davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
AfINE WORK or ART.

a truly fine specimen OF art painting, in
oil, can be seen IN Martins window on
Market street. Our readers are all doubt
less familiar with SCOTS ''Marmion,"
that pat hetic story of Constance Beverly,
the beautiful nun who for love deserted
her convent home aud donning boys at
tire became a page 10 the hero she wor-
SHIPPED, aud how, being discovered and be-
trayed she was lei By "A priest tc the scene
Of her trial down in the dungeon of
closter where monk tore the mantle
from her shoulders leaving her discovere d
in all her regal womanly beauty, and how
she was doomed to be walled up
TO starve to death and then
ruthessly murdered. \ wealthy San
Francisco gentleman named Scott, a de-
scendaut Of Sir Walters some time since
procured the services Of the great artist,
RozeuthaI, to paint conception of Con-
stance as she stood in the dungeon plead
ing for her life. The picture was produced
at great cost. N. ". Levy, Esq, OF this
city secured fac smile colored photo
gravure of the work, which now aCorns
the parl0r of his home. A gentleman Of
Oklahoma City owns another copy which
Mrs. NJ. J. Mccartney (uee Sherman) for
merly OF this city. has reproduced in oil on
canvas. Nr. Martin pronounces the pic
ture, which viii remain in his window
several days, the finest piece of art
work ever displayed n bis art store.
1t is valued at $50, 1t is not for sale.
The work WAS executed in forty-rwo days.
but it came near costing the artist her
eyes, she working upon 1t day aud night
for that length Of time. The picture must
be seen TO be appreciated as our pencil can
not fifty protrsy the beautiful brilliancy
OF Constance's bo4Ice, the somber robes OF
the priests and nuns, the dark gloom and
and shadows OF the stones OF the dungeon
walls much less the pale agony depicted
in the victims lovely face, nor the CHOU
lish zee that lights up the visaCe Of the
Monk who has pulled the mantle with
scarlet lining from tue dilsting form Of
the doomed girl, nor the fendish determi-
nation shown in the black visagas of the
executioners IL the dim background.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
a WICHITA INVENTOR.

PSchard King Of Gilbert street, this CITY,
das ju-t patented what lie calls an I'M
proved railway track thaU will, If 1t finds
It's way into general use, make "A fortune
Tor him. Il Is certainly worthy OF att-u-
lion. IS il viii enable uains 10 make a
speed a. the rate OF 100 miles an hour if the
merits he claims for it are practicable,
and the indications are that they
are. Yesterday be brought model of his
patent to is office aud explained its vari-
ou- points. His design shows steel ties
stretched across the track three feet apart
These ties will be one-fcurth of IN inch
thick, ten inches wide and seven feet long
Laid Oh top of these will be a steel string
er, thirty feet in length, with a hollow
renter and fastened to the ties in such a
manner that there is 30 possibility of loose
screws and those various aunoyances that
bother railroad men and make Ttilway
travel so unsafe. On top of these stringers
an ordinary steel rail will be laid and
taste ed both 10 tn stringer and lies with
such care that the entire track will be
practically one solid steel body without
depriving it of the spring so necessary for
the prevention OF any unnecessary wear
AA-N. hNhA VI TIC ANAA4Ll SAbAA ttN. 1t
screws or bolts which fasten the three
portions Of the track-ties. string
ers and rails-togethsr are also
patented. They ara filed with
Il little continuance fitted TO groove that
makes it impossi bic for the ball to become
loose by the springing Of the track as is so
often the case under the present system of
railway construction. the cost Of laying
such n track will be about double that CT
the track now in use; but he has estimated
that by labor saving and prevention OF ac-
ciaents, TO lay nothing about the attain
ment Of higher speed. railways companies
viii find il to have cost them much less
after ten years service than the present
system.
Mr. King will send an sgent east with
MS patent and there i no doubt but what
IT Will interest railroad men very much.
The model was made il this city aud is
finely executed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Top hogs S767]z.
Hogs were higher yesterday and cattle
sold 10 cents stronger.
1t was fair day for Saturday.
r. a. Anderson of Milton, sold mixed
load.
J.B. Kell OF Clearwater, sent in car OF
hogs.
H Hurlburt 0: Pauls Valley, had car
Of hogs and one of cattle.
Prabst & Fowler of South Haven, had
both hogs & cattle on the market.
Blake and Cole Of Mt. Hope, marketed
mixed load.
J. c. Stapleton of Ponalosa, sold a car
OF hogs.
J. D. Hufingtou of South Haven, was
visitor at the yards yesterday.
John T. Fortman drove in some good
cattle that brought the best prices.
N Deford shipped car Of horses and
mules 10 Sterling.
J. H. Porter Of Towauda arrived late
with a car Of hogs that hit the top price.
George Dold took issue with a com mis-
sion man hat said one OF the features Of
the probabilities Of the hog market break
ing was the possibility of combination
among the packers because he thought
the item referred particularly TO the
Wichita packers. The gentleman who
made the statement said be had no refer
ence to the packing houses here but meant
the packers Of the whole country.
Superintendent Dulaney and CAPITAL n
Runyan had the Exchange building gaiiy
decorated with 4 = yesterday on the oc-
casioa of the incoming Democratic admin
istra,ion, and the Republican shippers
aud commission men agreed that it was
their innings. They said politics cannot
break up stock yard harmony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
COMBINED HoKsEBKEEDERs SALE.

