davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-07

ceive considerable debate. The com nit
tee on claims and accounts may report
favorably on Contractor Rosen's bid in
order to avoid lawsuit. The city attor-
ney has been ordered to confer with Mr..
Rosen's attorney, S. B. Isenhart, and try
to arrive at peaceful settlement of the
differences.
A new license ordinance will be or
dered, that will include the forms of in
surance not already provided for. 1t
will also include billiard halls, bowling
alleys and hacks.
The exclusion of cigarettes and the
nickle-in-the-slot machines will also be
discussed, but these matters will 90 TO
the proper committees before any action
Ia taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-07
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Hush, hush, hush; here comes the sprinkler
man,
You'd better keep in hiding; he'll wet you if he
can.
Run, run, run; or he will catch you yet
He's never missed the clothing of any one he
met.
He wet bran new pair of shoes for me the
other day.
A clean white shirt. straw hat; but that
is Just his WY.
So you'd better Keep in hiding. he'll wet you if
C<Lu-
The autocrat of crossin is the
Sprink-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
BLUEPIELDS OUTRAGE.
Several Americans and English
men Thrown Into Prison
THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS
Budd Seems to Stand the Best
Show to be Nominated for
Governor.
Arsoclated Press.

New Orleans. August 2s.--A Bluehelds
Nicaragua, letter to the Associated
Press, which arrived tonight, says;
Shortly before noon on the 10th, a
most outrageous movement ON the part
of the Nicaraguans was made public.
The greater part of the troops were 10
sail at o'clock in the evening on the
Yula, the coasting steamer, and Minis
ter Madriz decided to send with them
those persons whom he thought guilty
of firing upon the Nicaraguan flag.
Consul Hatch, the British representa-
tive. was sent for, and when he arrived
he was locked in room as a prisoner.
The following persons were also ar.
rested: Mr. hampton, Henry Brown,
an Enghshman; Capt. VIII Banks, the
American who accepted the position of
Judge, under the Mosquito rule; II. c.
Ingram, John Thomas. H. A. Hodgson,
John Taylor, and Geo. Hodgson, all
Mosquito creoles, were arrested. After
these men had been detained for an
hour or more, the Americans In the
neighborhood were attracted by signs
they made from the window. English
officers stationed on shore went to the
buil1ing to learn the cause of Hatch's
absence, and We're told they were un,
der arrest A boat was Immediately
sent to the English cruiser. Consul
Zeolata, of the United States, was no.
tilted, and called on Madriz. The latter
said these persons were to go to the
interior to stand trial. Consul zeolata
sent q dispatch to the United States
,,aicana TO riot and bloodshed' Ine
commander of the Columbia Is eHpss,s 4, ~
here before night. and cne i4nsA'A
ooromander also.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
WILL HE SIGN 1T2

Washington, August Ex-senator Hill
expects to be attorney in a case brought
to test the constitutionality of the in
come tax.
From reports received at the state
department. 1t appears the United
States IL shipping to England carpets
valued at nearly half a million dollars
annually.
The president remains firm in his
purpose to let the tariff bill become a
law without his signature, although
congress represented very strongly that
should 1t not have the presidential APP
proval their position on the stump
would be embarrassed. Speaker Crisp
presented this view The bill cannot
become law without the presidential
autograph until next Monday, and the
adjournment of congress will hardly
take place before next Tuesday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24

