davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1896-07-07

Is meeting Of the People, Party
Local League will be held at the
TRIBUNE Office Saturday evening
next.
Willmar tribune., 1896-07-07

rs B. Chill lliqnist, Of the IN illmar Shoe
COMPANY, visited latives at st.
Paul during the 4tlh. 81
Willmar tribune., 1896-07-07

. Mr. and Mrs. q. Peterson visited
relatives at Grove gity during the
The sun., 1896-06-20
4 FIVE NEW RIrEK STEIMER.
The Peoples l.ine'- A,tcst Addition 10 It's
Fleet "a Elonting rAImce.

The Peoples l.,ne'- A,tcst Addition TO It's
Fleet ~ Floating Palace.
The new steamship Adirondack OF tho lco-
pies line, launched last November Mt Green
point, will bo running on the Albany route
within two weeks. She is. In tho opinion of tho
company, whose Vice-Presidunt, Mr.. John
EnEls, designed her, the hnndsomest and best
equipped vessel ever built for river navigation
She is an imcrovement on tho splendid steam
ers Drew and Dean Richmond. She measures
$500 tons gross. is 4l2 feet long over all. 30
feet wide over her guards, and Is II feet
depth OF hold, with drnupht OF =
feet, Her. hull is built chiefly OF
red cedar; sho has five decks, the main saloon,
gallery. upper gallery. and dome, OH which
there are $50 state rooms, including twenty
four parlors and four suites OF pnrlors. All tho
rooms are furnished with iron or brass bed
steads. There are also 2SB berths In tho
cabins and l20 berths for tho crew. The
dining room Is on the after part OF tho main
deck with q seating capacity for 250 persons.
Tho main saloon is decorated in white, green.
and gold.
The main engine of tho Adirondack IL Of
1000 horse power and turns fcathering paddle
wheels thirty feet in diameter outside the
buckets, which nre Of steel, forty-hvo inches
deep and twelve feet eight inches wide. Tho
electric light plant furnishes power for 1000
lights and there is powerful searchlight on
the pilot house that Will reveal objects Two
miles away on dark night.
Tho Adirondack Will be commanded by Capt
engineer, and William ii. Armstrong is chief
eteyard.
The sun., 1896-06-20
DEVIT.-SEEING MUST STOP.
ANOTHER EAST SIDE sCHOoI COT
THE CRAZE YESTERDdY

one bad Little Girl. II Is Said, Started
the whole Thing In n Broome street
school Three Weeks Ago-Schooi At-
thoriuss VIII Suppress the Nonsense.
There is a very bad little girl somewhere on
the east side who is going to get into serious
trouble II the Board of Education can find out
what her namo Is. They know that she Is
Hebrew, that she has black hair, black eyes,
and solemn face. They also know that she
has resonant voice, which when worked with
the solemn face and the black eyes has u most
disastrous effect on the nerves of her play.
mates. This little girl. II half that Ia said
OF her is true, is pretty sure TO meet the fate of
The young person who was horrid when she was
bad and whoeo mother caught her unawares
and spanked her most emphatic"
She Is the girl who started the devil seeing"
teers In the east side public schools Grammar
School 22, Stanton and Sheriff strests, had one
OF the scares yesterday. II rcsembled In many
ways the panic of Thursday in Grammar School
4. though there were not nearly 30 many
children mixed up In IL. and great deal less
damage was done. II was bad enough, how
ever. II led to an investigation on the part of
the school authorities, which has brought out
many interesting facts, among others that the
little Hebrew girl mentioned above is rospon-
eible for the scares.
Who she Is no one seems IN know, and IL
Superintendent Jasper, who has now taken the
matter in hand, has found out, he Is keeping
her identity to himself.
The sun., 1896-06-20