In another column will be found the ad-
vertisement OF the com bined breeders sale
TO be held liz this city March 21st and 22nd.
The animals offered for sale are con-
s!dered by good judges 10 be toe best COL
lection OF stock ever offered at public sale
in Kansas, and the we'll known reputation
of the individuals who offer stock is SUI
ficieut guarantee that the animals will be
just as r, presented.
Col B. T. Swaggart OF Sweets Springs,
No. will offer eighteen head including
number OF fine ones By Andrew Allison,
1924 Richlawn stock farm, Richlarn,
No. will sell eight head. the get OF Treas
IRE, 2:ISZ aud Elersiie Wilkes.
Z. A Smith, Norwood stock
farm, Lawrence, Kan. consigns two young
stations by Sealskin Wilkes, 2:29]z; two
FLIES by Ethan A S4S6. and a numo Der OF
brood mares in foal 10 Sealskin Wilkes.
F. O'Rielly g. Co. of junction City, Kan ;,
send a colt bg kentucky Russell. go, and
a colt by Client, son OF Counsellor. T. s
Morrison. Newton, Kan, sells registered
stallion by Bacon. 2:23, and stallion by
Black Hawk McGregor, 2:2S. Il. r.
Diver, Wichita, Kan, consigns ten head
OF good ones. The Toler Stock farm,
North Wichita, VIII seell its entire crop Of
yearlings, the get OF Ashland Wilkes,
2:l74, sire OF John R. Gentry, 2:l234, and
six others in go; also a few brood mares
in foal to Ashland Wilkes This sale is to
be held under the direct management Of
II. G. Toler, vino should be addressed for
catalogues at North Wichita, Kan. There
Will be large number of breeders and
horse men from Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. in attendance and everything
points TO & successful sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
HER SINH BIRTHDAY.

On Friday little Edna Goldstan5t was
years old and she and her friends celebrAt-
ed the event in royal style. 4 host Of
young people were there 10 participate in
the afternoons enjoyment and Miss \
N Go!dstandt assisted by Misses Della
and Hannah Goldberg, furnished an am
pie fund OF entertainment for al tastes
Games Of vsVious kinds were played. dane
ing was INDUCED in and good music was
furnished by the Casella Bros. orchestra
Each guest WAS given = dainty little souy-
enir basket OF bon-bons. 4 b0uureous
luncheon closed Al altogether happy event
The little guests were: Louisa NcNam-
s-a. Florinr Jacks, Marion Herman. Ethel
Slower, Dwain Slower, Fannie Oliver, Jeaa
Jacks. Hazel Nri.inger, Maud Hess,
Mary Rouse, Eddie Needles, Sidney Levy.
Fern Husey, Charlie Coffin, Pearl Winch,
Hortense Herman. Ethel WiI!torG, Guy
Levy. Maggie RatIiff, Lottie Hess Cora,
Levsrid-e, Clara Go.dsteiD. Josie English.
Vesser Conn, Esther Suythe, Margarine
NcNsmara, Irene Solomon, Matte Win
CERT, Efie States, Alba NirGlinger, Celia
WiIlford. Lulu Roberts, Marie solomon,
Oslo Bergman. Leo Levy, BlriIe SEeeney,
Edna Goldstandt and Fred Goldstandt,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
DECLAMAroGY CONTEST.

