davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

A Coed Place for Speeches Suggested
bv This Anecdote.

A Coed Place for Speeches Suggested
~ This Anecd0te.
During President Arthur's term. he.
with Robert Lincoln and other mem
bers Of his ca binet, took a trip through
the South and West. Abraham Lin
coin was. born in Larue county, Ken
lucky, and a farmer living near his
birthplace, known as ''Uncle Bob
Hays. conceived the idea of cutting y
cane on the old Lincoln place and
presenting IL to Mr.. Lincoln With
great labor he prepared a speech. and
practiced it daily. Just before start
ing for Louisville he wrapped the
manuscript around the cane, and tied
it with Irvine. When the presid ents
party arrived, Uncle Bob. Selling
his opportunity began IN a loud
voice. Mr. Lincoln Startled,
they looked up. MIR. Lincoln-Dear
sir: I have the hon0r-as an hum BILE
representative Of Larue county-in
the great common wealth Of Kentucky
the birthplace Of your illustrious
father-to present to you this cane
not for its intrinsic worth-but as q.
memento of that great and good man
whose name is dear to all Mr.
Lincoln. in presenting this cane-ah--
ah-Afr. LincOln-in presenting this
cane-l say-Mr- Lincoln, in present
ing this cane" In vain he tried to
recall what came next, then, with a
sudden return to his ordinary voice,
and in tone indiea tive of the great
est kindness and considerations Mr..
Lincoln, I reckon You are tired. and
the rest of the speech is wrapped
around the head Of that cane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
HAD TO CLIMB a TREE
The Pastor Made the Woodchuek DO
Unusual Thing.

The Pastor Made the woodchuck DO
Unusual Thing.
Men who have hunted woOdchucl1s
know that they never climb trees.
That Is, it is not Etheir nature to do
SO, and no one familiar with their
habits would believe that one
ever did unless he saw IL himself The
pastor OF a little Baptist church i'm
Kentucky knew this characteristic Of
the animal. and on il based a story.
The congregation was in debt $500 for
its new church. and one Sunday was
set for making an appeal for su bscrip-
tions. In the course Of his exhorta-
ton that the mem bers Of his flock be
liberal, the minister said:
This congrega cation is like a wood
chuck a man once told me about. he
was hunting the woodchuck with
dogs, he said, and they pressed it So
closely that it finally climbed tree.
But, I said to my friend, wood
chucls can't climb trees. and you
know it,
This woodehuek had to climb a
tree, replied my friend, and that's
the way it is with this congregation.
You say you can't raise $780, but
you've got 90 do it. p
The eongrega ton saw the point and
$3.50 was raised on the spot and the
rest was secured that week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Late photographs Of the moon de-
veloped by the astronomer photog-
rapher of the Pesth academy exhibit
some unaccounta BILE pecularities. The
plate shows hundreds Of walls or @ M
bankments seemingly about 200 feet
high and from 125 to 200 yards in
width on top. They run parallel to
each other and appear to be from ], 600
TO 1. 800 yards apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Three Story and basement Dwelling. $3.50.
Two Separate "a apartment.
rCopyright. 1880. hy American Press haaaela.
ficu.i
This is a plan cf an Investment property
IT is a building three stories hiGh
basement The basement and 0Ist allrr
form one apartment. and the second ane
third stories another. The gesti1uIe forIa5
two distinct entrauces-one fer tae ln
story and basement. and ONE lnr oha aernH
and third floors. The plan makes taIs
clear. One sees the two front doors
for the lower apartments and another
the upper.
The value Of the property may he FarF
largely Influenced by the character a. 900
floor plan. II this bulIdln. were CONT -----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
KILLED HERseLF IN PUBLIC.
How n Bereaved Chinese Fiance Ended
Her Days.


Her Days.
Mr. Medhurst, for many years Brit
ish consul at Shanghai, tells Of a
singular card Of invita- ton" which
he once received in China It was
from a lady, intimating her intention
to commit suicide on a specified date.
She was very young and attractive,
and belonged TO a wealthy family; but
the Chinese gentleman to whom she
had been ffianced from childhood hav-
ing died just before the date fixed
upon for their nuptials, she gave out
that she deemed it her duty to render
her widowhood irrevoca BILE by dying
with her betrothed SO she sent cards
around to the local gentry giving
notice of her purpose. No attempt
was made by her relatives or the local
authorities to Illustrate her design,
though Mr.. Medhurst appealed to the
mandarins. the general opinion being
that she was bout to perform a meri-
torious act Eventually, on the day
named, the woman did deliberately
sacrifice her life in the presence of
thousands of spectators. A stage was
erected in the open fields. with a
tented frame over it, from which was
suspended a scarlet bit OF crepe One
end of this crepe she fastened around
her neck, and then, embracing little
boy presented by one of the bystand-
ers, she mounted chair and resolute-
~ jumped off "Her little clasped
hands sa1uting the assem- 1age as her
body twirled around with the tighten
ing cord. " The woman was not
houndedkon by fanatic mob. as was
the practice at suttees in India. but
immolation appeared TO be an entire
ly voluntary act Sacrifices of this
kind, according 20 Mr. Medhurst, are
not uncommon in certain districts Of
China, and, strange to say, they are
rewarded with monuments, some
times erected by order Of the emperor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
THEY DEFY ALL DANGER


Marine Engineers DO Not Always Re-
ceive Just Praise.
The marine engineers of the lakes
do not always get the praise that is
due them If a steamer is in distress.
it requires careful judgment on the
part Of both captain and engineer,
and a. great bravery as has ever been
witnessed on any waters Of the world
has been exhibited by engineers on
lake craft With a clear head they
have stood at their post. and when
the vessel has gone down the engineer
has stood to his post Of duty and per-
ished- The chief engineer is required
to pass a rigid examination under the
United States laws. It takes him
long years of careful study
to get chief engineers papers. and
when they are in his possession they
have meaning to him that prompts
devotion to duty and induces him to
brave any danger. When it looked as
if there would be war between the
United States and Chill there was a
convention Of marine engineers in
Washington city. A delegation
from the convention waited upon the
secre tary Of war with Instructions to
tender him the services of every man
in the convention Every one Of tb EN-
was willing to risk his life for his
country. The United States can de-
pend upon that noble class Of men
the marine engineers-in time Of war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

In I76s. Gabrielli. one Of the most
beautiful Of women and magnificent
Of sopranos. demanded 1000 ducats
salary from Catherine the Second Of
Russia The empress objected that
it was larger than the pay of a field
marshal s.Then let your field mar
shass sing for you retorted GabriellL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

a watch IS usually composed Of 98
pieces, and its manufacture embraces
over 1000 distinct operations Some
of its screws are so small as to BE- inn
perceptible to the unaided eye. and
the slit in the heads Of the screws is
s-lO00ths Of an inch ia width-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Eight hundred dollars is the price OF
the purple silk robe and train worn
BY the lord mayor Of London on or
binary Official occasions 1t is velvet
faced and fur edged. Less costly is
his scarlet cloth robe. which he dons
on Anglican feast days, while his
robe for evening dress Is Of blac<e
satin damask and of a pattern which
is protected under the patent laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
moNFY - LnAM.



NOIICE-IO whom il may c0ncern.zBe it
known that my petition is on file in the Office
Of the probate Judge Of Shawnee county, Kansas,
asking f0r 2 permit % sell intoxicating liquors
Hr 226 Kansas avenue. Second ward. Topeka.
Shawnee county Kansas. Hearing set for the
18th day OF January, 1854 ~
HENRY PAGE.
Topeka. Kansas, December ~. 1885
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

The HITcFoDe InaE DAo7e9 BID nosa-
DR.. Saymonne has made for himself
an undying fame by discovering and
naming the parasite that causes bald
ness in the human species aud loss of
fur and hair IN the lower animals.
lie calls the creature bacillus carniv-
orax,p a name which suggests that it
is in some way related to the ST.
Louis Republics ''cannlbal micro be. -
The man who discovers an exterrnin-
ator for .-carnivorax' viii deserve
more fame than the learned NJ. d.
who has discovered and named the
creature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
RIvAL-sr oRE-kEERERs.


~ 7 ''fseoS 1.'s-
mere =. "a 'l0 - 1l7
srea1 go si'i1s en- ga u A-s'
1T 81 I'm W Do1'7''a r. 80 -
ms ha ga r'Nai aci o77 1ne a1rses haa
+ +.9lsar 80 +.tet,es
100, On u Ia I 80
along me 'front.' o. three DlocNs' Il a an, a
nouneeo sn1e II nae oolS'l1 ~ .ns
IL 1 i II : = Fl q - 'ss7s
aAo 'a7 aDoo N eioa7 efsiy 1'iing oaS
7iA l9eA SSH m Ol li'e 'Ao
Nler1s y 81. : ! ..1 -ll,ou + ~
luns Alei77 anu -ii7 - 60
a. =. - -
nc ,17l -
1lle $500 $50 ~
low tones through the grating around
the cashiers desk with the brunette
cashier. The booklzeep ers shook their
heads ominously over the long rows of
frnres. in the ledoe,s and every ~ here
+5ara WIS .{is+,.4ss an. 1,.nf ~
III 80 80
RACED lib ana down aud grabbed out
great handouts of hair pbey swore
lurid oaths ana broke the furniture
1t was a calamitous time for the firm
of Pants Neclxtie Roxeoats Susoend-
ers 4 Co
rn4ba ,saz+ ~ +bs 4-,r,,,1+ az
-. 4 Is
senior PartneF' ~ rants 71rolleo
80 rs ~ - 49,
<.fS,t4 =. II - =
= a 17 u'91 20
the three JUNIOR par bhef7-
The narrowing circumstances were
explained
NY Cod said the three junior
partners 10 unison N nat shall we
40. nat sHAii we 90
SENIOR pa OF MS
Aeaisllin overeoat pra wing himself
It'll. Az
..1 LII o u - III
sale Of clothing bought Il a sheriff's
salars And 4l.s 7.-7 v-Tss ssr-.s
It's inst u.s. aaev 4o fr0 Ona Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
to cure a severe cold or cough with il.
l-et yOuT next purchase for a cough be
49,. 1.,S. - 9-A'
0iH7' D0'le1 1971--'
=, n = OSHs'
112 and ia West Sth. Peerless Steam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE-

are YOU III need Of work2 IF SO, you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance 10
that direction. ~ lille this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL VIII publish free on saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka OF Kansas
people ali notices of SITUATIONS Wanted not
exceeding I'VE. Lines. OF Ehirty-fye words. u
length. Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature are handed ln previous 70
ten O'siOck saturday morning. also on Mednes-
day. Thursday aud Friday all adFerIls ing oI
this class handed Ia by ten clock Wednesday
morn NO.
except Saturdays and Wednesdays no OBJ
LEGATION is incurred on the part Of the adFertls
No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate To take advantage Of this offer 40 one
in business or having employment lS expected I0
take advantage 81 lit. butt ALL others invited Up
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
AIT Topeka Steam Laundry

NM hen you buy Quaker home made
bread SEQ that it has our registered trade
mark Ia shield On it, and YOU viii not be
deceived NEsPER s. Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

w ANIED- on to 20 10 tie riverside store
ana save your money! ~ KANSAS ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

112 and ia West Sth. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

A rooms. water and sewer connections III es4eh
ten9Aant; r5oIas al ESQ Harrison st lndti4re
ut G NV Ev1rts 100 Harrison SOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

w ASIED-Chl you never heard 81 tin ware
so cheap riverside store. zz1 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02


CS1-A fine S. Bernard dog. with chain on
~ 4 1e Under win please call at Hans. ave
fA1d BEL good ard by Iheo. Ehrhardt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

hfCh HLNI-A Six room cottage furnished
= Inquire OF d. Wood. corner OF sixth and
ENDR RENT-A good six room. aolsA rnn.,sra
A. of Apr. RobF. IIs NM est 6th sf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

KN7-ANTED-A place in private family 10 do
house work. where I can live us one OF tile
family. Apply - 5-7 an Buren, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

= 30 I'ITeI1a3e
of shelf Hardwa entities you to cost
price Sheldon 81 Sheldon
It not only relieves it does more. it
cures. WI refer to One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, ali condi-
tons, at all times. j. E. ONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Send your work to the Topeka Steam
Laundry and have therents in your shirts
sewed up, FREE Fine work On short
notice
Phone 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
RooM5 no Rem

ECR RENT FINISHED room zoo Madison
a street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

WANTED food Young driving horse- must
be fast a1d sound and cheap PAGER pre-
ferred Address f. this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

IVA MED 10 purchase a buggy Of cart and
harness. must be id good order and ehea y
Tor cash. VI " Long. go Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED lSCELLAN EOOS-
VEANTED-A girl rs "a 10. SIC Lane st.
WANTED 10 purchase i buggy III cart and
harness. must De I'D good order and cheap
Tor cash ;" u Long. go Kansas ave
VN7ANTED-,io young driving horse. must
pc fast a1d sound ana cheap, PAGER pre-
ferred- Address Fl. This Office
NK7ANTED-l.Ar with $500 capital. to sn
wv Lace ln fianufaetare IF salatle article.
ness Address. Fl. W. Johnson 1900 Buchanan
WANTED place il private family to 90
house work, where can live one OF tile
family Apply % ga AN Buren, Sc.
M ANIED-ro trade one single top buggy Id
good repair ful "A family surrey Can Lii
AAs IN Nii4s 1ioeea5 eot' i1- Kansas ave-
r WANT two ltdy agents for the largest shrub
Columbus Miami featuring Co ll2s Kansas ave
NNANIED- statesmen. good pay for honest
M9thefs besinners tslusllI7 so9 neW OUT
NJ dollars lut NprIh all rhes e0st-thH finest
ever useg WYE sail direct through oir oy[a salt.s
STARK Bros NtHsERIEs AND ORCHARD CO..
XN~ANrED 'wenty regular day boarders 1t
So per week at Niebers lunch room. no
XNvANTED Banjo pupils Geo H Hughes.
oid4 NqftA Kansas AVE-
WANTED Two ladies' with experience a
clerks eau AZ -lo East 5th ST. from a.
al ~ y ~
WANTED 10 trade a good young horse for
Z safety pe3c Address 1913 West 5tlt-
WANTED Horses to winter best Of stabIing
ana sooa .aie hi M McA1ee 6iG Is as-
WANTED Furnace and tin work al tlnsh0p
$40 kansas ave- G- G Les.
TV-ANTAD-1'o move. STORE or ship house
nole s .',s lfeisn5 ste
MERcHANIs' IlsANsFEls < STORAGE co.
NTFT9 lr..ra4s nff frfrs5..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
ron RENT-HCUsrs

- ~
tf'ci- lsi-e ~ gen room house on Horne ST.
F4A formerly occupied toy j. y. Baker
nAtn .u'ti ttoStts iid ti modern i'm pro uts
inquire "a AZ 81 1alNer- 11- Jackson ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

HSoR SALE Clieap; butcher tools III 525 u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
L. III WooIaER, Manager

Burns are absolutely painless when DE
Wits Witch Hazel Halve & promptly APP
piled This statement Is true. a per
feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips. and never fails to cure
piles j. X. JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02

Peerless Steam Laundry arl12 and ia
WI est Sth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
OVATION TO CHAIRMAN WILSON.
After His Speech Enthusiastic Mem
hers Hoist Him on Their Shoulders.

After His Speech EnthusisStic Mem
hers Hoist Him on Their Shoulders.
Mr.. Wilson at once arose to close the
debate. He was greeted with great
cheers. He showed no signs of the fatigue
to which he has been subjected. He was
in fine voice and I'm animated spirits.
which permitted him to open with hu-
morous and sarcastic replies to Mr. Bur
rows of Michigan and Mr. Dolliver of
Iowa. which were greatly reIished by
the house. Mr.. Wilson said Mr. Reed
had forsaken his usual course of con-
greSSiOnal procedure and had recited a
set Grafton with the old set praises of
protection ''sicklied Ger with the pale
hue of philosophy
Turning to the subject in hand Mr..
Wilson eloquently portrayed the advance
of freedom. This bill, he said, was but
one of those advances. No Mckinley
bill could stem the advance of human
progress. Great causes could not be
laughed or ridiculed away and the gen
tleman from Maine could not draw from
his armory Of sarcasm and wit in order
to stop the advance of this cause of
tightening the burdens of taxation.
Mr.. Wilson then related the story of
the English herring merchant who wrote
to Sir Robert Peel that he did not want
free trade as to herring as it would let
I'm Norwegian herring, but that on other
goods he was a thorough free-trader. Mr..
Wilson appealed to his fellow democrats
not To allow any herring arguments to
impede the movement toward the over
throw Of the protective system. Refer
ring to an income tax. Mr.. Wilson said
he had not wanted IL attached to this
bill. but once so attached nc supported
1T with all the loyalty which he could
command.
There was continued applause as Mr..
Wilson denied the charges of sectional
ism in the bill He said that the ami
mating feeling of those who had framed
this bill was to make this country one
In which one man would not be taxed for
another. one in which religion, science,
culture and education would go hand in
hand as the common untaXed heritage
of every citizen.
Mr.. Wilson's glowing peroration
aroused the democrats and galleries to
the highest pitch Of enthusiasm and the
demonstration which followed his last
words has seldom been equaled in the
house. The whole democratic side rose
To it's feet. books and records were
thrown into the air. cheer after cheer
was given and the people in tho galleries
Joined with voice and hands in the
tribute.
Before Mr.. Wilson could sit down three
Of the democratic members. bubbling
over with enthusiasm-Messrs. Johnson
of Ohio, Tucker OF West Virginia and
Bryan cf Nebraska-ru rushed up the aisle,
lifted Dir. Wilson upon their shoulders
and carried him in triumph TO the rear
of the hall where for ten minutes he
listened To the words of praise that We're
showered upon him. 1t was remarka-
BILE demonstration in every respect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

publican Legislators surrendered them
selves, body and soul to the manufacture
ing classes.
Mr.. Crisp supported the income tax
In vigorous terms. He said that $50, 000.-
600 of tax on accumulated wealth was
but a small tribute in return for the
benefits received. Mr.. Crisp closed
with an eloquent appeal to his demo-
cratic associates to waive minor objec-
tons and to look at the great democratic
principles involved.
Let us stand together" said he; 'let
us redeem our pledges. Let us pass
this bill, and it will carry gladness to
the consuming masses, to the farmer. to
the laborer and to the American people"
There was a triple round of applause
as the speaker closed. A page walked
toward him with red flowers above sur
rounded with white roses below. The
applause continued for more than min
ute during which Mr.. Crisp was warmly
congratulated. He left the booy OF the
house and returned to the speakers
desk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
VOTING on TIE NIL.
Various Amendments Disposed of
Prior 10 IT'S Passage.


The time had now arrived to vote on
the bill and pending amendments. But
the disorder was so great that the SER
geant-at-arms was called upon to clear
the aisles and the wives of members
who had been allowed upon the floor
were obliged to retire. 1t took twenty
minutes to restore order so that the pub
lie business could proceed. The speaker
then announced thai there were two
pending amendments-that of the COM
mittee on ways and means to increase
the duty on barley from 20 to % per
cent ad valorem and on barley matt
from 25 to 30 per cent, and the amend
ment Of Mr.. TawIey 10 increase the duty
TO % cents per bushel on barley and 30
cents on barley malt
The first vote was taken on the
Tawney amendment, which was lost
upon a yea and nay vote by 120 to 1871.
The committee amendment was then
agreed to-202 to 10i. although a number
Of democrats, including Messrs. Lock-
wood. New York: McCreary, McMillin,
Warner. Bland. Wheeler. Alabama, and
Wolverton voted against it.
The speaker then announced that the
vote was upon the amendments adopted
by the committee of the whole. Mr..
Johnson of Ohio demanded "A separate
vote on the wool and wooden amend
ments, Mr. English of New Jersey upon
the income tax and upon the petroleum
amendment. The other amendments.
including that amendment abolishing
the bounty on sugar and that placing re-
fined sugar on the free list We're then
agreed to in bulk without division. The
first amendment which Mr.. Johnson de-
sired a separate vote upon was that
placing wool upon the free list mme-
diately upon the passage of the bill.
This amendment having been initiated
by later amendment placing the date
at Aug. 2. a point of order was raised
that the latter amendment must first
be voted upon, but after some discussion
the chair decided that the Johnson
amendment must first be voted upon to
perfect the text, and that the real test
would come upon the amendment to
strike out the words Immediately after
the passage Of the bill" and insert ION
and after Aug. 2" the Johnson amend
ment was therefore agreed to without
division. The other amendment was
agreed to-205 to 147. Mr.. Johnson tried
to get the yeas and nays. but could
only muster five votes to his aid. The
amendment fixing the date as Dec. 2
when the manufactured wooden schedule
should go into effect was also adopted,
200 TO 1876.
Mr.. johnson again being unable to
secure the ayes and nays, the vote was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07


Twas thus with the Johnsons after
Truman III. had been rescued from the
grave by the use of Dr. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure He writes:
My father died of kidney disease and
j inherited it. Had become so bad that
medical treatment ceased to benefit me
and L was given over to die One bottle
of DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure practically cured me, though con-
tinued 1T little longer to be safe. NV
digestion improved at once, my kidneys
healed and / am now a well man."
Write him at Bust, n. Y. Certain in all
kidney diseases, female complaints, back
ache, soreness or lameness over back.
stone in bladder, etc. Also the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER, removing PROMPTLY
all impure and poisonous matter from
the blood, curing skin eruptions and
scrofula, dyspepsia, heart disease. drop
sy, rheumatism, drowsiness, dullness.
sleeplessness, constipation. headaches
Money refunded if satisfaction not
given. Take home bottle TODAY
AT wholesale. Daniel Stewart. Indianap-
oils. Ind.