title, and two ported books-"slr John Van
brugh," edited by A. L. II. Swaen, in Tho Best
Playsof the Old Dramatists." and The Legends
OF the Wagner Drama: Studies In Mythology
and Romance" by Jessie l.. Weston.
From the Applctons wo have "TeachinR tho
LnnRuaGc-Arts," b. Prof. b. A. Hinsdale OF
Michigan University. and My Literary Zoo"
essays by Kate Sunborn.
a new edition of Thomas 1Ierdy's "Wessex
Tales" Is Published by the lIarpcrs.
Roberts Brothers. Boston, publish Tho AS
cent OF Woman" essays. by Roy Devoreux. and
The Provost" and THE Inst OF the Lairrls"
two volumes, in their new edition Of John Galts
novels.
Macmillan & Co. publish "A Bachelors
Establishment" translated by Clara Bell, In
their beautiful edition OF the Balznc novels.
"A lIomiletical Commentary on the Gospel
According to st. Matthew" by tho Rev. W.
Sunderland Lewis and the Rev. Henry NJ
Booth, Is published by tho Funk & Wagnalls
Company.
Public Speaking and Debate; n manual for
Advocates and AGitators" by GeorEe Jacob
lIolyoake. is published in a second edition by
CHM Il Co., Boston.
"A Partisan in America" by s. C. de Sols-
sons, is published by Estes & Laurint, Boston.
American Mcditativo Lyrics" essays, by
Prof Theodore w. Hunt of Princeton, Is pub
lished by F. Is. Treat.
Tho fourth bound volume OF the Chap Book
comes to us from II. s. Stone & Co, Chicago.
Armenia and Her People," BY the Rev.
George III. Flinn. native pastor, ia issued by
til" American Publishing Company Hartford.
The Story of Cuba" by Murat Halstead, Is
published by tho Werner Company Chicago.
Nicaragua" by Judge Daniel B. Lucas and
others is Issued by the Is. +. johnson Publish
Ing Company, Richmond.
"Reveries of n Young Girl; Stray Thoughts
for Young Girls and Young Men to Consider"
by the Rev. l.. VI. Zimmerman, is published by
the Commercial Printing House. Baltimore.
The sun., 1896-06-20
CHOSE HIM OLD AND RICH.
Mrs. Dignan Lived IL Days with Her Hus-
band-Ner DMIndlcd Dover.

baud-Her Dwindicd Dover.
Ida Louisa Dignau had an action on trial be-
fore Justice Pryor OF the Supreme Court yester-
day for separation from Matthew Dignan, a
real estate operator Of Brooklyn. They were
married on April 25. 1894. and separated thir-
teen days after tho marriage. Dignan was
about twice his wife's age and had large fam
!ly by q former marriage, including daughters
rs old as the plaintiff. After the separation he
went to Europe and thence to the West, where
IN Oklahoma be secured divorce on the ground
Of abandon ment. She not personally
served. and the decree was not set up as de-
fence In the present suit
Two days before the marriage he decided thir-
teen out of fifteen houses he owned for a nom-
nal consideration 20 one OF his daughters. The
plaintiff averred that lie married her intending
to cast her off after first having turned over his
property to his daughter to Itycst the plaintiff
OF dover in the property. which. she says. is
worth about 81 10000 There was evidence that
Dignan had called on the plaintiff several times
with a lawyer to get her 10 release her dover in
part Of his property.
Dignan says the plaintiff left him voluntarily.
She says he drove her out. Justice Pryor re-
served decision.
The sun., 1896-06-20
STOLE A W41Cn IN THE 1oMBs.
Asked Keeper to Get 1t Pawned-It he
Ionged TO u Fellow Prisoner.

Stephen Draper. who says he is n steamship
fireman, appeared in the Centre Street Court
very drunk yesterday and asked to be sent to
the Island as he was afraid he would harm him
self. Magistrate Flammer accordingly gave
him a month on the Island. Draper was taken
to the Tombs and put in what is known as tho
"ten-day house." q large cell where prisoners
sentenced to five or ten days on the Island
placed pending removal.
An hour later William StichlOr, a confcc-
toner Of $40 East Sixtleth street. was looked up
for five-dollar tnei having been found guilty
OF being drunk and disOrderly on n cable car.
In his pocket was n watch and chain valued at
Sl05. Stichlor fell asleep. and Draper pres
entity called Keeper butler and giving him q
gold watch and chain, asked him to have them
pawned for 80.
butler became suspicious. because OF Diapers
seedy appearance, and kept the jewery. A
little later Stichlor woke up and missed his
watch. He identified the one Draper had want
ed pawned as his, and Draper was nrraigned
before Magistrate Flammer and held In $500
for trial. Draper said lie found the watch and
chain on the floor of the "ten-duy house."
The sun., 1896-06-20
DID TRUSTEE DoERN GET sI,ooo9
Charges OF Bribery In Suit TO Set Aside
Trolley franchise.