All are cordially invited to attend the
decl matory contest between the members
Of the Periclesisn society, in the Pericles-
IAN hall tomorrow eTeuing at o'clock
The following IS the program.
Observation-Disclosures & Newcomb's; Sc
lected.
Archie Deam..............N Miss Ethel Lee
Orchestra.
Sister and I.......... Mis- Callie Martinale
Orchestra.
a Medley. Miss Susie Campbell
Orchestral
The ConfessioDel. Miss Minnie McKibbin
Orchestra
The Unknown Spraker.... Miss Otie York
Orchestra.
Decision Of judges and awarding Of medal.
Orchestra.
The medal will be presented by Hon. c.
Coffin. Cars Will be in waiting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
CHILDRkN's HOME
To the Editor OF the Eagle:

To the Editor OF the EagIe:
The directors Of the Home would be very
thankful for some clothes for the children.
They have little ones ranging from infants
to y and IS years OF age, and the supply Of
clothing IS quite low. Shoes. too, are
always acceptable, and heating stove and
second hand cook stove for the laundry are
required.
The directors feel so sure of the hearty
support aud sympathy Of the people Of
these articles.
The clothes can be left az Cone Bros,
grocers, Main street opposite the court
house. who kindly consent 70 carry the
bundles TO tde Home; or al my house, III
North Topeka avenue.
Ladies or misses clothes that can be
made over will be as acceptable a chill.
dreu's cloth : Mrs. 4. BAsLEY,
President Wichita Cbildren's Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
THANKS From THELADIEs.

The managers Of the concert given on
"wednesday evening for the benefit OF the
free Sunday nursery, wish to express their
thanks for all the kindness that has been
shown TO them. They are indebted TO Mr..
and Mrs Fraser for their hospitality in
opening their house for the occasion. aud
50 the performers for the time and skill
they devoted TO the preparation Of the
program. Mr.. Shaw sent piano, and
Ms Daniels gave the use Of the chairs. so
that nearly the eutire proceeds Of the con-
cert eau be devoted to the furnishing and
other expenses Of the nursery, under the
direction of lady managers, one from each
church. The sum realized, after deduct
ing necessary expenses, amounts to
th.Tty-eiZht dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
q SOLID FRONT,
The Fusion Buzzers and street Corner Sehem-
ers Growing Desperate.

The fusion-5uzzers and streetcorner
suuirmers are not a little exercised as to
what to do in the emergency that con-
fronts them. They scan the city ticket
that heads the EAGLES local columns and
then swear and snort by turns. That
ticket is able and first-class On its face and
they know il. Il can't be bettered and
that worries them. To beat such a ticket
with any ordinary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
partisan combination they know is impos-
sible.
The only show Or chance they have is in
fusion Of some sort, not with any Demo
Pop as their candidate for mayor, but
with some Republican. There is no hope
confronting such an excellant ticket,
and the Republican who assents to become
the tool of that double-dealing under
handed Old ring will get his political trot-
tiers knocked from under him in great
shape. The Republicans of this city nave
had about all the fusion and Demo-POp
nonsense that they can possibly stand, for
awhile. They have not only got it at
Topeka, through-which they have lost the
only chance for a commensurate recogni-
ton Of Wichita's freight tonnage. by the
state administration, by which she is
threatened with the loss Of millions in
trade, but enough Of it in Jerry
Simpson who voted against the
anti-option bill, and so voted not
withstanding lie represents the greatest
known wheat district in this United
States. The average Republican these
times is RepU bljcan- Republican, and all
such Republicans are mighty well pleased
with the harm NOUS action Of the party
in convention, which gave them such a
clean and unobjectiouable ticket, headed
by so staunch and capable man as L. II.
Cox. That old crowd of darkroom
schemers and street-corner buzzers can
spring their tool as soon as they please,
or, if they prefer, they can formally trot
him out by a so-called peoples convention,
or by any other joiut-alliance arrange
ment, the Republicans will be found
ready to bury him, and to bury him
deep. The Republican party is in
clined to be conservatively good
natured and accommodating but
they get tired Of being fool
ed and bamboozl-d more than
two or three times d year. Times are hard
and we want an honest, competent and
energetic administration whose every
member from mayor down, with a clean
record, aud above suspicion, and that is
just what they have got in the ticket nom
mated, But that Is just what the doodle
gang don't want. So they are on the hunt
Of some tool, preferable one of the Repub-
lican an;ecedenls, because they know that
10 have any show with their fxed-up affair
they must fool seven or eight hundred Re
publican voters. If they wanted only good !
government and a successful adminlstra- /
ton for the good Of the city as whole, /
and not for their own selfish schemes, they /
would vote for the ticket already nomiu- |
ated to a man.
The stars of unholy fusion are setting
and the caravan Of schemers have starred 1
or the dawn of nowhere and chose who .
DIN them viii get left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
\ CARD PROM MAYOR CAREY.
NIEvnES OH--r


