davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The day Of days for the disarmed
martial hosts of America
Tho acme of happiness for the old
comrades in blue.
The one event of ca oh tweIve-month
which tens Of thousands Of Union
soIdiery await with eager Impotence
the annual parade Of the Grand Army
Of the republic of America .
1t was the greatest event,%A3&ETsgAat t
est parade, the richest pae E4ltESH 9szEtazl$aLl
Ioint Of sentiment, ever seen 5ttp593thiE%et li5a
streets Of st. Paul. no one @S4tse5:Aed it,
to he marvellous for its mittaE5y2E%abFer
cision or its martial aspefM #H14HfA$5t4sl
in the wealth Of sympathy knGl ffhlTf4a5l
which lowered over that 4Tea4Hlsp&eE'
t"clc which enthused the 300 DGU;8@6b1A
who saw it, and caused thob t5itGJ f33ai IL
forth time and time again iIIttEEl Wild
acclains of joy. F/Il%H.M ~''
Long lines Of brilliantly N4j,IffttEmed
sOldiery, with shining guns AfdzI41dSIiE n
ACCOMPLISHMENTS might. perhABgl f S11sa5134
pleased the eye better. hut kla3<fit8aa9rtta4
never. Those dismembered AVA GiI4g3esaes tslfsp
lines, those hating steps ttt0544 4, l3ftfia
and dirty battle flags those l3S14GblttsIIats.tt
brass buglgs aroused IN enttflfsgate4iYl
which nothing else could have @gttffffilpfli}#
Yet all the steps were not faMGEFhg
and feeble, nor an the uniforms %31pd
fcl in the ranks We're dozens Of GE%l4F
Army posts whose members stiu XMN.
pear to be in The full vigor aHG
strength of manhood But the maW
JortN, the big majority Of those thous-E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The line Of Minnesota posts stretched
away beyond ST. Adams street on the
west and as far down as Summit on
the east, most Of the posts occupying
places on Dayton avenue
IN point Of appearance. the Mime
sofa veterans showed Up Well along
side Of their neighboring comrades.
and they exhibited their generosity
and good feeling by cheering the other
states as they passed by on the way
to the formation.
When Gen. Walkers horse was seen
approaching, a cheer went up from the
assembled veterans. who We're waiting
the word to march. The commander
in-cEief was accompanied by Albert
Schetfer and Capt Jack Crawford. who
acted as special aides. Also accom-
panying him We're the personal staff
and the council Of administration rid
ing horseback.
The executive committee Of the c0un-
Gil Of administration was as follows:
c. L. Marburgh, Baltimore; H. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Veterans Get Into Line Promptly
and Without Confusion.

From early morning the old soldiers
in Camp Mason and from points in
ether sections Of the city Were moving
toward the rendezvous on St. Anthony
hill. The promptness with which the
veterans responded to the call at the
appointed hour the lines wera almost
entirely in place, awaiting ths pleasure
OF the cCnlmander-in-cheif and the Off
GERS Of the day. The only confusion
noticeable in all the crovding and
marching and commemorative in the
narrow streets Of the point Of sambly.
was IN q misunderstanding on the part
Of some Of the veterans who thought
Of the states from which they were
mustered into service, instead Of march
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
NOT WEARIED by WAITING.
GOod-Naturce; Crush at Sixth and
Minnesota Streets.

More people might have witnessed the
parade from the corner Of Sixth and
Cedar streets if they had been pro-
vided with balloons and did not object
to a vertical view. AS it was it is
doubtful If a majority Of the thousands
who thronged the intersection Of the
two streets, obtained anything more
than a vague idea Of just what was
going on. Those in the back rows, if
they had never before seen a big pa
rade, are now firmly convinced, doubt
less, that such an event consists Of
frequent cheers. a confusion of bob
bling heads. the music OF a number of
invisible bands and succession of
flag staffs which end in some mystic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

-. '.SI5 TT. n TTTst ofss7lIzeU
"oyS - aiIL't W4S l4e superior Drum
~ T., WI'ItH assumed tnt position as
4i5Lieo ~ lhe parade without insuuc-
f eloil. I 1rFAl came mounted hoisemeh
~ I'm wanna. bearing remnants.
fai9i,' 81 "iIIliIei liLt COMPANIES came
1@''iiI I' iiI'" PI1re ~ me DIVISIONS WIN
~ Lfs"Iu 70 rank or seniority. With
~ nan an h"ur after the first post ar
LItt4 I me territory about the central
,.oI TSl5'h ana I'a\ ton avenues
o. - Nv "tp win veterans ana SPEC
.,t,7.. ~ -. tiiG nUlllner OF '''oQo. The
crowns kept increasing IN number I'M
H. ,o Wmeh Colnhahdtr Walker arrived
a. 49, tha ll,(i[ N5II IuhH Ioo,ooo persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

