davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
Don,f Ernerinnent.

You cannot afford to waste time Ia
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger, Consumption elways seems,
at first, only cold. Do not permit
any dealer TO impose upon yoa with
some cheap imitation Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure YOU get the genuine.
Because lie can make more profit be
may ten you be has NometbinR just Is
good, or just the same. Dont be de-
eeiyed, but insist npon getting Dr.
Kings New Discovery, which II guar.
anteed to give riiief in al Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
Ct pr. Y. A. Kpapps drug store. Large
bottles W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26

Why does a sailor know there's .
man in The moopl He has been 70
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
a soMnd Legal 0pinlon.

2. Bainbridge Mnnday, Esq, County
Attorney, Clay CO., Texas, says: Have
used Electric Bittera with most happy
results. Ny brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely nae Of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Elec,ric Bitters
saved bis life.P Mr.. ID. T. sWiieoxson,
Of Horse Cave, Kya adds q like testi-
mony, saying; He positively believes
be would have died had i NOS been for
Electric Bitters. This great remedy
viii ward %, AS well ~ cnre an Afalarial
Diseasas, and for an Kidney, Taiver and
Stomach Disorders stands pne9ualed
Price soc ard 81 Ct Dr. w q Knapp''
arQg store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
Private Land Claims in H4oaHsi-
ana.

WAsHINeToN, Oct, g. Associated
Press The Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, in his report
calls attention to the unsettled private
land claims in Louisiana, and after
giving their history aud character,
says:
2'Hundreds Of thousands Of acres Of
the Surveyor Generals land scrip have
been issued and applied upon offered
lands within the past thirty years,
and the beginning Of the end does not
seem to have been reached, a mil
Iron acres more Of sneh land, il il Te,
ported, aFe sill due land claimants in
Louisiana. | make the following slg-
gestion; Such legislation as would
secure a lneritorious claimants indem-
nifty in cash from the treasury Of the
United States al the rate of $l.25 per
acre for lands lost Ii place, would re-
lieye the law department of this class
Of cases, and probably secure to The
successors Of the original entries all
the advantages thay now possess undeF
the act Of 1858, This would, of
conFae, pecessitale The abFogalian az
the third and fourth sections of said
act, II, hogeyer, lhe indemnity PRO,
visions Of The act Of 1858 are to re.
main 10 force, IN my opinion q reason,
able time should ha flyed BY law with
ip which alls claims fog lana scrip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
South American and West India Trade

Mr.. Spreckels has made no mis-
take in locating his proposed sugar
refinery In Philadelphia. Phila-
delphia for ocean trade to the
southwark the direction from
which the supply Of raw sugar is
mainly drawn, labors under no dis
advantage in consequence of its In.
land situation, whilst its facilities
for the distribution of the refined
product are all that could be desir.
ed.N In good time coming, when
our merchants shall be permitted
to trade with the West Indies,
Mexico and the rapidly growing
States Of South America, there will
beno reason why our manufacture
ing supremacy should not attract
'hither the larger share Of South
Continental commerce.
We now pay mainly In cash foi
hides, wool, coffee, sugar, rubber
cocoa and other stuff we huy from
lsrpxil, the Argentine Republic,
Cuba and other American countries
whilst English and German mer-
chants and manufacturers sell
tafm their wares, Out OF sIO0,Oeu,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

600 of merchandise which goes to
make up the sum of Brazilian i'm
ports only $4,000, 400 Is sent BY the
United States. mainly made up of
-four, lard and reftned petroleum..
Our purchases of Brazilian products
reach a value Of 5O,ODD,0 900 yearly.
Our trade with other South Ameri-
can States shows the same wretch
ed disparity between what we buy
and what we sell. There Is no rea.
son under Heaven why trade
should be thus snatched from un-
der our very noses but the mistaken
policy which seeks to cut us of
from intercourse with commercial
peoples for fear they may get the
better Of us If we deal with them,
Philadelphia has grown too big
to much longer tolerate this petit
ness. AS herhome trade has been
narrowed and circurnscribed by
the growth ofother great industrial
centres west Of the Alleghanies,
she must find new markets In the
countries which are made natural
ly tributary to her by contiguous
seas.-Phiia Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
- --------' - - = - -
"Marriav0. Licences.

