may be had from the
statement of II manufacturer OF candi-
dates buttons, who says that he has I'll
ready made nearly million Of them on
orders, and that he expects much larger
orders rs soon as the nominations are
made. A million campaign buttons
means II cost TO the candidates of some
thing more than $4,000, MS the buttons
by the wholesale cannot be bought for
less than five cents apiece. The profit
to the manufacturers is about cent u
button. All of the buttons are made
In St Louis by local engravcrs and
cnamclers.
Neither of the political conventions
hcxt month will be held in the Exposi-
ton Building. The party managers
have made efforts To get il, Tut can
not. President Cleveland was nomin-
atcd in the larger OF the two halls in
lsss, and the politicians consider the
place n sort OF mascot, but the gentle
, men in control of the building have
Gcsided that hereafter they will devote
the halls and navcs entirely To their
legitimate use. IL would be entirely
too much trouble, too, for the exhibit
tors getting ready for the fall to re-
move the elaborate displays and de-
vices which they are already prcpar-
, Ing, and which they would fear to
trust to the curiosity OF the crowd In
attendance on II political gathering.
Some OF the devices, dep ,nding on
electricity for their effects, have cost
the men who have prepared them Ia
attract people to view their exhibits,
thousands of dollars and careless
touch might be extremely costly.
Postmaster Harlow is now making
| the plans to connect the main postoillcc
with the new Union depot, which is to
he opened 10 traffic this year, 10y pncu-
matte tubes, lie will establish n branch
station at the depot, and by the pncu.
matte service make II possible for be-
lated business man TO drop his mail into
the box 1t me central station five min
utcs before the train fol which !, is il :
tended starts, with the certainty that
IL will go without miscarriage. In all
large cities the time is consumed in the
postal business by the delays attending
| the transmission of mail. Allowances
must be made for accidents 10 postal
wagons and s,oppagcs by street block
aics. The pneumatic tubes do away
with all that, and the calculations may
sc nindc entirely On the time used In
h,ndling the mall, rs The bundles al
mnttcr are shot u mile thr6iigh ths
tubes in minute. The money saved
by dispensing with the wagons and the
clerks and the drivers about them will
b. spent in cquipping three new sub
stations for the rapidly growing sub
urbs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
BEDS OF ALL EpocAs.
Roman. Eskimo, Russian, Greek, German
Chinese and American.

Roman. Eskimo, Russian. Greek, German,
Chinese and American.
As the Eskimo sleeps on moss and
skins, even wealthy ancient Romans
wore content TO reposc on leaves and
straw. Ere long they improved on
hints taken from conquered nations,
filed beds with delicate down, or
stuffed them with the finest wool, till
they obtained tho highest pitch of
luxury in the appointment of their
couches, says Chambers Journal.
Richly carved wooden frames in
laiasAioh iDory or. silver, md finally
with gold, sustained Gus HONS, pillows
and counterpanes OF gold and purple
"a striking contrast TO the flock
filled trusscs of their plebeian breth-
rem. The old Crooks uscd beds sup
ported on iron frames, while the
Egyptians had couchcs shaped more
like easy chairs with hollow backs
and seats.
Climatic considerations must be
taken into account by different ma
tons in their bed-malying arrange
mcnts. The Russian day and night
hugs shecpskins around him: and the
Pacific islander finds In palm leaves
sufficient covcrlct. In the tropics
mats of grass answer the same pur-
pose.
The East Indian unrolls his port
able mattress. and in the morning liter
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
THE PATH OF PEACE.
VIVA. sent y'u here' Just when my hear, wa.

VIVA, sent yiu here' Just when my heart was
torn
And tortured with loves latest ngony;
When to myself solemnly had sworn
To walk life's why alone, you come to me
With those big eyes, mysterious and strange,
And sad, sweet face, us solemn as the grave,
What had thought the end was but u change;
And find myself y woman's slave.
But do not frown-don't take away those eyes
Whose slightest look seems 10 intoxicate.
Must leave me now? Yes, yes; the hour flies
But thou hast brought me nearer heavens
gate,
Thy gentle hand--thy loving hand hns led
Me from the shores of SIM from stone to
stone
Has taught my fnlt'ring feet to tread
The path that leads to peace--I walk alone.
-Cy Warren In the New York Sun
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
MAY cHEAPEN ELECTRICITY.
French Improvement on Farad,y'. DISK
likely ~ wary wonders.