CITY or WICHITA. March I, 1-13.
TO n y. Nurtock. Editor - the Ez--e.
Since my return from California, where
I was al the time OF the appointment Of
Mr. J. D. Caldwell 10 The position 81 CITY
assessor. aud Mr. Charles Adams. assistant.
/ have heard a great deal said both t0r and
against the SAID appointments. Il justice
70 myself ard TO Mr.. Goode. the president
otJae couciI. who made the appointments
/ desire 10 say that had nothing 10 do
either directly o. indirectly II making
those appointments. The names OF these
gentlemen were pot suggested by NE uo-
did I suggest - Nr. Coole OF anyone e4s1
the names q any persons whom ! desired
appointed 70 those Positions. While / id
not expect that the appointments would
De made al the time they were made and
: lie appointments were complete surprise
10 me, l have no criticism TO Offer tog me
sections of anyone 10 this matter. and oulv
desire 10 place myself rlEGt before the pep
pie AMI especially he taxpayers o. tbs
city. Very graIy yours,
JCES 3. CAEET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
AT THE OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.

Miss Neatly Stevens writes Mrs. Walden
from Philadelphia that she goes immedi-
stely to Chicago to fill an engagement,
and that, barring accidents, she will be
seated at her grand instrument II Craw-
ford's opera house Wednesday evening.
March S, prepared 10 give the lovers Of
music in Wichita the best of her re portoire.
Our musical lovers and musical professors
and society people,who desire eligible seats
should secure them tomorrow or by Tues
day. While the major portion OF Miss
Neatly Stevens executions are vigorous
enough 10 be heard distinctly n every cor
ner OF the audience room. there are num-
her OF delicate passages o. such exquisite
foy shat the closer one Is the more enjoy
able they are.
Besides her own numbers Mrs. Walden
has arranged for some pleasant surprises
in the line of solos, etc. The following
Will BE the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
oUEEK JUUESALlSH.

Our evening contemporary. the orEaa %
the uxers must be IN great straits FOR us
terra. with which 70 fight the Republican
city ticket. Their supposed interviews
yesterasy are taken bodily from ihe Chi
Ca-o NewS-ReC1ro and are interviews
against Garter Harrison. Oar ent-rpris-
luE original and reliable cotenporsry
scratches ou- II srrisoE's name and i--ss-ts
Er. Cox's. aad presto, brains. ca1pzl=n
t1uldrr aud disaster % the Rsp1b. lcaa
cjcket wi;aoct 50 much - "a eE5Ts q
Imagination. Z some Democrat slou.1
Prove iucre5U.1rs lie Is respectfully re-
.srreG 10 The columns Of the News Record
Dt course the names c. tie Republicans
claimed 10 have been interviewed zre 10,
given. and for the simple reason they Do
1ot i've and therefore could nos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
WICHITA UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The musical recital has been postponed
until next Friday evening.
additional teachers will be secured for
the spring term. One commenced work
last week.
4 number of teachers whose schools
close soon will enter the teachers train
ing class of the university.
a number of new students will enroll at
the beginning of the spring term.
The members of the class in botany are
studying structural and physiological
botany They viii be ready for field work
as soon as the plants make their appear
ance.
a member of the class in astronomy 10
Gated fifty stars in one evening. She is
convinced that the socalied stars on the
stage are only variety players, aud that
the armament has all the stars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

A beginning class Of shorthand viii be
organized on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Gilmore accepted position with
the State National bank OF St John, han.
Miss Minnie Duff received her diploma
ot tie shorthand department last week
Miss Duff is now sjenOgrapher for the
Kansas sash and Door company.
M " L Davis accepted position as
book-keep-r and s5snographer with the
Purcell Mil and Elevator company, and
leaves for Purcell, / T., tomorrow morn
!ng.
The following students enrolled during
last week. NJ. r. L Little, Marion. Kan:
llr. l. T. Felix's, WIaoaa, Kan; Mr.. L. :.
Sartiu, Cedarvs]s. k4u-; Mr. F. c. Cook,
Wichita. Mss Nay Aurpbr. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
nptIINGER THE NAN

