davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
To Check Undesirable immigration.

The new law concerning lmmlgra-
t;on to which the two houses OF Con
press have Just agreed, is intended 10
keep out of the country all Immigrants
who cannot read and write either the
English language or the language Oh
+bair native land. The act marks an
other step in the development OF the
nonular disposition concerning the al
mission of foreign-born people. There
is no doubt that for several years there
has been growth of the feeling that
our lawmakers have heretofore Deeh
much too lax in admitting to the couh-
try and to the privileges of American
citizenship the degraded and ignorant
classes of Europe and Asia The con
tract act of 1891 was the outcome ol
this growing feeling, and this new law
is another and more radical step toward
the same end. 1t will no doubt act as
n decided check on the influx OF the
more undesirable class of Immigrants
This will prove advantageous to Amer
loan workmen. who have frequently
been crowded out of employment by
the cheaper laborer from southern Eu-
rope, and it will at the same time re-
leve the country from the growth OF
a mass of ignorance which has already
become too large for comfort If not for
safetv Tt is self-evident to every OBJ
serving man that under our late system
of immigration laws multitudes OF va
grant. criminals and worthless trasn
heve been sent into the country greatly
TO its detriment. These classes OF I'M
desirable immigrants have mainly come
from Italy, Greece, Spain and other
southern European countries, and ex-
nerience has demonstrated that 1t Is
dificult to transform them TO Amer
can citizens. They seem to have little
or no appreciation of our form OF uov
ernment. and no personal affinity with
our people In this respect they stanu
in marked contrast with the lmnh
grants from Great Britain, Germany
and Scandinavia, who generally De-
come welcome and useful additions 10
our population.
The country has now reached the
point where the quality is OF more I'M
portance than the quantity of our i'm
migration The best of our public
lands have been taken up; our great
cities are thronged with unskilled Ia
porers ana Foreigners vino are general
ly ignorant and too often vicious. we
have no spare room for immigrants
whose ignorance is a danger to the
country, and we have neither the
means nor inclination to educate them.
Certainly we have no room for the
horde of the anarchists and chronic
enemies of society who so often come
here apparently to establish a basis OF
opposition to all civil government The
new immigration law is sensible one.
1t is backed by popular opinion, and
the people will be glad to see its pro
visions rigidly enforced.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
FLICK ITEMS.
John Parks is convalescent.

JONI fdTkS Is cOuNdleSceuU.
Miss Florence Landers of Baden has
returned home leaving host of friends.
The Alexander d Co. well on the
Robert Thompson is reported good for
30 barrels.
1t is said that Thomas Parks has the
most powerful goat in this vicinity
Billy Trimble says it can haul 1S bushel
of coal to any boiler house in the Gold
field
Frank Fair of Mcdonald is visiting
in this vicinity.
w. p Criner is talking of purchasing
butcher shop in the vicinity of Saxon
burg May the best success be with
him.
Mrs. Nelson Mccall spent Friday Wis
iting friends in Pittsburg
Miss Bertha Flick who has been visit
ing in Natrona has returned home.
Mr. Bash and son of the Sempleville
field were the guests of Thomas Parks.
Miss Lila Anderson is on the sick list
with the grip.
Mrs Thomas Parks spent Friday in
Pittsburg and vicinity.
Wm. Johnston of Harmoryille spent
Thursday with his brother, j. c. John
StOu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
A Question of Funds.
Harrisburg Telegraph