@fet - zyS 70 co,1 9h' , flty; ,,,a l. -,
mounted medical corns ready Tar tny O nn, er
-bair a ne req GROSS which i he badge Of
I pIa4en goPx I gon$pcuoHs On each arm Their
What msht happen The pTomp5e- Ia and 5ia hest
lay "''0 II a manu- "''noul ue-
Next came figure unon which an interest
was rantered t ,,oin1 az ,n'1teSt
Hidms alone lis horse decEcd Win 'Ge liS6
Waltar ina .,,,,,,7,.,,,,3-. :; t,ts ny ~
s8n,s If ,,etoran, lSI, ny 81 w lnou
his advance ana &c bn borad HE bod W.
s2r1 his nans ss ON e'S ~d ss he Looked
cen WaII[or ~ ~ suit. If i
7 H.. .ftat H. H.. - 49, 80 - fp ~ "lu0'
senti, nri,, o tI rio" - ny, pr
raTt 81 H. to,.d 't "-,' Ia Wy ; nlil7I'
ltar,a of v-a,i (,or.Nill,,Ir,S aJ,,o,o +bn Stff
va r, Gf G3u9 it'5-'S nc ar'
~ 'l', o" n y a"!u oI0 ~ ~
i, ina, f LA we IN fF ~ i ~
M IN ~. lp, fUi 11t q =, ~, t. 7
IA "u" -'.4 ioIE '."u Sno"," ~ ''iC ~ 49,
ne ne MIS a uh H p4alu'V94ue anu 7uli'Ifaole
and MS starr were followed
E23l4llaEsBg4122y5lsl o. III ld'au1, HF% 5I
H9493 .' q "a a'i . .:.o
1du t4aT33atH4f'' ~ If59EHtNf5taG aiii@ -
@ s35 5h s. @ ta s%r f45 I5S Gamer I9l
h q M y, u Hea'l, =
CtItt5ttB9a4N 1G1lEfA' Y ~ y 'Ilns ~
q1Efs9s als9l Ig3$348X}1yaa7fsgcA ana oraiog S.a
a+t{ts m Il KY 51jysdis;86, itself and
Ge8 ,}fK@3Jff 54}fe appls45s8 %{a%Isled on them
$bbfb $t,sfT5 3iaflfA suIdi&Ti4 sIy4earance was
'4g}llT h4 II 1s4sIa9III ,43546H%NXlHLf1M
fa,G III 4, a badger
f@i%$BH ga57g III d FlIarment flag
3ta~Tir,l Observation-Disclosures Xapmed end
aGlp E,roii15 XII {A5l M lSSIlptYior from
Il 3.3 II ttf+ II tbeEGEfasM The state
1I. ;t{;leaIgg34E2ff ,vfGYf hiTGAIanks that
iIe@9ar1ged IL II E3 tx 4siE 3I we'd upon
" Gf4f @E gtIta he Srpy-
KEY, ii SIg#s5Hf518 flowing
sr iG4sREjagai1BTfhsq5al}{ffG and en-
fee,? Pif5{t1Utb bi91f44ssHA9aIlaEet and
hfgffs+354 }tds,19 I'm RII3EIgsE "TINfGI#5l55B
Hfft5 1{9s GIYTa Iy5sBsys noLE#aH dHHough i'm
!tl1 I FbttEtfG4fJ}t7e sea, 6fBI m a%nJTIbcr
n I3sEfiNHAsa4Hfo}9Il$4s ha 1E53I6 reason
Hftt5g G%Which it
4HfHIfW44fBVSfAj%GfTt3 thn de
off52lH{ltN1HIG%5S4mEm
H515fTttH iEyI{t3il3IX ,hgfItl9SgWHgg4Hf I-l1.:,7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

one Of tho Chicago cable roads has
Put its conductors into white shirts. A
distinct cheer was Immediately there
after heard on Laundry avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

When Gen. n(ascn's aides on bicycles
passed Suc-.ott and Third Yesterday
afternoon 2 h1rGo ran away and into
a tele2zarh pcia and broke his neck
Who krOv,s but that this horse heart
broken ove~ a,a prospects, deliberately
committed kutcide2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Scientists ssy that IN few years it
VII ~ extremely difficult to find d
eoi3c0 -fa'Tt! woman. The red-ha3ded
giri aH3 thc white horse Will, however,
remain Nth Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The Wisconsin bicycle thief is get
ting it rather severely. a man who
stole wheel ct NTarinettc was sent to
WaUpuu for 4 year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Mr.. Bryan says a bright thing oc-
caSionaHy. even if it isn't true. He SAYS
gold bugs are destroying more crops
than army worms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

If Mr.. Mark Antony Hanna thinks
the people Of this country love him.
he has lots Of time to set himself put
up for some office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.

Weather for Today
Fair ard Warmer.
Great Parade OF Veterans
W Welcome to The &. 4. Il.
PAGE =.
Parade Of Fircmen.
PAGE s.
Reception at Hotel Ryan.
Camphres by the Score.
&. =. II. Election Gossip.
PACE I.
EDITORIAL.
Pref Lau@bIin'~ Sound Money Talk.
Ercnmprrnt Convention Today.
Medal for Wr. and NrA. Walker.
PAGE 6.
Ladies' Praise S. Paul hospitality.
Doin@~ ut Ladies' Ilcndpunrters.
Reunion Of New York DruHoons.
State Department Commanders.
PAGE 7.
saints Crawl u or H0o$icrs.
NIiIIcr< Fake Third From Detroit.
GENTRY Gels "a New Pacing Record.
PAGE =.
Hammer Day al the State Fair.
PAGE 3.
Sketch of W. II. {. Departments.
PAGE 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
DETAILS OF THE PAGEANT.
Fea- tres That Excited Enthusiasm
Among the SpectatOrs.

TIL. van of the parade. occupied bv Chief
Co.'s ana Lieut. Budy, with platoon Of
mounted police, carried its responsibility as
wen as its honor, in spite of the guards posted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

As an Indicator of national results
Mr.. Bryan has no use for Vermont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

SO perfect were the
that there was no hitch
ton Of the line, and "
drew and Capt. Bean
scene at 9 O'Clock. mos
ions We're already for
places assigned. The 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

the stray haired army pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

: TT - ~ 'TIV- . V0VtI u IIV'7VVI
inc, the crowd persisted in
g reserved space at the head
n, and the duty devolved on
ear the street from curb 10
e martial showing the police
ooks and efficiency did credit
"a to the city.
- nnnnn thn 1lln,1n Ln,... e L.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
THE COST OF ssFREE LUMBER. ,

Free lumber seems to have had the
same unfortunate effect as free wool
upon the prosperity of the American
producers. According to the returns
of the commercial agencies, free
trade in lumber has resulted in larger
failures among lumber manufacturers
since the German Wilson tariff was
passed than in any other industry ex
cept the manufacture of wooden
goods. The american Economist has
received reports from 29O American
lumber mills, giving the number of
hands they were employing last July,
and the amount of the wages they
paid during the month, as compared
with July of 1892, the last year during
which the Mckinley act was in nor
NAL operation, which shows that our
experiment with free lumber has re-
suited in reducing by about 43 per
cent the number of workmen in
American lumber mills, and in reduc
ing the earnings of labor in like pro-
portion. 1t is obvious that the time
had not yet come when the American
lumber industry could safely dispense
with tariff protection.
Another and an incidental though
important result of this laundering
exploit of s'tariff reform" is that by
Internationally repeating our lumber
duties we have given away in ad-
vance one of the essentials of the
negotiation of an equitable reciproci
ty treaty with Canada.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
THE NEW GEAR AND THE
NEW RUSSIA.

The heavy purchases of steel-work
ing machinery now being made by
the Russian government in the United
States are highly significant in
cidents of the new Cars policy.
He has clearly shown his determi-
nation to abandon the exclusive pur-
suit of military distinction and to
push his country along the path of
development already followed by the
United States.
The conditions are most favorable
for the success Of his policy. In five
years the business of Russian rail-
roads has increased %, 900, 900 tons, a
gain Of so per cent, and in the same
period there was gain of 33 per cent
in passenger business. In 20 years
the exports of Russia have increased
full third, and in 1892 it turned out
nearly 100000 tons of iron, as
against less than 5000, 900 tons in 1880.
It's average increase in population
5OO,OOO year, and in other ways it is
showing evidence of growth much
more remarkable than the outside
world has taken the trouble to under
stand.
It's era Of greatest progress dates
from the abolition of serfdom, and it's
experience confirms that of the Unit
ed States, that increasing freedom
means q oorrasDOudiuO iuoraasa in
prosperity and national greatness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26