WHITE PLAINS, June 19.-The action of
Richard Bennett and +. l.. klcrke of New
Rochelle to have set aside the franchise
granted to the Wcstchester Electric Railway
Company by tho New Rochelle trustees caIno
up before Judge Dykmnn in the supreme
Court to-day. The grounds for the action are
alleged irregularities in the proceedings and
alleged bribery of the trustees.
The first two witnesses were the tax COL
lector and clerk. who testified respectively
that tho plaintiffs were taxpayers and as 10
the franchise proceedings rs shown bv the
minutes. John +. Kelley, n contraCt tor. tes-
titled that he met Trustee Jacob \. Doern on
the night before the meeting Of the trustees
at which the franchise was granted. Durru
said to the witness that he Intended To 60 to
Baltimore on the folio oSing dav II il raincd.
On the next night, Dec. 3, after tn. meeting.
Kelley said he understood that there was
S., 900 OF the company's money In town. and
asked Doern II the boys had II. DOern said
he did not know what anybody else got, but
he had received 81 900. About Christmas
time, the witness said. he met Docrn and
asked him II he had spent that thousand Yet.
At this time William Holland, haCkmRn,
was with Kelley. and Doern had replied that
II was not all gon" yet but said 't h"ese 1t.
they are on to me-" William Holland cor
ruborated Kelley's testimony.
The defence will present its aide OF the case
on June 80, to which date the case was ad-
iourned.
The sun., 1896-06-20
TRIED ON THE DRESS SUIT.
II Fitted both Claimants so Wen that Its
Ownership Mns Not Decided.

Magistrate Flammer had Martin +. Everett
and Grove Cooper try on the dress suit they
both claim in the Centre street Police Court
yesterday. The suit fitted each so well that tho
Magistrate. declaring that he was a lawyer, not
a tailor. postponed decision until July2. Mr..
Cooper was released on his own recOgniZance.
Tie suit WAS left in possession 81 Mr.. Everett,
from whom dress suit was stolen in May OF
last year. What appeared to be the same suit
chop. Last month MIR. Cooper presented a
ticket for the suit, which he said he mad bought
AT a SherifY's salein 1902. He was arrested on
Thursday for stealing the sut. representa-
tive Of Brokaw Brothers. who made the suit,
said they did't use that kind ~ cloth until 1894
MIR. Cooper was parOled until yesterday
when both claimants tried on the disputed suit
In Magistrate Planners private room. only 10
have decision as TO its ownership post tponed.
The sun., 1896-06-20
'carc. but will, of course, make thorough

scare. but will, of course, make thorough
investigation"
are to lay down the law to their pupils re-
garding devils and ghosts. The folly OF such
first, and then they will 10 told that severe
Punishment VIII 10 metCd out TO any one
caught talking of ghosts or devils In the fu-
ture.
Public School Inspector Blumonthal reports
that man resembling the one who helped along
the panic in School ! on Thursday went by the
Sheriff street school yesterday, and that ono of
the girls, catching sight Of him, exclaimed
There he IL now!" Then the cry was raised,
Tho devil is in the school"
The sun., 1896-06-20
DIED..