NI1dIIlSDulS IcicSldpHl
Whether Pennsylvania will have a
new Capitol or will rebuild the burned
one: whether the State will spend $780,
600 or S., 900, 900, in such work; whether
the new structure will be colonial, pure
Greek renaissance or Gothic in style
all these matters must remain in abey-
ance for the time being. Not enough
time has elapsed to permit of the for
nation of some definite policy in this
matter, and the members are wide a.
part in their ideas. To add to the diff
ficulties, it is almost certain that the
new Capitol question will be taken up
by the factions and will almost certain
ly be made factional issue.
All these things materially increase
the trouble ahead, but one most impor-
tant matter overtops them all, both in
interest and expediency: Where is the
money for new Capitol of any kind
to come from? 1t is no joke to say
that the State Treasury is running low.
This is the case, for, despite the brave
showing made in the reports, the facts
are that if the outstanding warrants
against the general fund were, paid
there would be barely enough money
to pay current expenses for the year.
This is the phase of the new Capitol
question, most bothersome to the ad-
ministration. Governor Hastings sees
the dangers and is already acting. AS
a first step the Governor has requested
Attorney General Mccormick to write
an opinion upon the ability of the State
to issue bonds, contract debts or enter
upon other obligations under the bind
ing clause of the Constitution. This
opinion will be ready by next week.
As soon as ne receives it Governor Hast
ings will confer with Senator j. G.
Mitchell. of jefferson; Representative
w. T. Marshall, chairman of the two
Appropriation Committee of the twc
branches of the Legislature; Lieuten
Governor Lyon, Attorney General Nc
Cormick and other leaders over the
best plan to persue This conference
has been agreed upon and will be held
some time next week.
The question of funds is now upper
most. 1t is uncertain whether it woulc
be wisest to borrow money or to GU
down appropriations The city mem
bers are willing enough to assist in &
radical reduction of the general schoo
appropriation 1t is believed that thi'
appropriation could be reduced from
So, 500, coo to SO, 500, 600 per year withou
injury to the schools. But the country
members would fight such a schem'
bitterly and with good arguments
They would claim it unfair 10 rob tn
schools to erect palace for the Legis
lature
On the other hand, it will be argues
that the schools receive too much mon
ey now and that the State ought t
mako permanent reduction in thi
appropriation This is where all th
difficulty is. 1t doubtful if money ca
be raised by bond issue. The mex
thing is to reduce appropriations. n
wonder the Governor and his advisors
as well as the $J,OOO,0O0 new Capite
boosters, are perplexed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

AWAY out In the Rocky Mountains
among the cliffs of the Sierra Nevadas
is a sparsely settled community that
does not equal in population that of
some of the large wards of this city, but
it is by courtesy called a State and Its
name is Nevada This State was Great
-1.-Li-lI -e Iii mar Q a-lanliti-
cal necessity. but it has all the sover-
eighty of a Commonwealth equal to
that of New York or Pennsylvania, and
it has just passed law that was rushed
through both branches of the Legisla-
ture and approved by the Governor
within week, legalizing the coming
prize fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, and the bruisers have now,
for the first time, State or Territory
in the Union where they can exhibit
their brutal skill under color of law.
The passage of this bill to legalize prize
fighting in one of the forty five States
of the Union is a reproach upon the Re
public, but Nevada is a sovereign Com
monwealth and it can have prize fight
ers amuse themselves in that jurisdic-
ton if the legal authorities of the State
invite it by statute. 1t will call CON
spicuous attention to the one State of
the Union that has long been single and
alone in diminishing both in business and
population, and that is willing to have
its escutcheon clouded with disgrace to
gain the profits of prizefght. .-Phila.
Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

DURING the cont est for delegates to
the St Louis convention, last spring,
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette ac-
cused Messrs. Magee and Finn of sell
ing out to Hanna, as representing NC
Kinley's interests. The gentlemen nam
ed sued Messrs. Reed and Christy OF
-AL1-,anzany -for. criminal libel: the case
was tried this week; the defendants
had no excuse for their statement, OF
any explanation of it to offer excepting
that they got their information from
Dick Quay" a son of the Senator; and
they were convicted. A new trial will
probably be ask for.
On Wednesday more suits were enter:
ed against the Com-Gaz., Press and
Leader, and also against Richard K.
Quay.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
Butler County Pomona Grange.

Butler County Pomona Grange no.
II. z. of f. will meet or Thursday,
March 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m, III
Orange Grange Hall No. SOL All fourth
degree members are invited to attend
and bring their lunch baskets with
them.
Let every Master see that this Grange
is represented and come himself and we
will have good meeting
BY order of Committee.
II. Book, Master,
w. Ii. CAMPBELL, Sec y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
Pension Agencies Consolidated.

President Cleveland signed an order
recommended by Secretary of the Inte-
rior Francis, reducing the number Of
pension agencies in the United States
from eighteen TO nine. This is accom-
plished by consolidating the present
agencies. The Pittsburg agency is abol-
ished and all Pennsylvania payments
will be made in Philadelphia This
scheme is expected TO reduce the Gov
ernment's expenses S15O, 900 per annum.
The order goes into effect Sept. /, 1897,
unless President Mckinley revokes it,
as he will have the power to do
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
INDIA appears on all our maps on ;

INDIA appears on all our maps on a
scale so small that few Americans have
any idea of its real size. If the real
India were laid down on the United
States, the upper or northern boundary
would stretch from Maine to Dakota,
and the southern point of the triangle
would extend some distance into the
Gulf of Mexico Over a large share
of this vast area there IS scarcity, and
over much of it famine and the suffer
ing and horror must increase until new
crops can be raised and harvested.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