negie Company. or the feature Of
criminality involved, Chairman Cum
nlings says; "The frauds which the
committee have found, are worthy to
be called crimes. The servants Of the
Carnegie company whether with or
without knowledge of the company to
Increases their gain, deliberately contin-
ued for many months to commit acts
whose natural probable consequences
would be terrific loss of men in times
Of war, and perhaps the nation. A fine,
or to make mere money compensation
is an Inadequate atonement for such
wrongs.
Your Committee does not consider 1t
within their province to draft the
criminal statutes, but they do feel un-
der obligations to call the attention
of the public to the Importance Of pro-
tecting the lives Of our seamen and
nation by appropriate legislation de-
nouncing as crimes all such acts as the
frauds practiced upon the government
in connection with the armor plate and
other material of warfare and making
such acts punishable in all persons who
commit them or aid in their commits
Sion"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
IENOUGH FOR A QUORUM
The Senate viii Probably Go
Into Session Today.
MORE TARIFF BILL MISTAKES.
Fifty Nine Defective Carnegie Ar
NOR Plates Discovered by the
Investigating Committee.
MORE TARIFF BILL MISTAKES
Associated Press.

Washington, August 2S.-It is expect
ed by the Democratic leaders of the
senate that that o quorum will be in
the senate tomorrow. kilograms have
been received from senators saying
they expect to arrive before the next
session, among them being Senators
Mills, Morgan and Dubois. Senator
Camden arrived today. Senator Du-
bois, although Republican, probably
will join the other Republicans in MAX
ing quorum. If quorum appears and
Lindsay gets the floor, he will no doubt
finish his speech before he allows an
interruption, when the point of no
quorum could be made. The objection
of the Republicans to further the tariff
discussion is considered frivolous by
the Democrats, and they say that they
do not care to enter into any agree
ment that speeches shall not be made
in order to transact minor business be-
fore the senate. 1t is said by the DEM
ocratic leaders that an adjournment
will follow the action of the president
on the tariff bill, whether the speeches
are made or not, as nothing can hold
the senators after that3is out of the
1Wav
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
AGAINST THE RAILROADS
,r,,o platform Requires Congressional
: n Nominees to Pledge Against any
Pacific Extension.

,,nonc,sco August 23-The DEM
os,, ,tato convention reconvened az
900. today. Committees supmi'.eu
oorts and n permanent orsanises,v s.'...oa
pv... ,,.os erected. The platform enuotse'
wa' va, aa,,,nistration Of President cieve-
.ne naneTatulates the people upon tne
ilna Nj Notwithstanding the open
onnosit,on Of the Republican parry w
W. conduct Of a few pretendeu Ds
'ne !, substantial measure OF ,aii'l
ocsass hos been effected; the platform
relOin. 10 oono,nees for railroad commis-
s,oners to reduce freight rates twslss .,.s.
&c a,,a nor cent, and TO reduce the nui'Ds. -
~ .so,oht classifcatlons one-nhil' ~
u 80 ~ the Reilly funding Dill
~. ~ ,atsorm requires each congressiona
nom,nee to deposit with the cnairlnr" ,,a.,, Z
W. state central committee 'he ~"
all ing pledge: ..,,u onpos
y = ..temnt and vote against any oil
u 80 xtand the time for payment 70 u
~ ~ government of the Pacific rai,,oa
dahte and / will favor anu I,
nc =, .soosure to foreclose immediately J,
~ y ten of the government on these roau ~,
~ ~ and to have them bid in by 'ns ,,s,U 81
we ',,o e eminent and maintained a. na.vn l.us.
ln ~ h,ghways for the benefit ana in'erss' /,
IA ,'re ,hs neople. and will aver ana yo'e : :
"r -, LEGISLATION necessary 70 eifec'uh
IS. these ends" sa,eor
with reference to the silver pia.iol
sm- q fayors the retirement OF az soiu II u
fol- ond paper currency below the denvl y,
sme M ratton Of 500, in order 70 restore 81 ~
rm, u rs full use as circulating medi'
Iur- 4 fayors the reopening Of the 'nih.s
!. Of he United states to coinage O
ad- cold and silver without discrlmlnas !;
81 such basis as viii maintain !.
rarity. thus giving botn me.als
recognition as they enjoyed prior y
ming Republican demonetization act q
when the convention reassem
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
,r,,p CARNEGIE FRAUDS.

u,.sh,neton. August 2s.-RepreSsn.a
Wasn,ns Sings, chairman of the house e
i've Tvs, .o,,,ae Oa on naval affairs. presented ',l
eOn' comm preliminary report upon the en-. ~.
tooay ..,,s,,on : ~ armor plate billets iur-
vess,sa s'.aS Nv the Carnegie steel Company, J,
The committee finds tne ena ne com.
fraud sustained. and scores arns sus ina
many severely. and recomns comm Mates ii
there are hfty-nine suspec'so 7. q tb
,,se that should be tested ~ a..ass :. !
onIv method Of proving tnelr n..es' ,'.sst q
,ndtness. 1t finds the goVsfi ~.
lection has been negligent '. ~. :,
charge of dishonesty rests up'
inspectors .-.,a baa bee
traced home to the general sup<l,.'s, y ~, 3,
ent who Is a stock noider ~ W
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
HARD ON ANTHRACITE.

washington, August 2S.-Another
yyty--5s5r -
les Dssa, - anthracite. 5s7-coal' stores - :.
Goa.' : aa,.,can M vessels, but none shall De
unloaded. ,,,,taa those
The new bill, however, uni'es e, 'tye syse
paragraphs in section a. d, q the nethra. n'ss
,,t which now reads Goal, an'nra'
no, ,ts ons coal stores Of American Ses'
cl,e @ @ nrt none shall be unloaded'"
AZ According to the punctuation .sa =. ,as @
b,pition which appears IN aOass .ns 81 ,
clause, applies to all that preaeues ,,srao,t
!, me paragraph, including anthracis !
~ noa, which was intended to be mao -
free. AS the paragraph ,sod no
, anthracite cannot be unioaue''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

this afternoon, the report Of the cor
mlttee on platform and resolutions
presented. The reading of each sec
ton was received with expressio Of
enthusiasm and when the endorsement
of Clevelands administration Wa read,
the convention broke loose. T legates
jumped upon their seats, we d their
hats, sticks, and cheered Sd8ily for
fully minute. Some corr at was
made at the lack of 7T'' 444sp which
the section rT ss = 90 the fund
ing bill was received. NsSEing the early
stage of the convention. every ant
railroad allusion was cheered to the
echo, but the expression of the conven-
ton against the Southern Pacific seem-
ed to have been modified today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
PAPERS SERVED AT LAST.
The San Salvanorian Refugees Brought
Into San Francisco Under Arrest.

Thu San Salvanorian Refugees Brought
Trto San Francisco Under Arrest.
San Francisco, August 2S-General
Antonio Ezeta and his fellow refugees
are prisoners at last by authority Of
the United States district court. War.
-,,,.n1-- ,lr1rfdIs- rvvSrss,' do
erai ,,s,erances u,,o between the navy ue
'ne 1T and the department Oh JUS
par'ne nea heen compromised at least ~
: W ,.,aasure and that the naVai '. a'.A tho
a meas asore island would permit the
eleS states Marshal to serve ~
u MI ,4s The navy department now
. would not furnish the transpoi :,
81. the marshal and MS uepu.,e, -ot
tion Ao .nboot. The marshal reiuse'
70 ana a,tsr a tug, but DR.. caidero', -, -
~ ~, consu, OF the San salvaaoreal ~ ot,o,
o ament finafiy relieved the situ 1Tn,te
erhi,s snrter,ng tug and the oin.s y,
oy - n,orshal was taken out 10 " "
D. ,n,ngton, which then s'.a,.sa .as,sarro
M ne hay 1t is thought tnat @ Jnd,
the ~ r,,gees win be taken before ~ 'uut :,
the re who issued the warrants - :
!, Mo,r MOI arrest. Then will begin .mn meth n
\ rae, ,ea,,,r. which will determine .,,o,. ,,he
ceeu,na n,,s men shall be given their r so, mD'
ss' ~ shot by u,eir politicai en'
/ ,ocessful resolutionists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
,,r,rs FROM THE sEALERs'
,a,-,ur Sea vessels Expect 70
The ,,ar-a = 'e a. a Big Haul This Season.


.,,o0osnce Associated Pre's1 Pr 81.
@p, C.. alssSa. Alaska, Ausus. August and and the
:, u, ~, ID states cruiser c'neo,a .sa ssbrine
uins 'o,,a0 - ne cutter cnr~An, of tns q careful
fsse| rev atroi feed, have raade Of the
sea .ds ! for the MISSING men have
search n bark James Allen but . trace race
wnannS dt foaD d any of them. The ',SSer OnlS te-
nS' ~ tho t m en- found was ms m = fuI the bark.
o. the. sno II to one Of the boats Of ,ne stands Uu Is
TN rne sn,shsd u killing seals for 'als scnoon. o
81. son after killing $4,000 fOi,9s gsst, havG
er ers comprising the sea ing rnsv a',S repor
e,s' o,aored from Unaiaska.. iney ms sacn
na having killed from 400 to s !" !. ss,1lI seboone
10. ..a,,.e 10 Unaiaska, and ca ~ 80 afte
= meets to kill at least 1000 s1 me nee
ao,st / 1t is expected that 10000
n .;u take between 75.Ooo and
seals this year ma task
80 OR orders were received at una. .e,
,gust II for the Concord 70 plV ..
= china at once. The concOru
acts TO sail for Yokohama
August Is.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
BuDD MEN ARE JuRILANT.

San Francisco, August 2s,-congress-
man I, ]. Geary was re-nominated In
the First Dis.cict today Five candi-
dates for governor will be presented to
the convention tomorrow. ]. II. Budd,
Of San Joaquin, B D. Murphy, OF
Santa Clara, Congressman Mcguire, Of
San Francisco, d. A. Ostrum, of Yrba.
and Dennis Spencer, Of Napa. The Budd
men are jubilant tonight, and are al
ready claiming the victory as won.
They say Budd will be nominated on
the first ballot, and that he win get
over 400 votes, ss2 being necessary to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
nnms rRoM THH oRIENT.

London. August 2s'--A oispas,, sl" ,a,n,ster
''hausn a's..aa has been killed by his ow.
% oo.v~ .,.',r,en, The Japanese government ;,
eoums ,",Sa that rice is not q contraDano a'a
i war. An attempt Of the S11a 40" OoO
q vs,'umens mrr to aoat loan Of leOO'vvV ,,s
soyernr ,s Guaranteed by Chinese merchants !,
taelS' soSea : 4 failure. The American .,,D
mas .,,, p'0 at shanghai has ordered sa... .ne u
Japanese living in that city @ % .ns S,sSu. ma,
Chinese customs, and advises .,s.,, ,Au 0ativ, M
,a,.,tv % Of them to return to their ha''s
country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

olympia, August ss.-The Nor'htra ',,n tna
.ntv o hoard of equalization protes'
oou ra,nst the railroad property Delns
assessed for taxation on the sio'm ~.
sSat company is in the hands OF re-, re-,
'ns. ..on and therefore is the properly
lthe limited states. Regarding pun,
tic lands they claim the LANDS naue ,,.,a -. !,
neen patented to them and tne s,s,e 81,
stn IN the hands Of the government en-
os q million acres in Thurston county
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
PAID THE MILITIA.

indianapolis. August sS.-The paymrt, s n',tv
of the state militia who were Oh uu,J q
q ~ .ne tne recent miners and railroad
u .',,,as began today. There was ~
available funds with when - "a -,
aSa'' aye obligations of the state ana .n' .,,'
.ns ,,.rpor UOs gave his personal note for IN p
mount, $4,000. and local banks ass,,a.u az
states that he had no doubt '.s,,,', tnas "a !,
legislature would make the apprOp'''
t,on at the next session.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
ppMoekl 'sus4ouLrsTs.
Ten Candidates for Every office at
Nebraska's Populist ConMlption.

Grand Island. August 2s.-f Popu-
list convention convenes tomorrow.
There are ten candidates for every
place on the ticket. A full ticket is to
be named, and also for United st.tes
senator. The probabilities are At
they win nominate Congressman Bry
il he will renounce his connection wita
the Democratic party If he is nonr
mated by the convention his election Is
practically assured. A committee Of
Democrats are trying to agree with the
Populist leaders ON ticket satisfacto-
ry to the Democrats. If this is done,
they agree the Democratic convention
win make no nominations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
u oprIcArloN TO PULLMAN

c,,,oa %. August 49, General Manssrs ,lass,s
Chicago meas = @uS the Rock Island, WIS before
y, ~, 'on o.,,I,e commissioners today. 4, ns !,
was asked If the con.raus ','.,,ans on all
ms' We company to haul Pullmah' y
passenger trains. 1--WE can haul
n,,,,wans I'M, on any trains we choose s,, aa0 !.
.sThen you were not compe,,su =
pn,lmans during the striker
"No."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
,v,r1. LOSE THEIR HEADS

chicago. August 2s.-Irhree cn,ness =, Ss.
who entered the United ssa''' raased
wnv Nance Of the exclusion ,. ACT, ,aav p'S q
aanSv .srO,qh = here today on their way va, =
.hrousn e ,rosnsend, r where they win g
Ported pore ~ The men left China because .s',
deporssuI a, Ssa no liking for war Death wy
10 their portion when they Ie'u'" -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
AroRs wERE NoTIFIEp.

,va,h,rpton, August 2s.-There were
ano,t Atty members on the iloor We VIZ
.ne - "O1 ,s.so, only thirty-hve senators :
up = .rasent The sergeant-at-aFms
wess s,., "a pls forty senators out Of the eily'
The senators were telesrap"s'
a ,romediately.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
s,,pREME COURT NOMINATIONS

s,n Francisco. August 2s-The Dem =,
a.,c san state convention made the ioi.
lowing lowing nominations for the sup.s",, ,erm
lowtAS ''., justices this evening; Long verm .
cur. ..son Temple, and James p Mur,
9acn'st a,,, s,,ort term, Judge Bridgeforo' 2 2
.ourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
coMMANpER- -IN-cHIEF.

oa,,.rnort. Ia, August ss.--wm. =
S., Dass'n - Cincinnati, was elected COM
mander-in-chief Of the sons = VA
Grams % Knoxville, Tennessee ..,.,a ~''
onoseu ~ as the next place Of mee'ins
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
100 roR GovERNoR.

49, & D.. August 2S.-The ne
Yanklon' today nominated z. ~
,,s'Is s,n and John Piekier were
-. congress.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
,rnAvY BANK REsERyE.

YORK. August 2s.-rhe EVENING
,ost.s ntS youdon special says ,Hnsv broke all
The PAM Tne reserve is nearly :. is.OSo,' s.s W.
rec pros ,Sere - q bullion Of "a is,sss'a0O sss
OOo' as, ana for the week of f7ss'OOO'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-24
nn1roR HARcouRrs GUN.

.,.,d. or. August ls.-H $. hal, !,
~. r' ~ me sunday Mercury, sno. ~. {.
e0ur', :. q ,nvasser nv named Edwards tnls p.
asternoun. without , enec., i. VIE,
~asr ~, Edxards insuIted MS "''s'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14

Sailed. steamships Vala. Rouen via Nor
FOLK; Claudetoyne, Bordeaux, via Newport
News; : Oteri, Santa Marta
Wilmington, NC. Feb 13-Arrived, schr T
W Holder Trainor. New York.
Cleared, schr James Baird. Booye. George
town; brig Arcadia, Fisher, Satills River. Ca.
Norfolk. Feb l3-Arrived schrs F O Dame
L L Sprague and James Boyce, New York;
Abbie Green Philadelphia; Centennial. Balti-
more; L lowering, New York
West Point. Feb lS-Arrived, steamship
Charlotte, Bennett, Baltimore; Elm City,
Marshall Walkertown.
Newport News, Feb l3-Arrived, steamers
New York, New York Rhinnona [Gerl
New Orleans. and sailed Hamburg.
Charleston, Feb l3-Sailed, schr Edward c.
Hight, Richards, Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Feb t3-Entered. schr Mary y
Bradshaw, Facemire, Baltimore
New York, Feb ll-Arrtved, schrs Louise
Hanna, Jacksonville; Mavooshen. Wells do;
Lizzie Heyer, Burlem, Brunswick; Susie II
Davidson, Boyd, Brunswick; Belle Hooper
Hall Satilla River.
Sailed, schr John w Hall Charleston.
Philadelphia. Feb li-Arrived schr Maggie
Cain, Myers Fernandua.
Reedy Island, Feb ll-Passed down schr
Oscar Schmidt for Savannah.
Bermuda, Feb Sailed, schrs Emma
knowlton. Hudson, st Simons Ga; Clayola
lBrl, McDade from st John NIB, Jackson
Vile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York, Feb. 10, p. m.-Money on call
is easy at per cent. The last loan was at
per cent, and at the closing was offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 49IH par cent
Bar silver 6ll2c.
Mexican dollars SIC.
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at "a oGG4 S5A for
sixty days and 81 S.0si S74 for demand;
posted rates 81 S5AGI4 g.
Commercial bills 81 sI1l604 s4I for sixty
days and "a S64 "a StA4 for demand
Government bonds nrmer. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds steady.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York, Feb. H. noon.-The following
were the opening quotations.:
Chicago and Northwestern........ 10y
Norfolk T and Western preferred A iS%
Richmondaud West Point Terminal. 81
western Union.-... ................... 81
New York, Feb. 13.-Early trading at the
Stock Exchange was characterized by a
weaker tone, for the western railway stocks,
and still higher prices for the industrials
notably, American Sugar. The C-1ngers
were sold on the unfounted report~dt the
Burlington and Quincy had Withdrawn it's
pay car. As the street has been filled with
rumors OF reduction in the dividend for
week or so past this report, that
the company could not meet its pay
roll, found ready believers. The decline,
however, at this time was merely
fractional, and was soon recovered when
Sugar gave signs OF advancing. rally In
wheat, both here and at Chicago, and the fact
that the rumors OF embarrassmepts OF firms
and individuals in that trade did not material
iZe. cxerted good influence on stocks Sub
sequently American Sugar monopolized the
trading for good two hours and under
heavy trading. gained 2h per cent. selling up
20 s214 Washington news stiu con
trolls speculation In this stock: up.
parently SOMEBODY stands ready TO
take the shares IA the noighboFhood OF 20.
The board reason given for the recent pur-
chases Is that the Senate finance committee
Will recommend small protection for re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders use
BROWNS IRON BITTEHs.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle Genuine h@
trade-mark and crossed red lines on wraroe6.
FOR DYSPEPSIA

p. p. p. stimulates the appetite and aids
the process of assimilation, cures nerVous
troubles and invigOrates and strengthens
every organ of the body. Nervous prostration
is also cured by the great and powerful Z. p.
Z. Its effects are permanent and lasting.
II you feel weak and badly, take P. Z. P,
and you will regain your flesh and strength.
For rheumatism, malaria and syphilis, p. p
p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
is the best known remedy.
For females in delicate healths, for indi-
geston and dyspepsia take only z. p. p. II
is the best spring medicine in the world.
w. II. Wilder, mayor OF Albany Ca, says
he has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen
years, and in that time he tried all the
so-called specifics but to no purpose. His
grandson, who was on the Brunswick and
Western railroad, finally got him bottle OF
+, p. p. The first bottle OF p. p. p. showed
its remarkab bic effects, and after using short
time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like a new man. and takes
pleasure in recommending 1t TO rheumatism
sulferers.-ad.