At the Republican mass meeting held in
the Fourth ward last night, W. 3. Throck-
morton was made chairman and A. r.
Museller secretary.
Two Candidates were put in nomination,
VIZ Newton Garst and Paul Mellinger.
The first ballot was tie, each candidate
having So votes. On the second ballot
Gsrst received IS votes and Mellinger IS,
and the latter was declared duly nomiu-
ated On motion the nomination Of Mr.
Mellinger was made unanimous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
EAIRMnIrNT INSTITITE

The Monday evening meeting of the Lit
srary society WAS well attended. The
question box was good feature. Music,
readings. recitations and spicy paper
were the features Of the evening. Those
taking part in the exercises were Misses
Hyde, Miller, Bunny, Hayden, Mrs. Lash
er; Messrs. Miller, Hutchinson, Steele,
Allen and DR.. Hoss. The entertainment
was one of the most pleasant given during
he week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
x - al 60. - Is -

Mrs. Stout ot Chicago, who IS visiting
friends in this city. has a Pocket book over
two hundred years Old K was carried
through the revo. lJlnnHry va and Vas
taken from the plcket q ? great uncle
VINO fell in the BATHS % Qgsb=c By h;s
brother. IL j. q queer looking affair made
Of some kind of rawAids and shows blood
stains OF Ire fallen hero who owned u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
sPIRIIUALl,TIc MEETING.

Miss Abby Judson will give a Lecture
this evening al 80 At Commercial h2.LNo.
2lS south Water street, subject, The
Astronomer, Location OF the Spirit
World" This VIII De Mss Juison's last
lecture here for tie present Al are IL
yited. Seats tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
THEY WANT TO BE IN II.

The Anchor Collodion Paper company
Of Kansas City will move their wholesale
supply house from that city to Wichita
during the present week. Their object is
10 come nearer the trade of the southwest
which is rapidly coming to Wichita in
Efesd Of the Kansas City as heretofore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Next Monday evening the Edmund
Burke society WI nos meet. The reason
asst -ued Is that the P-riclssiaus have pre-
pared = declsmsgory contest and the
BUs Ike society has adjourned for one
week. This Will give ali a chance 10 at
tend the contest which promises TO be
something beyond the ordinary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
CAMPAIGN OFFICERS APPoINTED.

At meeting Of the members Of the Re
publican city committee, held yesterday,
John w. Adams was made chairman,
John Kelley secretary, and H. r. Farnum
frassu-er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
Younger and Better
a war Veterans Story

Hoods SdrsdpaTttIo Gircs Strength
ard OrerconeS RheEmGtisr.
There is nothing have ever taken in ny
life that cid re 50 much good as Hoods Ssrsa-
pariIa. was in the Union army from 81 70
IS; was confined in AndersonyiIle prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there still
Enger. had ehiIls and feyers for years, and
my Doctor told me that must take 10 grains OF
cuiEine day for a long time. did so, but
after > time it did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter IS gall
and made ne sick rheumatism then caught
me in ny left leg and could not move il. The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so much good that
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good. Ny friends tell me- look younger and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Immediately after Ia couferezce commit
tees yesterday morning a. : 0'cLgck cane
70 a1agreemeut over tbsCberokee strip biil
tie fact was wired t1e EAGLE, and the
EDITORS chimes n tie cup4lo wsre set
going. The paper having been oat some
four hours before The usws was received
the be.ss brought uanfe-s ot people %
The EAGLE bullejla bosrl - earn TIE
cause u tie unusual rsckeL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Ex-Governor Bishop Of Ohio. whose son
failed IN business year OF tWo since, died
day before yester day at his home in Gin
eiunatt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
A Good Impression

Is what the printer mostly
seeks. 1t makes q page
look clear, handsome and
attractive. j good impress
sion IS what everyone shOld
see. Closer can supply all
with a Spring Suit or Trou-
sers which viii make a good
impression every time. We
make them to order, 80
faultless in style, lit and
workmanship. Come and
look AT them even If YOU
don't buy. Wen not press
YOU to buy but we'll press
the suits for you if YOU do
buy, which most likely you
viii if You see our endless
variety Of patterns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

A Y. Oliver returned Aozze yesterday
from - Loux
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Cures

better than did ten years ago. This makes ne
feel proud and cannot praise Hoods sarsaps-
rilLa enough Ny case was bad one, but Hoods
Put Me on My Feet
and am naturally very grateful 20 II. re-
commend it TO all the people whom hear com
planning Of feeling weak and tired and for other
troubles, and know Of many who have been
benefited By II. / an living witness 10 the
merit Of Hoods SarsaPariIla." JOSEPH Q. Lo-
PEI, MaynSrdS, Nd
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, bliousness,
tauudice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25c.