B. An sales not settled Immediately will
he continued uuti O'Clock p. m. II the next
day az which time all property not settled
for Will again hc put up and sold AT the cX-
peuss ana risk Of the person TO whom first
sold.
">cc purdou' Digest. gth edition, page SO
and smiths Forms page J~t
WILLIAM Is BbuI>. sheriff.
>n.r!n N-iI-r. NuL-.r. Pa. Bob Do. I...-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

MoHAMMEDAN soldiers killed several
hundred Christians and burned the
CAPITAL city of Crete an island in the
Mediterranean sea. The inhabitants
are divided in to Greek and Turkish fac
tions who neither ask nor give each
other quarter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

THE National Armenian Relief Com
mittee recently forwarded to Turkey
$50, 600 They have just received ca
BILE message from the international
Committee at Constantinople, of which
the British Ambassador is Chairman,
acknowledging the remittance, and stat
ing that the funds in hand are entirely
inadequate to meet the awful suffering
and destitution, and that careful inves-
tigation has shown that not less than
40, 900 children have been made orphans
by the late massacres These Wards
of Christendom" can be easily saved
from starvation or debasing enslave-
ment in Moslem homes, and can be
cared for at the rate of dollar month,
but thousands will perish before Spring
unless generous gifts are sent at once tc
Brown Brothers & Co., SO Wall St,
New York, who are the authorized
treasurers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
FLORIDA
MctANbLESS' 0EAVE CURE.

have s Iea-e Cure that will cure anr
case of heayes I horses il, forty Gays, L
Used according to directions. e.rd if it DOS:
not do Sr&t claim FOR it, will rostin6
the srorr, pid and 10 charges w3n be.
made for the treatment. Tho following
estimonisls sre the strongest proof OF the
eii5.1ss )'y.c - Q urc:
A j. McCANDLEss-
Butles, Pa, 1893.
Mr.. A. J. MCCANDLEss:
On the 2nd day OF April, 1892, com
menced to use your new cure tor one
ny horses that ha4 the heaves very ba6,
and continued to use the medicine 70.
sbo ut forty days and the horse did not
shO any Signs of return of them. 1t is
no y about year since I quit givin tie
medicine and the horse has never showed
any sigrE nf heaves. and | feel stisfi, q
chas he Is property cured
W. G. CRIswELL.
Butler. Pa, April 3, 1923
IL. ACCATnLEss:
l hsve used vuur Heace Cure End :cuBi
t will do The work if sed according to Cd
-ectinns. Yoars Iuly.
J. B. MCMILLfN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

CoRBETT and Fitzsimmons are talk
ing about a fight between them, which
is to come off in Nevada on March 18th.
The legislature of that state has passed
an act permitting the bout to take
Mace
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

RECENTLY the Spaniards executed
twenty Cuban prisoners at one time.
Ten were shot and ten beheaded with
the machet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
SANDY HILL ITEMS.

w. j. Peace bought fine young
horse last week.
1t is said that a goat on Capt Hays
farm hauled IS bushels of coal to boil
er house. If you do not believe this asl;
Billy Trimble.
There is pumper in the Gold field
that neither smokes, chews, drinks whis
key nor uses profane language. Who is
it 8?
Robert Thompson of Oakland, Ale
gheny county, was the guest of his un-
Gle, Henry Flick, last week.
George Grieshaber and his butcher
took flying trip to Saxonburg on Sat
urday S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
New Wash Silks

25c. 55c, and 4oc q yard including beauti-
full Crystal Corded Wash Silks in hand
some coloring5.
New Foulard and India Silks-desigu
ed and produced by the most skillful
French Artists, SOC, 75c and $500 yard.
Choicest Wash Goods ever produced
are shown this season:
Irish Dimities, 2oc and 25c.
American Dimities, 1oc and I21Ec.
Freach Organdies and Organdie Rayes
25c, soc and 35c.
Madras Ginghams, Novelties and fine
shiriiugs-inade in Scotland by d. & ].
Anderson, 55c, 4oc and 45c.
All Wool French challis, 25c and soc.
Silk Stripe Challis, soc and 6oc.
New White Goods, SC to SI.25.
Large lines OF choice American Wash
Goods, &C, &c, Sc, Ioc and I21zc.
Some remarkable surplus lots of all
wool Dress Goods ct 25c and SOC q yard.
-those at 25c are 10 inches wide SON e
at the half dollar price ere SI.25-uoue
less than 75c-see what extraordinary
values these are.
Any other goods you're interested in,
write about.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