Granted by. the Probate Court
during the Month Of March,,
Geo. T. Hartman and Carre d.
Creiglow, NJ. Y. Thompson and Cath
arine Davis, Henry Engle and Rosa
Hardin, George NJ. Fee and Mary
G. Martin Jas. Mccullough and Mary
Dixon, Wm. W. Lewis and Nora b.
Hammond, Samuel +. Robertson
and Mary j. Dyson, John l.. Miner
and Sarah Hoyt, Joseph X. Mars
hall and Eliza j. Wagner, James f.
McL.ain and Evelena Woodland,
GEORGE Stevens and Barbara A.
Conkle, Noah Harsh and Amanda
Feenk, Joseph Stevens and Juliaetta
Mcl.uade, Jasper Hardin and Mary
A.. Aloe, Abraham Fisher and
Anna Lemon, Jacob, France and
Hettie A. Brown, George w. Bond
and Lydia II. Edward, John w.
Smith and Emma Blosser, James
d. Cambell and Flora B. Chesher
Edwin S. Hays and Mamie Sours
John w, Harbell and Dema Cook
John w. Crawford and Cora "A
Buchan6n, .I,George a. Polling and
Lucy Bliisser. :. -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

caster, Ohio april 10, 1888. Pres
ent, Thomas J. Dundon, Franklin;
Jas. D. ptsstallic, Perry; D. w.
Wright, ItJekins, Dan Danehy,
Fairfield .p5f8 49, ~
ON motion, .Dan Danehy was
chosen ChhirmaH, and u. w.
Wright, Secpys ID
The Chairman stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to fix a
time and place for holding the Con-
gressional Convention for the 13th.
District.
On mdtIonof sJsmss d. Retallic,
the date for holding the conven-
1888. ~
an motion of Thomas j. Dundon,
Lancaster was chosen as the place
for holding the Convention.
On motion bf jas. y. Retallic, the
basis of representation was fixed
at one delegate for every 100 votes
or fraction of JOicast for Thos. Il.
Powell for Governor
!, On motion of Jas. ID. Retallic, 1t
ia ordered that two delegates and
two alternate delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, and
a Presidential 2Elector2 be chosen by
said Convention.
The Chairman and Secretary
were instructed to publish the
official call for, the Convention in
all the Democratic papers in the
District. f'""' =
Vote of Fairfield, 4,417; Franklin,
l2,O58; Hooking, 2,2O2; Perry, 3,l3s;
and delegates are assigned rs fol.
lows: Fairfield, A; Franklin, 12l
Hooking, %; Perry, 81. b.
On motion the Committee ad.
journed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Kansas and went down with that
gallant soldier aud stateman ip lie.
feat,-COtumbus Times.

The Brooklyn Times, editorially,
makes the Following pleasant refer
ence to Ohio and her coming Cen
tennial at Columbus. ci u
"The centennial celebration of
the settlement Of Ohio, which open.
ed at Marietta this week, will reach
its culnination later in the season
In the State Centennial Exposition
which opens at Columbus in Sep.
tembeE In sense the Marietta
celebration appeals more directly
to public sentiment. 1t celebrates
the advent Of the first band Of
pioneers who left The States in their
new Mayfower hundred yers ago
to found q new empire. under the
young flag of the republic In the
virgin wilderness of the Northwest
Territory. With even higher
courage than inspired them when,
few years before, they had faced
and conquered the bullets and the
bayonets of the English, they car
ried their families to the trackless
forests of the Ohio, filed to them
with thousand perils, real or i'm
aginery, to build up homes and for
tunes for themselves and their
children or leave their bones rot
ting in the desert glades. They ac-
complished Il great work for civil
ization, and the heirs of their fame
and sacrifices do well to honor
their sturdy virtues,
The State celebration which will
be held in September and October
in the State Capital will be on Il
considerably larger scale. 1t will
commemorate not alone the Mari
eta pioneers, but all the settlers
who poured into the territory when
its advantages were made known,
and who have built up one of the
grandest States on the Western con-
tinent. Its principal feature will
be the State exposition, which will
illustrate the growth of the com.
monwealth, material, moral and
intellectual, and from the earnest
ness with which all the sections of
the State have taken up the project,
its magnificent success cannot be
doubted. The Grand Army of the
Republic will also convene at Col
umbus during the celebration, and
the presence of the war.scarred
veterans from every State in the
Union will not be one of the least
of the attractions that will tax the
hospitality of the Ohio Capital.
Ohio is great State. We are all
proud of it and we all claim share
of the glory of its splendid achieve.
| mentS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