BRADLET.-Suddeny. on juno 10. at 0 p. NJ.
Mary +. bradley nj 10 West 80th OF.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IANGE.-At her home. 245 East 46th st, June 49,
1870, Elisabeth Witt. beloved wife of John @.
Langs.
Funeral from her late residence June 20. at p. NJ.
PADDIE.-on Friday. June 10. in the 24th year OF
his age, jeremiah Paddle. eldest son OF the late
Martin Paddle native OF Baiiyconru, county XII.
kenny. Ireland.
Funeral from $40 East l3th ST. on Sunday. Juno Ell.
at 80 +. NJ lnternent at Calvary.
SAHLES.-At Weehnwkcn. ~ J.. June ls, 1894,
Catharine VI. sayles, in the 55th year of her ase.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the Presbyterian Church. weehawken,
on Sunday, June 2l. at O'Clock y. n.
THE KFSSICO CEMETERY. located on the Hnr,me
Railroad forty eight minutes ride from the Brand
Central Depot ONCE. is East AID
The sun., 1896-06-20
TIE MUNICIPAL nAILno4D IDEA.
s5tarin Suggests that tho CIty Take tho
EIexnted EK tenslon. After ThIrtY Ysnrs.

At the meeting OF the Rapid Transit Railway
Commissioners on Thursday John II. Starin
proposed that the right To build the extensions
Of its system should be granted to the Man
haitian Railway Company, with tie provision
that the title TO such extensions should revert
t0 the city after the expiration Of thirty years
The directors OF the Manhattan Hallway Com
pany said that such u provision would make the
construction Of the lines an impUssibility, 40 IL
would be useless to attempt to raise the money
to build them II the company should be limited
to thirty years ownership.
The sun., 1896-06-20
MA1RIED.

IIARNIE-I.OyERIDG Jersey City.
Wednesday, June II. ut the residence OF the
brides PARENTS by the Rev Charles Wright,
Isabel iadien Lovrrldsc TO James Harvic.
NJ ARuUAND- -CHOSS.-At South Orange, y. J..
on Thursday. June IS by the Rcv. Endicott Pea
body. assisted by the Rcv. Roderick Terry. u. D.,
and the Rev. Lewis Cameron, Allan Marquand and
Eleanor, daughter OF Il. James cross, Esq.
The sun., 1896-06-20
Arrived-rmoAr. June 10.

Arr1Ved-ENOAN, June lU-
IS 81. Louis. Ranile. SOUTHAMPTON.
ss Fuerst Bismarck. A!berS, Hamburg,
s. HrltauniC. HaIdOck. Liverpool
- rntria. Bauer Hamburg.
- Madiina. Fraser, st. Lucia.
So brilliant. Keller. HAMBURG
- iyZauE. Gudrgvon. santos
IS Washington ninklag-, Hamburg.
Ss CltS OF Columbia, -. Richmond.
s. liispan!a pcrnwoif. Hamburg.
- Portia, SorCOtt Halifax.
SIS Gulf OF Tarnnto Hudson. Manila
tFor later arrivals SEQ First Pagel
The sun., 1896-06-20
A Jeweiied Badge for Police Inspector
Clayton.

Inspector f. p. Clayton OF the Brooklyn Police
Department has been the recipient OF o dia-
mond-studded badge from his admirersln tho
Graveseud precinct, In which he wns the COM
msnding officer for two years preceding his
promotion. 3ia. carat jewel bazes at the bot
The sun., 1896-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGESCE.

h1NArrRE AIAASAc-THD DAY.
Sun rises 2s sun sets 81 Moon sets l2 81
HIGH wArEE-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. IS, Gov Island. so He'll Gate. 80
The sun., 1896-06-20

IS EtruriA, from New York for Liverpool passed
Brow Head
50 hnrlo's, from Amsterdam for New York. passed
PTawr PoinL
$ Sguthwark. from New York for Antwerp. passed
SC!lly lslanIA
The sun., 1896-06-20
Rrligious alotirrs.


A IL. arr accorded ardent welcome to Central
"A Metropolitan Temple. 7th and lIth 81 Sun.
day, IL fuli choral service infant exercises vested
choir l50. voices. 80. pleasant hour. 13J vesper
service and organ recital. sermon. Tho Prophet
OF Islam the Rev. 5 Parkes CAdman service every
night. Tuesday. Puritan In England aud America"
MI tadman FriJaS. questions answered: Saturday,
temple concert. free to all
A CArENY OF MUSIC the Peoples Church. Rev.
~ Thomas Dixon breaches II, subject. " The New
God" Peoples Assembly. 3. 20 East itth St; discus
sion; all invited.
CHURCH OF TIE PECPiE-Five Points Mission.
y Dr sanford pastor. 1880, 7:3O; SUNDAY school,
ESQ Illustrated lantern talk at night All welcome
I'GtISE pU SAlSTEsrRIT 40. 22e rue ouest.-Ser.
l. vices re isleux le dnnnrhe dix heures ct dem.e
du ma'ln. Rev. A. V. Wittmeyer. Rscteur.
ENrTH AVENUE PRrsnYTERIAS CHURCH corner
L 56th st. Rs~. John Han. H. h. paStor.-Servicea
sunday Jun" u. at II A. NJ. and Pm.
MADISON Av. BAPTIST CHURCH corner alst ST
VI Eov: l.. T. Chiv.rs, D. D.. will preach sunday
ot II A. NJ.
CT. RARTHoLoNFw'S PARISH ROUSE, 2ns.2oa
~ East IZl st sunday services Prayer and sermon
nt II A NJ. and +. n. br. NcGrew will preach.
seats free.
The sun., 1896-06-20

ARRIVED OUT.
Sc Eormannia, from Nnw York. AT Hamburg.
IS CHcshpeakc. from New York. at London.
~ SOmallc. from New York, at bcptforl.
- Mursalh. from New YORK. Rt Hamburg
- Berwick. from N-v YORK. at Port said.
IS Hudson. from New York, at Port Eads.
sS NcSper from New York, NJ Philadelphia
s. Josephine. Thompson, from New York. at Balti
lOrc.
SIS Fl Sorte. from New York. at New Orleans.
The sun., 1896-06-20

CHURCH OF THE PECPLE.-Five Points Mission.
" Dr. sanford. pastor. 1880. 73U; SUNDAY school,
2;SO; illustrated lantern talk at night All welcome.
The sun., 1896-06-20


Sc Brookiyn City. from Swansea for New YORK
ss Ceyic, from Liverpool for New iork.
The sun., 1896-06-20

MADISON Az. BAPTIST CHURCH corner alst ST.
VI R"v: t. Z. Chircrs, D. D.. will preach Sunday
~. 1 IL
The sun., 1896-06-20

EGllsE pu SAINT ESPRIT. 40. 22e rue oues,.-ser.
- vices cisleuK le difnnnrhe dix heures dene
du rnatin. Rev. A. V. Wittmeyer. Recteur.
The sun., 1896-06-20

FIFTH AVENUE rKfsRYTERIAS CHURCH. corner
L 56th st. Rev John Han. II. b. pastor.-S Services
sunday. Jun" II. at IL A. NJ and +. NJ
The sun., 1896-06-20
History OF Philosophy.

BY ALFRED WEBER. Professor in the Uni
versity OF Strasbourg. Translated by Frank
Thilly. Ph.D.. Professor OF Philosophy in the
University OF Missouri, from the Fifth French
Edition. revised and enlarged. With biblio-
Rraphy. svo, $3.50 net.
The sun., 1896-06-20

The Making OF the English Nation. II. c.
5B-A. ID. 1888 By &. G.. ROBERTSON.
B.A.. Fellow Of All Souls College.
King and Baronage. A. u. 1I35-l32s. BY
w. II. HUTTON. b. D.. Fellow and Tutor Of
St. Johns College.
The sun., 1896-06-20
The Oxford Manuals

Edited by W. c. OMAN. NJ. A.. r. S. A. Each
volume l6mo. 80 cents net
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay;
ment OF the sum of three hundred and
due and is due at the date of this notice
Pdp by ssd
TSe Le Fails s rove
day Of octobe1 @ aid psss saS
the Office Of the register Of DEEDS sdso IN and
II, on the 22nd day, Of October.
mortgages, on page as, and no action Of
proceeding having been instituted at Las
or otherwise to recover the debt secured
Now, therefore, notice fs hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
n said and to
closed by a sale of the premises described
sa df pocfe ns
town nov city Of little Falls, Minnesota ,a
the Re t an o the seo
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
the If said sad % Ss
the north front door of the court house, in
the city Of Little Falls, in said county
10 O'Clock a. m: Of that day, at public
vendue; to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt of three hundred and eighty
five dollars, and interest, and the taxes,
if any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
IN and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale as
provided by law.
Dated February 10Th, A. D. 1896.
THE LITTLE FALLS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, Mortgage.
Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

Default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage containing power of sale,
dated September 18th, 1889, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds, of
i7th, iSs, in book Up" Of mortgages
pages GA to 627, inclusive. whereby Eugene
L. Larpenteur, an unmarried man, mort
gagor, mortgaged to The Middlesex
Banking Company, mortgaEee, the east
half Of the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-nine 1921, in township
forty [4Ol, of range thirty.two t32l in said
Morrison county, by which default the
power of sale has become operative and
no action or proceeding at law has been
Instituted to recover the debt remaining
secured thereby, or any part thereof, and
there is claimed to be due On said mort
gage at the date hereof, S1029.17, to which
amount should be added the taxes on said
property paid by said mortgagee, amount n, unit;
mortgage, to $8.4s, making the total
amount claimed to be due at the date
hereof on said mortgage $1O55.65. T.. 4,
Now, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue of said power said mortgage willbe
foreclosed and said premises sold at public
auction, by the sheriff of said county or
his deputy, Saturday, April 9Th, 1885, at ten
O'Clock a. M, at the front door of the court
house. in Little Falls, in said county, TO
saa
Dated February 18th, 1895
THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COM
By RoBr. N. JACKSON. President
Mortgages.
H. C. GILBERT & Co, = =.
Attorneys, st. Paul, Mimi. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
The St. Paul Dry Goods Store.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

1nerlt of the sum of four hundred and
claimed to be due and is due at the date
dnly executed and delivered by Allied
Msea f eo hi f. Wifi Was e. ba aF
and Joseph Baker as Trustees of Motley
Lodge No.. 1A, I. o: o. F.. mortgagee;
bearing t,a, date the 18th day Of Nay ls9i and
duly recorded in the office of the register
of deeds, In and for the county Of Morrison
and state Of Minnesota, on the 18th da X,, Of
mortgages, on page sos, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at law
or otherwise, to recover the debt secured
heaesy given
that by the virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
vided, the said mortgage viii be foreclosed
conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
first addition to the town NOV village) of
Motley, Minnesota, according to the record
ed plat thereof on file in the Office of the reg
Of Minnesota, with the Embellishments and
By the sheriff Of said Morrison. county, at
the the city Of Little Falls in said county and
O'Clock q. ms, of that day, at public vendue
to the highest bidder tor cash, to pay said
debt Of four hundred and forty-three and
# # any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclos-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale as
provided by law.
Dated dI February 18th, A p, 1ssS; Ann
JOSEPH BAKER; AS TRUSTEES OF
MOTLEYLODGE NO. 13i, I. 0. O. F.,
MOrtgagee.
L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD & L1NDBERGH,
Attorneys, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
TO OUR READERS.

1t IL with pleasure that We are permitted to
refer to article Of con, MERGE. which 10 really
possessed Of superior merit and one which un-
questiOnably will ebjoy lasting reputation.
and which measured BY the good 1t has and will
do must raRk ~ first In the CATEGORY Of human
beneiActorH We refer to the Rocky Mountain
StOm acb. Kidney and Liver Tea manufactured
by the Madison Medicine Co. OF Madison. Wis.
A notice OF its use and properties will DO found
elsewhere In this issue. 1t Is worthy of q trial
ard il vnuched for as eicisrt remed ' for constr
patton. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia: Torpid Liver.
Congested Kidhsys. Heart Burn. Acidity Of the
Stomach, Coughs. Colds and all BLOOD and Skin
Diseases. In short 1t IA q pure, simple and
harmless remedy; its effects are mild and
gentle that 1t Wny to given to any child with
perfect impunity. nOnCt fail to give it u trial;
1t vii. give you fresh, blooming complexion
and vigorous health. -