THE Arbuckles and Havemeyers,
Americas biggest importers, are fight
ing each other and the prices of sugar
and coffee arelowers than uual.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

THE Cuban tobacco yield the past
wear has been $4,000 bales, instead OF
500. 900 bales the yield the year before
The sugar crop has been reduced to
one-fourth of its former size, and VIII
ba smaller the coming wear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

AT an intercollegiate contest in In
diana young orator who represented
a Western college confessed that the
Grafton he delivered was a sermon that
had been preached by the Rev. Lyman
Abbott. The funny part of the Incl
dent is that the judges; after it had
been delivered, marked it bad in
thought and composition, and the
Young man failed to receive the prize.
AS DR.. Abbot has always been distin-
guished for the thought and manner OF
composition of his writings, it is hard
to tell who is hit hardest. the young
orator or the judges
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
E. D. No. 81, March Term. 1897. McQuistion
4 Moore, Att'yS.

All the right. title, interest and claim OF
Mary f. Broman (or Browm) of. in and to all
that certain piece or parcel Of land, situated
in Franklin twp. Butler county, Pa, bound
ed as follows. to-wit: On the north by lands
of ". c. McCandless NJ. d.. on the east by
lands of w. c. McCandlcSs NJ. D.. on the
south by lands Of Wes. Brackney. and ON the
west by land of Steve Thompson. Contain
ing 20 acres, more or less, having thereon
erected "A frame house. frame barn and other
outbuidings, seized and taken in execution
as the property of Mary +. Broman Tor
Browm) at the suit of the National supply
Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
Z, p. NJ. 12i. March Term 1897 Meouistion

All the right. title. interest and claim of
Margaretta J. McGrady. James McGrady.
Peter McG rady, Henry McGrady, Phillip
Brothers, Annie Brothers. Mary j. McGrady
and Emma McGrady OF, in and TO all that
certain tract or parcel of land. situated in
Cleariield twp. Butler county, Pa, bounded
as follows. to-wit: On the north by lands oI
Matthias Blatt heirs. on the south by lands Of
+. Eughard formerly part of same tract and
on the west by lands of +. Enghard. Con
tanning 30 acres. having thereon erected,
frame dwelling house and stable, also good
timber land and orchard. seized and taken
as the property of Margarctta J; McGrady,
Grady. Phillip Brothers. Annie Brothers.
Mary J. McGrady and Emma McGrady AT
the suit OF John T.. iicl m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
f. D. No. III and 125, March Term. 4. Nj.
('hriStlpV Aft'V

All the right. title. interest and claim of
J. c. Black and John Black
Of in and to 10 acres of land.
more or less, situated in Cherry twp. Butler
county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: On
the north by SlipperyrOcl creek, on the east
by lands of Charles Daugherty and Michaei
Hamilton's heirs, on the south by lands OF
Charles Daugherty and Michael Ilamilton's $
heirs. on the west by land of Michael Hamil-
tons heirs, having thereon a frame dwelling
house, frame barn and other outbulldings
erected. Containing 10 acres. more or less
seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty of J. c. Black and John Block az the SUIT
Of W. VI. Barber for the use of Mrs. Geo
Amer ct al.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

A THICKLY populated district 1900
miles long and 400 miles wide in central
India is cursed with a famine. There
are no prospects of natural relief until
the wheat and rice crops are harvested
next August or September Meanwhile
the natives are starving to death and
the British government is vainly trying
TO support them
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

ANDREW CARNEGIE predicts that I'M
less some surprises are sprung on the
country nothing can hold it back from
a period of general prosperity, especial
" since the enormous product of gold
continues to hold out. This product,
he says, is now double what it was 10
wears ago
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue Of sundry writs OF Ven EN-. Fl.
Ia. Lev Ia. Nc. issued out of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Butler county. Pa. aud 20
me directed. there VIII Dee exposed 90 public
sale AZ the Court House. I'm the borough of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
HAVE YOU READ
THE TYKKTC
THIS MORNING?
THE TIMES

is the most extensively circulated
and widely read newspaper published
in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of
public men and public measures is in
the interest of the public integrity,
honest government and prosperous
industry, and it knows no party or
personal allegiance in treating pub
lie issues. IN the broadest and best
sense family and general news
paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
Z. ID. Nos. 20 2l. %. March Term, 1897. John
Sheiring and Frank KOhler, Attys.

