davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Set Forth In an Address From
Headquarters TO All Rail-
road Employees.
Made for the Purpose OF Putting
the Matter in It's True
Light.
Figures Given witch Tell Their Own
htory to Railroad Msn-sItuation
at other Places.

Special 10 Tho independent
BUTTE April 1G.-James Hogan. director
Of the American Railway union. has issued
the following circular 90 all railroad EN-
ployes.
Headquarters Strikers. Butte City, April
i6.-Io Brothers: You have doubtless
learned through the press dispatches Of the
strike inaugurated on the Great Northern
rsilwa7. and as the Associated press does
not represent the matter in its true light
this statement IL made for your infoFma-
tion. The main object OF the strike is for
the restoration Of all wages paid all classes
Of employees prior TO the first cot made
during August. 1893. This Is but fair as
the Great Northern railway never did pay
ns much wages a. other Pacific lines. We
make for your information a few quota
tions from the scales Of wages In effect the
time the strike was inaugurated. knowing
what you are paid on your own roads. you
can see that the strike is justihable.
Per month. train dispatchers so. freight
conductors <78 freight brakeman S42 and
S52 engineers in some cases $3.50 per day.
Inspectors $35 pes month. operate 8 $3.50
10 Sil50 office men S6S.50 and leHs. round
house men 81 per daY and the same for
trAckmen and truckmen. This scale Of
wages. az you vii soc. is not sufficient TO
furnish the necsssaries Of life. Ihs cheap
est board you can get IN Butte, Montana, is
S26 per month. Therefore. brothers. We
ask the question how much is left for the
men to furnish the necesssriss OF life to
himself and family.
This condition Of affairs caused much
Rrumbling among the employees and
mumblinQs Of discomfort we're head on all
hands. The company. fearing trouble. de-
oided 20 supplant all spirited men, and
thus force tine others 20 accept their terms.
Ia wus decided, inasmuch as the company
proposed TO take advantage, that the men
90 on strike first and afterwards dictate
terms. Everything worked correctly.
Every employe responded TO the call to quit
and not a man wavered. The company
then began TO whine, complaining of short
notice. The notice was only SIX hours.
The employees have no apologies 90 make IN
this respect. Yours frAtsrnally,
u. J. HEALY, Chairman,
W. q. EHERRis, Secretary.
DAVID Russ,
Committee.
Arnroved. JkMFs HoGAN. Director Amer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Decided Upon a Rate.

wAsnNaroN. April l6.-Aftsr session Of
two hours to- day the democratic members
of tie house committee on rules agreed on
a new Que, um counting ule and thereupon
sent for Messrs. ksed and Burrows. repub-
hcun members OF the Committee. IL is IN
derstood the ule provides tor ascertain
ing q quorum by counting members present
and not voting; also hning members WHO
absent thsms ewes from the house The
new rule will probably be presented TO the
house 10 morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

Special 10 The Independent
NLEs CRY. April 16-The city is foil Of
Wishing siookmen, railroad men and stock
yard men, gathering in for the stock meet
ing which begins tomorrow morning al 10
o'sloek. President Joe scott is here and
Secretary W. G. Pruitt has also arrived
from Helen and has opened his Office in
rooms at the Macqueen house. The repo IS
from all pats of Montana, ss Raths, ed to-
day. indicate that she cattle IN Monuna
suffered very little loss. Wyoming sus-
tanned a heavy loss and the cattle we're
driftel badly ~ the driving storms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
NOTHING MOVING AT SEATTLE.
The Old Report Of othsr Strikes Revived
From There

The Old Report of othsr strikes Revived
From There.
SEATTLE. April l6.-The Great Northern
railroad yards we're as quiet as a graveyard
to-day. An offer was made bv the strikers
90 take out the mail car. but the offer was
declined. The local ofiioefs made no at
tempt TO get mon 20 take the strikers
piEces. and apparently none will be made
until after the conference IN ~. Paul to-
morrow with ths chiefs OF the RAILWAY en-
ployes' unions. There is n small landslide
ON the eoast line. but Superintendent Cops
land could not get a crew TO 60 out ana
clear it away. A general meeting OF
railway employees ON all lines, 10 Was de-
termined to a. hold and sustain the Great
No o'theTn men IN their strihe. 10 is conf
IDENTITY expected here that = general strike
ON tranHoontinental lines, EXCEPT she Union
Pacific will ho ordered before the end OF
the week unless the managers OF the roads
restore the scales 10 that IN force on the
Union Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
BEAT THE GAME.
but Nobody wnI Tell just How II Was
Done.

but Nobody Wnl Tell just How n Was
Done.
Special 20 The Independent
MIssoULA April 16.-When Philip Gag
non. proprietor Of a faro game. opened the
safe in the Exchange saloon at sir o'clock
this evening be discovered that a sack con-
tanning $40 was missing. The saloon is
kept open all night and day. and is gsner-
ally crowded with people. The safe has a
combination, which. however is NOT kept
set. The inner doors. however. are kept
locked and several people have keys to
them. II is thought that the money was
taken out this afternoon between three and
six o'clock, but how it could have been done
with the room full Of people is an unex-
plainablo mystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Approved: JAMES HOGAN. Director Amer
icAn Railway Union.
MUST BE SETTLED BY TO-DAY.
Otherwise the strikers WIN Not Longer
Guard Railroad Property.

Otherwise tile strikers WIN Not Longer
Guard Railroad Property.
Special to The Independent
GREAT FALLS. April 16.-Chairman Riker
wired J. J. Hill this morning that the strik-
ers now guarding the railway property
would be withdrawn nt seven tomorrow
morning unless the strike we're settled be
fore. The situation remains about the
same as Saturday. everything being quiet
and the men peaceAble. superintendent
W. w. Cutrier arrived here at one o'clock
this morning. having driven overland in an
open carriage from Helena through a snow
storm. The party suffered severely from
the cold. Cufrier said he had come down
20 find out what the / ouble WAS and have a
meeting with the men. lie requested them
TO send a formal statement TO head quarters
and the same was prepared and sent by
Riker this afternoon. All the terms
are the same as already published.
telegram from General Manager c. W.
Case to Currier this afte noon saws no
mails will be run save on regular trGins.
The strikers are willing 20 tske mail only
II given clearRnces. Teleerams from AM
ericnn Railway union officials on the East
efn Minnesota and ths Chicago, Burlington
4 Northern roads to w. J. kikeT say the
men on the two roads are willing to GO cut
II it will help the Great Northern strikers.
private dispatch received here to-day
states that trans are moving from 81 Paul
to Gsani Forks, but may close to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

GANKsyrLLE. Ter, Tex. April l6-At
Kim cresk. i've miles from here party Of
young people we're having picnic. Hattie
Welch. aged nineteen wears. started with
John Baldwin for farm house a little way
distant on an srrand. Not returning
search was made. aud the girl found in a
thicket dead. shs had been criminsily
assaulted aud killed Citiz-ns are scour.
ing the country for BALDWIN. who will be
burned ct the stake II caught.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Man coniraetor va a KLeE.

Special to Tie Independent.
MILEs CIIY Al ril l6.-Thers is probably
one Of the hottest mail cont actors driving
out of Billings to-day that has been known
for years. The postofiioe At Miles Cts to-
day received orders 20 send all Great Falls
mail TO Billings. TO be taken by stage
across The contractor has line Of q
little over 100 miles and the carrier usually
has one full pouch for the whole line. The
strike on the q eat Northern will force him
to carry several wagon loads Of mail. with
no increase over the nominal figure al
which such contracts are let.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

WASHINGTON. April l6.-The house COM
mittee on Pacific railroads to-day oontin-
ued consideration OF the proposed legisla-
tion for the payment Of the Indebtedness
Of those roads 30 the United states. Chair
man Reilly was inst ucted 30 require tne
D. essence before the committee OF receivers
Of the Union Pacific anu Of Hon. George
Hoadley, aleclal counsel OF the Unitsd
States, the committee 10 get from these
pc sons information OF the present status
OF affaits on ths road and of tho HctIon
taken By the government 10 proteot ia in-
terest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

WASHINGTON. April l6. The ssna ts CON-
Hnittee on public lands decided 90 roport
adversely the amendment 20 the suudry
civil bill. ~ opposed by Senator Kyle pro-
viding that the ACT repealing the timber
culture Law should not AFFECT contests pen
ing IA the land office prior 20 the passage
of that act Ihs amendment has received
oonsidsTAbie attention from ths commit
tees Of the senate aud house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
validate Amda.it.

WASHINGTON. April l6.--l he house com =
mittes on ublie lands has sgreed 30 report
bill 60 validate afiidavits made before
United ststes commissioners IN all land
entries heretofo psTfecled. home OF
these aihdaWta were made before commis-
siousss OF the distnct courts. instead OF
circuii courts as required bT law. and tue
object of abe bill is 30 validste such irreau-
Antics IN making afiidavits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

WASHINGTON. april lG.-Ihs bill max inR
appropriations for this Indian ssrvics for
the fisosl year .s95. prepared by the sub
committee, was laid lsfore the full COM
mittse on Indian ahsis OF the house To-
day. Ihe total amount OF the appropria-
tsOu FOR she current nscal year OF ~lA. l2h,
S96. lhe bill aboiiahes the office o. super
intendent Of Indian schools. reduces special
agents faom nVs TO three. anu inspectors
from seHen 90 Two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

SrENoFIEID. Ohio April 10 Bfeeos's
" mill. peAf Bainbrides. was wrecked by
the boiler exploding THIS afternoon, and
Engineer Nate WeAtherbY and Frank
liroecs were instantly Killed. I'd Everett.
Grant Martin. Charles =. Joslin aud sam
Houston were probably fatally injured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Female Treasurer short.

FoRr scorr. Kan, April l8. Expert in
vestigstion OF ths books Of City Treasurer
Mrs. r. Il. Puilam. the only female citY
treasurer IN the state. makes 10 appear she
il 81, 80 short in her acouats ls is not
thought sue has been dishonest. but that
the shortage 10 due 10 some one having
obtained money by illegal means.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

promises TO be we'll attended. The ladies
are specially invited. The speakers e1-
pocted are MAvor Curtin. Mayo Fleet
Weed. EK Gov. Toole. Col. &. b. Nolan. A
J. Craven. h. n. Purcell. sam Word. X. Is.
smith, G. e. Newman. A. J. Walsh aud
John Husebv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
" saalsg eas.,. Frlghlsasd.

CouuEo. April i6.-In the midst Of prspA-
rations Tor the hesss-Coburg Wedding To-
day hre broke out In tho Hotel Bsllsview,
on Sehloaa plat. almost nsHt door % tha
psiacs. Tue palace wss saved only By the
yeering OF the wind. The utmost excite
Enent prevailed. NanT Wedding guests
were stopping at the hotel. boa none Ne
injured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

81. PAU April 10. Vice President How
ard. Of The American Railway union, says
the striks Il considered "a hght for exist
encs on the part Of the brothsrhooda. for N
they are defeated they will be dominated
By the American Railway union.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

sAfr L,Kr. April l6.-A land slide oc-
CARED a. Weber canon. east OF Ogden. last
night on the Union Pacific road. huge
mass OF rock fell from a olih 400 feet above
the railroad track and demolished the road
bed for aOmc diatanct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Death Of = Mining Man.

Special 20 The independent
BUTTE, April l6.-Joe Daft. one of Bates
best known mining men, died to-day from
aged SO, leaving q wife and
three children. lie was formerly foreman
of the Alice. then superintendent of the
ElkhorH. and a. the time of his death had
charge OF the leases OF the Anaconda COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

ANau's CAMP. Cal. April i6-Ths stage
from Angels Camp 20 Milton was robbed
this morning by a masked shighwayman At
sam Crossete's. about thres miles fiom
town. Wells, Fargo a Co.'S iron box was
broken open and S2,0O0 taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

DESvEul April l6.-rhs suprsms eouFt
has granted . writ OF custer IN ths dfs-
police board controversy. ordering the old
board % vacats - noon to-morrou. Il IL
a compluts victory for Gov. Maite. Gsv.
Waite. 40 askinE for the Ttaisnati0ns "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
:IN ST. PAUL ny rnIs MORNING
The strike Is Now wIthIn one Division of
1hat Point.

The strike L. Now within One Division of
That Point.
ST. PAU. April l6.-Ths Great Northern
st,ike at dark 10 night was reported within
one division OF this city. and u Is probable
Il will be hoTo before morning since sat
urday It was extended 20 CFookston on the
Fergus Falls division. and to Breckinrides
on the BreokinridGe division. The report
received last night from the west that the
Northern Pacific employees would probably
strike uut Of sympathy cannot be verified
aud is generally discrelitrd.
A. Grand Forks, n. D.. the officials
wanted 90 get ont a am this evening ana
tWoaty de uties we've sworn IA. hut BOO men
assemble ed ~ the depot Hnd declared no
train could be made up there Another at
tenn was made At Devils Lake this after
noon 10 take Out a train. but u failed. as
have previous attempts during the past two
days
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
A strike Ordered At Il Cloud. Nina.

a strike Ordered At - Cloud. Nina.
special 60 The lndepsadsnt
81 PAU. April l6-fouf hundred men.
fspIessnting every branch OF tho Great
Northern emploTea. held a meeting at sL
Cloud, MINI. tonight and resolved TO
strike az midnight. Ibis Is largely the re-
sult OF a teleg am received from President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

Of the company. belonging 10 people here.
ana wanted by them, can bo hai By. send
inn for H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

Hil. of the Great Northern. this afternoon,
which held 0ut no Inducements o. a salts.
factory settlement u the difficulty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

the service was, as a matter Of cOnve
nience simply, in the discharge Of public
business attached to the treasury depart
ment, where it has remained ever since.
In 1853 the steam cutter Harriet Lane,
commanded by Captain John Faunce, of
the revenue cutter service, served jim the
squadron Of the Paraguay expedition and
was pronounced, in letter from the com
modore commanding to Captain Faunce,
the most efficient ship in the fleet. Dur
ing the civil war the cutter Harriet Lane
shared in the attack on Newport News
and Hatteras Inlet, the cutter Miami in
that on SewelPs Point, while the Nauga'
tuck was with the ironclads in the attack
on Fort Darling with Rogers. Several
revenue cutters performed valuable ser
vice In the Chesapeake bay In co-opera'
ton with the Potomac fotilla in prevent
ing the transportation of supplies from
North to South, and Captain Thopos h
DUNCAN, of the cutter Hercules, was
killed in action near the Virginia shore
1t thus appears that the military char
acter of the cutter service has been es
tablished by law in its employu ent II
warlike Operations in every war il
which the country has been engaged
The bill calls for an appropriation Q
only $4,000 and it ought to pass.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
New White Goods!
New LaCGS and BnbrOidGTiGSl
Fine BloaClilgS and CanbTiCS !

We have just opened superb line
of plain and novelty White Goods, of
which we invite an early inspection.
This is indeed a choice lot Of White
Goods, embracing pure Linen Lawns,
India Linons, real French Nainsook,
Novelty Pique, very sheer French
Dimltics III pin stripes and checks,
also a large assortment of medium
and low price Check Muslins in all
size patterns.
Full line of all best brands of Ions,
dale Cambrics in all weights, either
single Or double width
Every known brand of best soft
, finish BIcachings always in stock
Fine embroidered White Flannel loy
ladies and infants wear. Infants
outfits a speciality.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

guilty, fearing that their d1seaSe-torH II
is a disease, and most dreadful one
NAV result in affecting the otherwise
sunny disposition of their children.
What pain is to the broken limb, such
is nervous irritability to the exhausted
brain. One is as real as the other.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken down women have
found their health and strength, and re-
gained their even tempers, through the
use of the greatest remedy the world has
ever known, the remedy first prescribed
bv the eminent Prof E. E. Phelps, M.
D., LII. D., of Dartmouth college.
Let every woman read the following
voluntary testimonial from Mrs. +. 5
Short, a highly respected resident OF
| Haverhir, Mass, and learns Of one OF
the thousands Of wonderful cures that
are wrought by Paine's celery com
pound:
"ThOugh never very strong, l was al
WAYS we'll until | was married. was IL
wears old then and am % now and the
mother Of our children. | got fright
ened Just before my little girl was born
and have never wholly recovered from
it. | have taken medicine enough tc
swim in. l have been so nervous tha
l did not dare to go out in the bact
room after dark unless some one wen
with me for far l should scream.
Il have been very thankful that l uset
Paine's celery compound, for as resul
can now 60 out evenings and not fee
so awful Every one tells me how wei
| look. I do my work all alone,- an
people ask me how do so much' and
tell them because l used Painc's celer
/ compound.
"My husband has spent enough none
for me for doctors, nurses and medicin
to pay for home, and he is very thanb
fultIatItook Paine's celery compound.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
CHAPEL HILL.
Newsy Notes and Pertinent Personals from
University Town.

NewSy NOtCsand Pertinent feFSohaI9A' A'"h
University Town.
CHAPEL HILL, N c.. March ?, "a
r. Burnett, of oxford, is on the Hill
to-day.
Mr.. c. L. Lindsay made large ship,
ment of cotton to-day.
Miss Nellie Barbee, who has been on
the sick list, is up again.
Mr.. G. L. Patterson left for a trip
down the road ye sterday.
M. Thomas, Of Lancaster, S C., has
opened grocery store here.
The students are turning all their ener-
gjcs to the March examin ations.
Miss Maude Cotton, Of Winston, in
visiting the family Of r L Stroud
R.R Burt, of Oxford, has moved his
stock Of merchandise to Chapel Hill.
MIS-. 5. VI Barbee, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is improving.
NJ NJ. Rosenburg, a merchant of Dur
ham, has moved his stock to Chapel Hill.
R 4. Hamel, of South Boston, Va, Is
here ia the interest Of the Barbour Buggy
Co.
Miss Craig, of Charlotte, who has been
visiting Miss Eta Mangum, returned
home yesterday.
Thomas Long, who has been appointed
store keeper and guager of the Thorne
distillery, left Yesterday to take charge
at HilIsboro,
Boyden and Smyther Is the name o.
the new law firm here. They are brigh
Young men and will likely meet will
success in their chosen profession.
/ A young man who .visited Durham
some time since remarked that learby
was trying to make his Durham store
/ look as neat as the main store in Chape
/ Hill.
The Shakespearean club held it
monthly meeting last night, DR.. Hum
presiding. The play under consideration
was "Olhello." The attendance was til
largest for some time. Professor Wins
ton was highly pleased with the meeting
so much so that he made an address I
the club. There was q fine attendance O
both professors and students
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
Autographed at tho Carolina.

H. w. Aver, w. NJ. Rogers, Raleigh;
r. p. Taylor, w. II. Hunt, Alex j. Field
A. w. Graham, r. w. Lassiter, Oxford;
r O. King, b New, Jr, j. j. Hunton
Baltimore; r. Nc G. Burlington, Rich
mond; T. w. Sydnor, Richmond; VIM
dickson, Lynchburg: W. c. Ruflin, Ala
bama; A. H. Adams, Durham; r II
Chapman, AshevilIe; Robert Chapman
Nashville; S 7. Lowe, Mt. Holly; 3
Knrty, New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
NERVES WERE UNSTRUNG.
MRS. SHORT WAS LEACING a LIFE OF
MISERY

Until She Used the Great Kennedy. Paine's
Celery Compound-The Burden of II ouse-
Housekeeping ! growing less simple
and more and more complex each year,
\ home that processes to be well regu-
lated to day is far more difficult 10 man,
age than was the same kind of home 5O
or so years ago.
Upon the women falls the burden.
Many work themselves into nervous
exhaustion Many mothers grow so irri'
table that they feel at all times hall
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
HrT-OIial'


~ reo, o.uod f.
p...f,. Yesterday afternoon.
,,,C,
-,''5- raua;a
.,. e
MT' W y. I''s'io ''''"5
IT," Race " y w. - '7,7' y - - -
mere
Mr. II Ben Ha!uy, the gehiai lraFellng
nan 'l -"9 WI ''' >0''' y - ''''''' - ''0'O
day.
Mr. " F. Ellis, Of Ellis, Stone & Co.,
went north last evening to purchase
spria- goods
Secretary Hal W Aver, Of the state
agricultural society, was here last night
IN conference with Co.. J. S. Carr, presi
den, Of the society, in regard to matters
concerning the approaching state fair.
lave '"'"l '~'">S'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
He Wanted "A Ticket.

The new desk in police headquarters
creates some confusion \ man walked
in this morning, looked through the
cashiers gate, and asked Tor ticket to
Lynchburg. But Chief Woodall only
issues tickets TO the station house, and
the man who wanted to go to Virginia
couldn't be accommodated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

The Check Furniture Company have moved
INTO the bu lding next to +. j. Lambe's, and in
order to reduce stock to keep from beng over
crowded offer great bargains for the next 30
dayS-CaSh on time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

FROM WASHINGTON.
GROVER AND GRESHAM ARE IN THE
DISMAL SWAMP.

The =. .. Appropriation Bill Reported
williams Case to Come Up Again-The
Revenue Marine Gutter Service.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

Men who for years have been suffering
with distressing affection of the o1cA
or kidneys have been Immediately re-
lieved and permanently cured by Inc Ju-
dicious use Of Salvation Oh, the erea'
pain cure. Apply according 10 uI'ec-
lions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
AROUND THE TOWN.
,.-br 4 6LOBE-TROTTeR SEES AND
HEARS.
Down.

,..,,ilsd interviews and Sketchy Scraps
Of Town Topics irieffy Jotted
Down.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02

C.B. and r. i G. Corsets s. cents a.
DIT. SwISDELLs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-02
Hunlbug.

Il sounds Old fashioned and expresses just
what you meant, after having purchased
something of no account. Now there is
no humbug about Simmons Liver Kegu-
Iator. Some imitation or substitute may
be offered you instead, but none will give
the relief from Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and Biliousness as the genuine Simmons
Liver Regulator. You know it by the I
on every package, and the relief it gives