Bourke Cochran, the eloquent ora
tor of New York, not always a dem
ocrat, is dealing some sledge hammer
blows in behalf of national honor and
financial integrity, which he believes
can best be served by the election of
William Mckinley. In recent speech
at Baltimore, Mr.. Cochran, after de-
claring, 1.-THE republican party is wag-
ing manly fight for sound money,
protecting your fortunes, your homes,
the savings of five million depositors
in the savings banks of your state
and your wages added:
els it bitter pill to use the only
remedy in sight! Thank God for the
opportunity, and act with them (the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26

Markus S. Quay of the Republican
National committee gives out the
following:
"The election of Mckinley and Ho-
bart is an accomplished and assured
fact. They will receive 27O electoral
votes. Bryan will receive 10, and
there are six states, having 81 cleo
toral votes, which are doubtful; but
the probabilities all point to the fact
that these 81 votes will go into the
Republican column and be added to
the 270 now assured for Mckinley and
Hobart. This is the status today. We
have the election and will hold it.
Our present effort in the West to this
end only. The opposition have
abandoned the East.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
A COURAGEOUS EXPERIMENT.

The experiment of rural free deliv
cry SO eloquently advocated by ex-
Postmaster General Wanamaker is to
be actually tried in sample counties
in New York, Pennsylvania, Tennes-
see, Virginia and other states. 1t is
proposed to deliver mail by carrier to
farmers as it is now delivered in the
cities.
When every important county road
shall have an electric railroad on it
as it will in another thirty years, this
may be possible. But to undertake it
now, when the Treasury has deficit
which does not seem to be diminish
ing, shows extraordinary courage.
It is done successfully in France
and other European countries, it is
true, but the single state of Texas is
as large as France. Of course, if free
delivery is begun in one state it must
be extended to all And if it is done
thoroughly. It would probably take
more than the present revenues of
the department to make a thorough
delivery in Texas alone. And it
would certainly take more than the
present revenues of all departments
of the government to make a general
delivery throughout the entire coun
try.
Still, the experiment shows cour-
age, and without courage it is useless
to expect the millennium.-N. Y.
World
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
NOT THE RIGHT TEST.

Mr.. Bryan saw fit the other day to
INDUCED in little fling at President
Cleveland, who, he said, came into
Office with an exceptional majority,
and went out supporting a party
which could not carry a single county
in the United States.
It suits Mr.. Bryan's purpose to de-
ride the President and scoff at the
national democratic party; but he
knows perfectly well, what every
fair minded man understands, that
the strength of the sound money
democrats will not be measured by
the vote cast for Palmer and Buck
ner electors. Possibly Mr.. Bryan's
fling may be true, and there may not
be a single county in the United
States in which the Palmer and
Buckner electoral ticket will have
majority; but for all that, the sound
money democratic movement, of
which the national democratic ticket
is one expression, stands for hundreds
of thousands of votes.
We say advisedly that the national
democratic ticket is one expression
of the sound money democratic
movement, because another aud
larger expression of it is taking the
form of direct support of the republi-
can candidates. Taking the whole
country into view, and making al
lowance for the fact that number of
States where the sound money senti-
ment among democrats is stong no
Palmer and Buckner electors will be
nominated, it is probably a safe COM
putation that for every democrat
who votes for Palmer and Buckner
there will be five Mckinley electors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26

republicans for they have not yield
ed to temptation and their courage
has protected American honesty, in
tegrity, wages, and property, and
why should be afraid to cast my bal
lot for Mckinley? I am talking to
the business man and wage Garner,
who believe that Bryan's success
means ruin to wages, to home, hope,
aspirations, and fortunes. If believe
it to be ruin, why should not I vote
for the only one who has the ghost of
a chance of being elected? My adj
vice is to cast your ballot so that it
will count twice and not once.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
SPAIN'S LAST STRUGGLE.

The Spanish government has evil
denced in several ways that the Gu
ban troubles are becoming irksome.
The element of expense is the worst
feature of the fruitless effort to sup
press the Instruction. There is no
sympathy with the government on
the part of the people, and the army
is recruited by men serving against
their will. Now comes a story of a
statement by an officer of high rank
the troops will be withdrawn from
Cuba and the island abandoned in
March, unless the rebellion has
been suppressed by that time.
The preparations in progress for
desperate effort to crush the Cubans
in the next few months bears out the
probability of this statement being
true. The dry season in Cuba is at
hand and is the best time for action
on the part of the Spanish Then
again, the Spanish are said to be very
confident that Mckinley will be elect
ed, and with him in the Presidential
chair they anticipate quite different
policy from that of the present adj
ministration with regard to Cuba,
policy that would lessen the chances
of Spanish success, if there are any
such chances.
Meanwhile the Cuban patriots seem
l. L. IL
their oppressors. Those who are in
position to know declare Maceo's
position impregnable, and it seems
altogether unlikely that all the troops
that SPANS borrowed gold can pour
into the island will be able to put any
different complexion upon affairs in
Cuba, before March, if ever. The hope
for Cuban liberty seems especially
good just now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26

The dyspeptic carries dreadful load on his
back. It seems as if he really made up
of two men. Sne of them ambitious, brainy
and energetic; the other sick, listless, peev-
ish and without force. The weak man weighs
the other one down. The dyspeptic may be
able to do pretty good work one day, and the
next day because of some little indiscretion
in eating, he may be able to do nothing at all.
ton. Constipation is the cause of nine-tenths
of all human sickness. Some of It's symptoms
are sick and bilious headache, dizziness, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath, windy
belchings, heartburn, pain and distress after
eating. All these are indicative of derange
ments of the liver. stomach and bowels, and
all are caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the quickest, easiest and
most certain cure for this condition. They
are not violent in action.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds
DispensarY Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y, and receive DIR. Pierces zoos page Common
Sense Medical Adviser illustrated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
THE NATIONS AND GOLD.

While the silver monometalists are
arguing against 'sthe Ubiquitous gold
standard it may be we'll to reprint
today statement showing what the
nations have done with silver during
the last % years:
1871 Germany adopted gold
standard.
1s73-Belgium suspended standard
silver coinage.
1s73-Holland suspended silver
coinage.
1s73-Denmark adopted a gold
standard,
1873-Germany demonetized silver
coinage.
1s73-Norway adopted gold stand
ard.
1878 Sweden adopted a gold stand
ard.
1874-Latin Union France, Italy,
Belgium, Greece and Switzerland)
limited their silver coinage.
1875-Suspension of silver coinage
in ITALY.
1875-Switzerland declined to coin
the quota of silver under the Latin
Union.
Suspension Of silver coinage
on account of Dutch colonies.
1876-France suspended the coinage
Of silver.
Finland adopted the gold
standard.
1s78spain suspended the free coin
age of silver.
1878-The Latin Union France,
Italy, Belgium, Greece and Switzer
land suspended the coinage of silver,
except subsidiary coins.
1879-Austria- Hungary suspended
free coinage of silver.
1885-Egypt adopted gold stand
ard.
1s9O-Roumania adopted a gold
standard.
1891-Tunis adopted a gold stand
ard.
1892 Austria Hungary adopted
gold standard.
1s93-Mints of India closed to the
coinage of silver.
1893-Russia decided to coin $780,,
600, 900 gold rubles.
1895-Chili adopted the gold stand
ard.
1s96-Costa RIGA adopted the gold
standard.
1873, 1888, 1892 Three information
al conferences held to try to re- es-
tablish the use Of silver were unsuc
cessful.
Little comment is needed. Yet
while the other nations of the world
were demonetizing silver the United
States increased the amount of legal
tender of silver so fold in the face of
SO per cent fall in the value OF silver,
an experiment, by the way which
cost the government 5000, 100000.
1t does not require very much
mathematical genius to see what
would happen to the United States if
free and unlimited coinage of silver
were to De decided upon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26

s'The more the Cars Paris visit is
discussed" says the London CORE
spondent of the NeaU York Post, ''the
more weighty does it appear as an
international event that the Gear
should be the first sovereign to brush
aside the notion that the French re-
public is mere parvenue among ma
tions, not respectable enough to be
included in the official visiting list.
Other princes visit France incognito,
for personal pleasure. The Gear
pays her visit of courtesy. The
Emperor William was the last i'm
perial visitor to Versailles. He came
from Sedan. With natural pride the
French say that the Cars visit eff
faces the footprints left during the
nightmare of 1870. They dream again
of Alsace- Lorraine, and ia revanche,'
yet the Gar, in his brief and polite
speeches. has not once used the word
alliance. Russia's policy is still peace
and the status quo. France sore and
neglected, was standing menace to
Europe, France associated with Rus
STA is a guarantee of tranquility"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know it's value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get trial
bottle free. Send your name and address to
Fl. E. Buck1en & Co., Chicago, and get sam
pie box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills, free, as
we'll as a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you nothing
Sold at FL. G. Pierce's drug store.