Sheiring and Frank Kohler, Attys.
All the right, tide, interest and claim of Z:
Golden Of in and to all that certain lot or
ground, situated in and ward Butler boro.,
Butler county. Pa, bounded as follows. to-
wit: Beginning at northwest corner at house
of Mrs. p. Kelly aud Cunningham street,
thence east 3j feet 20 lot of NJ. II. Byerly T;
thence south along lot Of NJ II. Byerly 80
feet more or less TO lot of G. ReGic thence
Mrs. =. Kelly: thence north along lot OF Mrs.
?. Kelly 20 feet more or less to the place
OF beginning with two story frame dwell
ing thereon erected.
ALSO-Ol. in and to all that certain lot Of
ground. situated in Isl ward. Butler borough,
Butler Co. Pa. bounded Is follows tO-wt:
Fronting on Centre Ave, 30 feet. more or
less, and extending back along lot Of r. r..
in an c;ls:erly direction along said alley 50
feet. more or less, thence in an westerly d.
rcCtion along lot of Margaret Henry li3 feet
more or less. to said Centre Ave.
ALSO-Of. in and 10 ali that certain lot of
ground. situated in Butler borough, Buticr
Co. Pa, bounded as follows. JO-wtt: ON the
north by : more street, On the east ~ lou No;
in plan of lots OF Moses sullivan in said
borough. Butler. Pa. south by an alley. and
ON the Yves; by an alley and being lot No. in
said plan of lots, said lot having a frontage
of - feet. more or less, on Shore street ana
extending back 49, feet, more or less to an
alley on the south.
ALSO-Of in an d to all that certain lot Of
ground. situated i'm the lst ward. Butler
bOrO', Butler county, Pa, bounded as 1ol-
lows, to-wit: On the north by Centre ave,
on the east by y. Golden. on the south by
an alley, and on the west by Tot OF hose
Copplpy commencing at a pin on the north
wgSt corner ri lot fronting on Centre Ave.
and running I'm an caSterly direction along
said Centre Ave. . j-io feet 10 corner OF lot
Of i. Golden: thence iu sOuthcrly direction
along hc line OF said lot ~ feet To a pin ON
an alley; thence west along said alley - 5-lo
feet moro or.less to the corner OF Mrs. Rose
tUpvigy's lot: thence north along the me OF
Rose COpclcy's lot 15l feet more or less to the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
- L" ! lays

OF test and trial prove Hoods Sarsaparilla to be
rnenuaIlnd for nrIriEEinc the blood because
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
pE8N;fL. .VhhltE
RAILROAD COMPANY
PERSONALLY CovDucrsp Tours
Ma'chleSsin every feature.
CALIFORNIA

Three toJrs - CALIFORNIA ami The
PACIFIC COAST will leave Harrisburg,
Altoona, and firsbrrg Ftbyu-
sry "a aid March 27, 1897 Five wceks in
Califur;i> on the Grst iolr. aud fur weeks
II the secuDl. Passengers uG the third
ar may return on regular trains within
pine months. Step Will be made at New
Orleans Tor Aard Gras festivities on tn
second ,onr
Rates irnm Hlpoiuts on the Pcnua l. Rt
System: First tolr, $40; second tour $3.50
third rcur S2lG. From Pittsburg. S5 &C..
less for each tor.
FLORIDA
Jack SONY llls ttnrs. allowing two weeks
in Florida, will leaye New I ark AID FhiI-
aGclphia January 26, %,
anl March 8 1887. Rate, covering expen-
ses on route in both directions. $50 90 frcm
Pi'tSh1rg, aud ?roportionate rates from
Gther paiJts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
SEANOR & NACE'S

Lively, Feed and sac stable
REAR OF WICK HOUSE,
BUTLER, PA.
The best Of horses and first class rigs
al gays on hand aud for hire.
Rest accommodations in town fer perma
neat boarding ard transient trade. Sreci-
nj care guar sntred
Sf1bl.. room for sixty five horses.
4 casd class Of horses both dtigers aud
Grs,is horses :t. ways on h4al and for sale
under q tyll Euara tee; and horses bought
upon proper notification by
SEAN0R & MACE,
Telephone, No 2l9
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11

Ti.e time to get choice things IS when
they first come out-that's now-for
scne things.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
New Silks.
New Wash Goods.

they're ready and being sold-samples
sent If Won write for theill-we want you
to do so-we'll esteem 1t privilege 10
place samples and prices in your hands
for consideration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-02-11
oodg's .
SaTsapagilIa

Isthe one True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81
HOODS Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents.