davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
THERE WERE TEN BUILT.
ONLY TWO LEFT.

Remember that the terms are very easy,
and if you have no cash bring your Chips
A Waterman will show the houses every
day after 3 p. m. c. Il. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
IT'S FOOLISH
TO CONTINUE PAYING RENT

When those who have land and money are
willing to build house and sell it to you on
easy terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
MEETINGS.

YOUNG MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIATION
A regular meeting Of the association will be
held THIS wednesday, EVENING at $50
O'Clock at their rooms, Masonic Temple
Board meeting at 8:15 o'clock. BY order of
THE PRESIDENT.
d. P. INVERSION, Cor Sec'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
BYCA BROS,
No. L Ni!Qke[ Street.
ADJUSTMENTS.
S AVIAN MAN THEATER.
O'NEILL'S
GRAND IND COMIC OPERA Co..
Under direction Mr.. MAX HIRsHFELD. 8
Week Commencing June Il.
Monday Evening-'Il Trovatore"
Tuesday Evening Chimes of Normandy"
Wednesday Matinee-"Chimes of Norman
dy."
Wednesday Evening Mariana"
Thursday Evening" Mkado"
Friday Evening
Saturday Matinee Mariana"
senorita Gautier dances nightly.
Prices-5Oc., 25c., I5o. Reserved seats 75o.
Seats now on sale at LlvingStonS Pharmacy.
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital 100000.

Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains Savings Department and al.
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
cnts in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favOra-
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK,
President.
III. B. LANE,
Vice President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
A CHANCE TO GET A BOX OF
CIGARS FREE.

We viii give one hox Of fifty LIE PANTO
cigars to the person sending us the Rest ten
line advertisement on LIE PANIO cigars
liles not to contain more than eight words
advertisements must be handed in at our
ONCE not later than Friday. the 18th inst al
noon. The prize advertisement will be pub
Lshed in next Sundays News, with the name
OF the lucky contestant: Competent Judges
will make the award.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
MILITARY ORDERS.

~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~N~~0-
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN BLUES,
SAVANNAH, GA, June IA, 1898.
Order No. %
Regular meeting of the company will be
held at the armory THIS wednesday,
EVENING at O'Clock. BY command
]. J. GAUDRY, Lieut. Com'd'g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
PrOvident Savings Building, GU Drayton
Street,

Street,
(On the Ground Floor
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and combinations received
in from ten to fifteen minutes.
Quotations Of the Liverpool and New York
Cotton Markets. also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour, 10 to p M,
and posted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
HENRY SOLOMON & SON

Agents for lie Panto Cigars, corner BAY and
Jefferson streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
A HOME THRUST

Upon you, is what is being done with those
beautiful and convenient homes, built upon
Barnard street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Summer Underwear
For pacn, at bottom prices, at LaFar's
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
ANSWER TO LAWRENCE KETrYTS
CHALLENGE.

VIII match Emma Rhodes, half mile heats
for $500 size. 500 forfeit TO he deuosited a.
once. balance day before race, to take place
on july 4th 1875, on aay track he may name
\. JA~ME, v $
owner OF Billy Bush and Cansbrake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Nice Sun Umbrellas

All sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Tho undersigned viii continue the business
OF tho late arlr Of DIXON, ADAMS & CO.
under the name Of ADAMS * 60.
" j. 3. ADAMS.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Juno 10. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Hoods SaYsapariHla

healthy DIGESTION and was perfectly well. His
cure was due wholly TO Hoods Sarsaparilla
HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
biuo@sucss jaur6,co and sick headache. Try them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Mr.. Robert w. Denvtr

An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co.,
Long Island City, y. Y, says that at Christmas,
1890, he could only take a smell Of dinner, as
he was in fearful condition from dyspepsia.
The next summer he went to Europe for his
health, but came home uncured. In the fall no
decided upon a thorough trial of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NN-~-N-~-N-O-~-NN -O-N-N1N-N1N-N-
NOTICE.

The firm of DIXON, ADAMS & Co has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
J. II. DIXON.
w. j. ID. ADAMS.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
FREMONT HASA HOT CHURCH FIGHT.
Trustees Balk & Pretty Scheme to Uso q
Legacy for q New Parsonage and Go
Ahead with Church Repairs.

DID fremont Presbyterian Church,
One Hundred and Sevcnty-fourth street
and Washington avenue, promises
another split in its conSreGation-the
third since 1873. The first resulted in
the founding of the fremont Baptist
Church, in 1873; the second, in 1856, gave
birth to Trinity Congregational Church.
The new trouble was all brought about,
according to the pastor, Rev. George
Nixon, by William A. Carmen, the
treasurer and one of the church trus-
tees. At a meeting OF the trustees last
spring a proposal was made to make
pend the residue of a $1,000 ,gift known
as the kenion Fund. The residue
amounted to 5000. The Church Exten-
sion Society looked adversely on the
proposal, and it was dropped. The
movers wished to erect a new parsonage
with the money.
summer. Most OF the congregation,
being well-to-do people, e away to
the seashore or mountains, as did the
pastor and all except four of the trus-
Trustee, Carmen was one OF the four
who staid in town. He did not approve
the new parsonage idea and started
right in to spend the 5000. A meeting
was voted to repair the church. An
architect was called on, props were put
under the church, holes were cut In the
side walls and the PRETTY lawn was
Uttered with building, materials, but the
repairs progressed slowly. When Rev.
George Nixon came home, two weeks
ago, he found his church a hopeless
mass OF repairs, Joists filled the pews,
jacksCrews adorned the pulpit. The
church Bible was lOst-evcrything was
in a horrible state. Demands were made
for explanation. The architect referred
all inQuirers to Mr.. Carmen. Mr.. Car
men professcd ignorance.
A meeting of trustees was called and
the gentlemanly dignitaries lost their
tempers there, and Theodore, Thompson.
one OF the trustees, resigned.
Nothing could be done. 1t was cheaper
to proceed with the work than to undo
what had been done, and Mr., Carmen
won the day. Pastor Nixon has lost his
new house.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
BROCkW AZ |ICTlN.
Pardon Is Sought for a Nan Pad
died at Elmira RcfoTmatory.
GOV. FLOWER WILL PROBABLY RE-
CElVE THE PAPERS TO-DAY.
ALDEN S. SWAN ROBBERY RECALLED,

lSIlp, Oct. @J.-nuring the spring of
1891 he people Of this vicinity were in
A state of alarm over frequent incur
SONS hv house-brcakcrs. \ vigilance
committee was organized and Vigorous
measures adopted to catch the thieves.
At this time members OF the com
mi,tce received information of "A plot
to rob Tax Collector Alden $. swans
summer home here. Arrangements were
secretly made to catch the thieves.
The watchers saw two mon enter he
cellar of the residence. Then they
closed in on the place and captured
Daniel S. Brown.
Brown was well known IN the neigh
borhood. He was very drunk At the
time, and seemed not to realize his post
ton. Later he charged that he a been
dccoycl into the cellar by parties anX-
ious to capture the reward FOR th2 de-
lection of house-brcakcrs. IN the advice
Of his counsel Brown pleaded guilty to u
technical charge of housc-hrcaking ana
throw himself on the mercy OF the
Court. He was sent to the EImlra Ike
furmatory.
Brockway at once sized Brown up as
ent.eiy devoid of moral character IN
course of time he was padded. lie
protested against tllo " VI
and when threatened with more pad
ding h hid himself among some boards
in the ratters of the carpenter shop
Brockway's guards spent the whole
night of Dec. 81. 1891, looking for Brown
They found him. lie was kept chained
in his cell three months as a punish
ment, and is still suffering from the eff
feuts OF his treatment.
BY this time BrOckway had concluded
that Brown was too bad n man 10
Keep in the ~rcformatory, so he had him
transferred TO the Dannenlora PRISON al
clinton. Here he now Is.
Much sympathy has been excited by
Browns case. He Is believed now, tc
have been more sinned against, thar
SHINING. His father and mother, highly
respected people, live here. The pris'
oner has a young wife living some.
where in New York City.
An appeal for his pardon has beer
widely signed. EmOng the names are
those of Ira, II. L'Hommedieu, vi J.
Wheeler. Alden $. Swan, who's" place
was robbed; William Nicoll. Or; VIII
am Baker. n. q. Clock, Caleb I.
Smith, Henry G. Clock, Justice of the
Peace; Benjamin f. Reeve, District
Attorney who represented the prosecu
ton at the time; Thomas Young, Coun'
~ Judge, who sentenced the young man
and j. b. Cooper, Justice of Sessions.
The petition to Gov. Flower Is in thu
hands of W. j. Wheeler, who expects
to present 1t to His EHcelIency duriEt
his contemplated visit TO New York to
morrow.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
EX-CLERK BURROUGHS CASE.
Indictments Looked For on Account Of TIL
Missing Records.

CAMDEN, oct. 25.-At to-day's meeting OF
the Board of FrceholdGrs Chairman Davis, OF
the committee to investigate the books of cN.
County Clerk Edward BurruuGh, made his re-
port. II covered the report made b. eX. Deputy
County Clerk Morgan. In which he called at
tention to the de. truction OF books which
should have been handed over by Burrough
and the failure OF Morgan 10 find the books
among the public records. Morgan sad that,
as near ms he could ascertain, the amount due
the county from Burrough is Sl3, OUo. $1,000
iron the presentation oil the report william
J. Thompson, of Gloucester, made 4 speech.
He said the action OF the Board had been de
clnrcd Nv the Republican Board Of Frccho.dcrS
rs political buucOlnbc. He said the Republican
Board OF fTcchulders had brought similar suit
against On County Clerk l!OiliHgshCGd five
wears ago, and when h" lost the suit ne p"iI
The money. This suit has been begun W the
Republican Boar! when lurIpuHh agreed IT,
settle. Thompson salt The latest annual re-
Inrt of the County Collector showed that Bar
r0ugh Ind turned over ID fla" township OF
Centre S9D in the lI.CaS" t"C', whereas ne
should have ;Ucnel over %66H. He aisle
where The balance had gone. Thompson then
called on PROSECUTOR jenkins, who SAID that
county records were missing and that the mut-
ter would 10 before the Grand Jury aud would
result in the Indictment Of certain persons
prominent in the county and create a surprise
in I%OlitiCa! circles.
The report OF the cOmmittCc was accepted,
and the committee was instructed 30 dCmanl
similar fee, from County CLERK Barber.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
NOT One INDICTMENT, AFTER ALL!
The Long Island Railroad People Got Of
with q Reprimand for tho
Berlin Disaster.

The Queens County Grand Jury last evening
concluded its investigation into the cause Of
the Long Island Railroad disaster OF August %
last, at Berlin Village, In which sixteen per-
sous were killed and forty hurt.
They failed to indiCt anybody loc criminal
culpahility, but made n scathing urrniGnmcnt
OF the railroad officials.
They found that Robert J. Knott, the tower
man, who wa held by the Conner jury as
for the ~rOsition that A.. c. Hcgcman. Brake.
man Mccormick, and Night Machinist smith
were careless, and that had the train been
provided with proper brakes, the loss OF life
would probably have been avcrtcd.
They further found the railroad company
culpNblc in ullpwinS three trains within n
signal. block. The lrc,rmtm"ni continue:
"Wc do not indiCt TUwcrmNn KNOT. h'-
Causc the toWcrm2n in block SO. q 50 dis
tra"tcd Knott with cong and signals a. TO re-
move from him any Cr.m.uality.
~ cvISurc, however, l. too severe, no
review too strong against the officers OF the
company, lor their fixture to supply proper
safeguards.
I'VE do not present indictments agains, any
Of those named, for the reason given IN Knott :
case. Knott is no more responsible than some
OF the Others we have mentioned, though 1t Is
to us entirely clear that no CrnSurc Is too severe
for the system under which such u disaster Is
possible, and no rrbuKc too strong for the oil.
iiccrN whO>c duty it was 10 select competent
en-. loyccs and To supply proper machinery,
and who failed to DO 50.
District. Attorney John Fleming, at the con-
ClusiOn OF the reading OF tho rGrnrt, moved fuf
tho discharge Of Towrrmun Knot, Who has
been In Jail since the accident, aud he wa
allowed to 90.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Furnished Rooms to Let.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. rs new HOME.
Dedicated with Formal Ceremonies in tho
Piesencs Of Alumni from 1928
to the Present Year.

The now Grammar school No. I build
ing was formally opened yesterday. For
four hours the room on the fourth floor
where the exercises were held was
crowded The ceremonies were very In
tcrcsting. There were present alumni
from 1926 to the present year. who ad-
rired the big. handsome sChoolhouse,
well ventilated and lighted and capable
Of accommodating $500 pupils.
The building is of stone and brick. 1t
is 200 feet long and 100 feet wide 1t
stands at the corner OF Chrystie and
Hester streets. in the most thickly popu-
lated district in the city. Architects call
it IA self-containing building; that is, it is
so placed that no future buildings will
be liable to interfere with its light on all
four sides. 1t cost about sjOO, 90, and the
contractors, M%ahoney Bros, actually
finished 1t in the time stipulated. 1T is
almost luXuriously finished and deco
rated.
The big building has an enrolment of
$500 pupils anu a corps Of fifty teachers.
Prof. J. Frank Wright is Principal Of
the boys grammar department, ana
| Miss Catharine Il. Davis has charge of
the girls. There are 500 pupils in this
grade. The other LOO are in the pri-
mary department, and are looked after
by Miss Emilia sauer. Mr., Wright is
been Principal OF No. I for many years.
Miss Davis lately succeeded Sarah y.
Hunker-known to pupils and teachers
the age OF aeventy-fVe. after Il life OF
hard educational work.
The exercises yesterday opened with
the march Of the grammar-school s!rl5
TO the music of Prof. George +. Bris-
tow, who has occupied the position OF
musical teacher Of this school for over
half a century. Prayer was offered by
followed by MY Country. "Tis Of
Thee by the pupils,
Tcn-year-old Israel Walowitz, on the
part OF the scholars, accepted the
addresses were made BY Adolph /. San
ger, President Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, and by oth"r members Of The
beard AmT9E the GgHcPHrils Of the
woods. ,Josogh u. Tookcr, George r,
Gan.z, John W. Creation ana Daniel u.
Fare, or Now York: Charles II. Bailey,
Ward 81. John, Andrcw i, Eloo2good
All are members Of the George r. Trim,
BILE Association, composed Of pupils of
Grammar School no ! who GRADUATED
more recent times included Charles
Cohen. OF 81; Saul bernstein. Of s..
eel Louis Forohaus, Of SO. %,Prtnclpa.
on Public school No. ="
Charles II. slower, as Chairman Of tn
Board Of Trustees, presided and made
thu closing speech.
TIE OLD war flag, made In 1851 by tn
teachers Of the school, tho huu'ing hCinL
paid for hY tHo pupils, Inns been takcT
down and Will be preserved In q big Gla :,
case. n" girl pupils salutcI it yestcr
lay with a song.
4 mclrl was presented 20 Gcrrt
Charles l.. Kelly, ot tho S~iNtv-nintl
~isoGImrat, for drilling the pupils for ii,
Columbian parade last October. Cthe;
medals were presented to Pupils 70,
good conduct, map-irGwinE, &c.
Nov I The alumni of y = VIII form
a permanent Organization. and n big ban
Quet Will be held in Adelphi Hall.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ROBBERS TRAPPED.
New Jersey Citizens Armed Them,
MVGS and Lay in Wait.
ATHIEF FULL OF BIRD SHOT.
Rural Whyos Met a Warm Recep.
ton from the Farmers.
PLUMBER CACHED IN A CORNFlELD.
Thieves Came After It in a Wagon, and
0ns Was Badly Wounded.
RUNNING DOWN RARITAN'S BAD GANG.

Within the shadow OF Pickle Mountain
nestlcs the little hamlet OF Fottcrstown. The
nearest railroad station Is at White House, two
and n half miles away, over n rough read that
Is as barren of life as n trail on the parties.
Nine miles away, in the opposite direction,
sleeps the village of Raritan. New Jersey can
boast Of no more primitive place than this
hamlet, and it certainly has no village that is
smaller. The population is indefinitely dc-
scribed by the natives as nigh onto sixty.
maybe, or maybe n lcctlc more Tho
fat face of the country is scanned with farms,
and every man you see is II farmer and
every woman is n milkcro OF cows and Il maker of
butter. Nothing ever disturbS the dreamy life
of the people of Potterstown except tho whistle
of the locomotive. that can be heard distinctly
when the wind is right. The entrance OF n
stray newspaper or a man with patent leather
shoes is an occurrence that arouses discussion
when the chores are done. Up to last Monday
night the story Of how Ramscy's store was
robbed eleven months ago was told in whispers
and listened to with wide open ears and bulg-
ing eyes. Last Monday night, some time be-
tween 10 o clock and cockcrow, the store was
robbed again, and such stirring scenes followed
This second robbery that the stranger will he
able to find the best of entertainment in the
hamlet for years 10 come
John H. Ramsey owns the store. He has
lived in Pottcrstown so long that he has more
sons and cousins and other relatives there than
can be easily figured up. The store is the most
important place in the hamlet 1t stands III a
little knoll and its front smiles benignly on the
cluster of frame houses at its feet. 1t has a
peaked roof jutting over two stories and n
The evening world., 1893-10-26

POTTERSTOWN'S POSSE COMITATUS.
again. The news few like wildtirc, and, rs
usual, when anything happens, the weather
that day would not permit the farmers to farm.
They gathered at the store and made n minute
examination.
A little lattice window, leading into the
cellar, had been pried of, q pane of glass in
the inside sash had been broken and the sash
unlocked. The thieves had reached the cellar
in this way, and had then forced open the
door at the top of the cellar steps and so got
into the store. Shoes, blankets, cigars, socks,
handkerchief and a weird assortment of other
things, valued at about $40, had been car.
lied off.
The neighbors spread out and began a search,
In hopes OF getting on the track of the thieves
, Or finding some trace of the stolen property.
\ Thrust beneath three big cornstacks in field
I not much more than n stone throw from the
plundered store the stolen goods were found.
\ They were packed up in three bags, and it was
clear that the thieves intended to return shortly
and carry the property of. Constable Henry
Ramsey, q son of the storckecper, was sum
moned, and he brought Elwood Hendcrshott, a
young Dogberry who assists him, into the con-
ference, The long bearded farmers were ad-
mitted. and by Tuesday evening it was decided
to watch for the thieves. The store was closed a
little earlier than usual that night, and by o
o'clock a score OF huge forms in heavy boots
were f~ittering about under the moonlit sky.
There were william Buck, D.. II. Mannon,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

o NN Il AN'
HIDDEN.
Tram Bush, Garrett Manningcr, William
-agg, Peter Everett, ami these RnmsCyS:
hn H, II. A., James. william and !. L.
rkcr. There were four shOtguns IN the
w and every gun had two barr'-s !oac-r
tn No. s birdshot. p"
The constable and his assistant crept under
Il tree on the opposite side OF the road from the
cornfeld. They had one gun. Several men
crept under a barn just back OF J. II. Ramsey 5
dwelling, with another gun. They were Oh the
edge of the field and within easy shooting dis
tanee OF the hidden goods. The other men,
with the other two guns walked further down
the road and loitere1 within the shadow OF a
lump of trees. Mr.. Buck said he guessed he d
81 nIong home and not come out unless he
heard some shootin' - Mr., MGnnon said he
WASH feeling very well and he guessed he'd
\ 70 home, too.
1 After the echo Of the steps of these gentlemen
ld!ed away silence fell, and the silvcry moon
Dhonc luStrously forth and filled the scene with
brightness. Tile trees nodded drCarily in the
wind, aad the round top OF Pickle Mountain
,gloomGd snVngcly down ulnn the hamlet,
Their seemed TO he n lot ri rheumatism in the
Snlr, and the fields werr just beginning TO put
OIL n nightcap of white irOSt when the rattle OF
q wagon was heart. II came along the road
from White House, passed By the looted store
and turned into the road that ran between the
e(nhattlcd farmcrS.
Ghe constable peered around IRON behind
he tree and saw a little black horse with Il
khite star in his forehead pulling a spring
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The old saying that "con-
sumption can be cured il
taken in time was poor
comfort. 1t seemed 10 invite
a trial but to anticipate fail.
urc. The other one. not SO
old. consumption can be
cured" is considered by many
false.
Both arc true and not true;
the first is prudcnt-onc can
not begin too early.
The means is careful living
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod-Iivcr
OIL is sometimes an important
part Of that.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL I.IVING-frcc.
SCOTT & DowNE, Clcmi,ts. Ncw NOTI.
Your druggist Keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod
liver uIl-lll dr.ggisiA everywhere do. 81,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

wagon along the ronl. On the scat snt two
mo-. They came slowly on. as II tho Object oi
The melt was to nroid %clirlor, and when tho
M1aol reached thlt section II the road b'twcrl
The I'VE do@Irrrt,s nnu til" roTnStaCkS that hii
IN" stolen goods 1t ulmn to stop. Onr al III,
lnrr-h i' ,de.rrih"i * y biz thiUE set fellow,
WIN, . BLACK mu.tayll"- iunprd ont and
figure could I've distinctly ,coIl in the silver
ii@ht and wren i w, In plniu view ui al the
watchers the cDu>tNb'a sailed out:
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Eel; Down "A riro. E-cap-.

Ado!ph Kliesrath, a yCrnr boy. is ~ n" Pcs
rytsr.an Hospital suffering from a l71Ern leg.
While contns down an automatic rope Grc-c'raoc
at llOl Third avenue yesterday with Stanwi, HILL,
hdnlph fell from tho third floor. The rope heid
fast at that rolnt, hut started again after Adolph
fell,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The remnants OF furniture have been marked
down NJ Flint's, lI,h 81. and 9th ave. They must
be closed 0Gt " make room iVT new samples, -
The evening world., 1893-10-26

IuE S.cS, rcrNoGs and ncuralgiC headache use
Ibe sure VuTG -BR1&V-SELTaER, -
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THEY1RE A All,

of the ordinary, commonplace pills in
every way. That is the reason why DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial,
don't give satisfaction, you can have
your money back.
In Biliousncss, or in any disorder Of
the stomach and bowels, you need these
little "Pellets." They're small, easy 10
take, and perfectly natural in tho way
they work. No reaction after them; you
get real and tasting good. They perma
neatly cure Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Constipation, Jnunlicc, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and consequent
stupor or d-owsineSs.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

You can depend upon DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy Tor 4 perfect and perma-
nent cure in the worst cascs of Chronic
Catarrh. 1t doesn't simply pallinte, but
completely cures. It's p%roprietors Offer
$500 reward for any incurable case