Likely - WARY wonders
Two French ncicntlsts have re-.
Gently discovered an entirely new
property OF rarado,s disk, aud the
result MA, be I'm Important improve.
mcnt In the dynamo. II will be re.
mcmbcrcd that faraday discovered
the principle OF the dynamo whom he
the center. OF a copper disk
rcsolvlng between the poles Of mag
net and the other end II, the circum-
ference. A current Of electricity was
thus produced on the wire, aud this
simple experiment resulted In the
commercial dynamo, says the Phila-
dclphia Record.
Instead OF tho fnraday disk. the
French scioniis,a employ lin plates of
II tcrinlh consultation ro' yc' madc
public These plates arc composed.
In the direction Of their thickness. Of
very magnetic nnd highly conduct
Ing metal. and aro 40 placed tina, the
lines ot force OF the field Of the mag
net are perpendicular TO this dircu.
tlon Of thickness. Thus. Il Is said.
the How Of induction whlc, proceed,
from the north pole Of the magnet Ii
DIVIDED into several sheets Of rnfnllcl
lines, which nrc very close together
md which only traverse tho magnetic
portions Of the bimeialllc conductors.
The dlfcoycrcrs Of this property
constructed u small machine employ
Ing this principle, and II was found that
the available energy " the machine
Increases Mt u rate which IL pracil-
cally proportional 10 tho hcigh, Of
the conductors. 1ho result. achieved
are remarkable, and are believed 10
Indicate n valuable discovery Of great
commercial Importance.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10

al don't stoop TO vulgnriiy, Dir, "
said the iratc visitor 10 the editor.
"YcS ! had observed that, " re-.
srondod tho editor chrcriully.
"l'm glad you have, SIR"
Don't mention IT, begged the
editor hlnndly. al MN suro person
Of your character would never stoop
TO yulgarity."
"No, siri no"
mo. Of course not" interrupted
the editor, no would have to reach mp
10 n
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10

IT COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak-
L ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined and
- expensive. But the Royal is correspon-
dinghy purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
The difference in cost of Royal over the best of
the others does not equal the difference in eav-
ening strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impure
ties which such powders leave in the food
Where the best food is required, the Royal
Baking Powder only can be used.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10
III. Fountain neua Of str,n =,

., When we recolect that tho stomach ia I'm
ntn ~ laboratory In which food is TRANSFORMER
sstcm after entering and enriching ia b,oa 1ae
s .%aS ~ ~ In short, tho fountain hena NJ
sappYyn, rs essential to keep this mporian,
" aotivity when 1t becomes innctive mkt ~
MAY, stomach Bitcrs does most cfrec.
disesto reasonably regulating and rcnforeing
ma hon promoting duo action OF the liver
H Ss1rves depend In great measure upon thorough
ths ,esseemca by ihs medical fraternity than
mend II for ehills and fever. rheumatis KID.
ney and bladder trouble, sick hsada. he md nna
~, OF appetite and sleep. Take wincglass.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10


OF woman's troubles Is
with Doctor Plcrcc's
Favoriie Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, mud dis
ease peculiar to the sex
Is Permanently cured.
Out OF all the metll-
cincs for women, the
"Fayoritc Prescription "
Is the only one that's
guaranteed 10 do what l.
claimed for II. In all
" female complaints "
and lrreGulari,ie., peri
6'lirnl pains. dlsplace-
.u.r .nt.Dpal tptsut
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-10

Couons ASp ilo,nsrSr.s. The Irritation
which induces coughing immediately relieved
by use Of "iiroTa's Brvrshldi 7,oedrsn SOD
only ID boxes.