THE Senate on April passed n
bill appvopriating $3JO,00Q to cels-
brate the centennial Ofthe adoption
of the Constitution at Washington
in the spring of 1880. The President
is requested to invite the Chief EX-
ecutives and chief judicial officers
of all the government of North
South and Central America to par
ticiPate in the ceremonies, togeth
ct witt, such military and civi
officers as the commission provided
for by the bill shall designate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

THOSE who are opposing tariff re-
vision continually point to the con-
dition to the laborers Of England,
and say that il is all due to the free
trade policy of England. Toward
the same condition they say, will
American workiugmen be pushed if
the tariff is reduced. But can not
the condition Of labOrers In England
AS well as in all Europe be better
laid to the fact that there Is an alb
uGdance Of labor there, and a lack
Of material upon which 1t may be
profitably employed? If it is due in
England to free trade, why are not
English workingmen in worse con.
dition than workiEgmen in other
European countries where protec.
tion is employed? English Iab0rers
are In better condition than the
average European laborer. That is
IL fact that can not be denied. Pro.
lection upon labor and less upon
the product of labor is what the
working classes of America need
Prevent the swarming of 'paupel
lab0rers" to our shores and Ameri
can labor will not ask for protection
against competition with the pro
ducts of labor thousands of miles
RWay.-COlun,bus Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
------------------ -
The Tax Collector Bill.

A bill introduced by Col. Poor
man, of Belmont County, AMI pass
ed by the Legislature, is entitled
"To secure a fuller and better return
of property for taxation, and pre-
vent omissions of property from the
tax duplicate" Section l gives the
County Commissioners, Auditor
and Treasurer, or majority OF
them, power to appoint any person
to make inquiry and furnish the
Auditor the facts as to any omission
of property for taxation, and the
evidence necessary to authorize the
Auditor to subject to taxation any
property improperly omitted from
the tax duplicate. This section al
so provides for the pay of the "in
former" which shall not exceed
twenty per cent of the amount O
such taxes on the returns Of tht
omitted amounts. Section 2 relateI
to the Assessors and Auditors, ant
provides that any Assessor VIII,
wilfully Omits any property from
the tax duplicate that is subject t.
taxation, is liable to pay fine no
exceeding 5000, or be imprisoned il
the county Jail not exceeding sixt.
days, or both. Section 2 provide
that the person appointed as abov'
shall give bond in the sum of 81 ,00(
conditioned on the faithful, perfor
nance of his duties. Section
makes the bill go into effect upol
its passage. AS the bill is now
law we recommend everybody t
list all their odds and ends of In
vestments, moneys, credits, stocks
annuities, and other valuable in
terests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
- - - - : -
Base IugrQtitude.

We can always understand some
things, but the erratic conduct Of
Councilman Gould within the last
few weeks downs us. We plead
guilty to the thought that Charles
was con,pos mentts, and to see him
trample the proprieties of his ex-
pressed convictions ruthlessly to
earth makes lis sad, very sad.
In times past as is we'll known
there has been no common ground
ON the political plain on which Coun-
Gilman Gould and Mayor Steinman
could meet and hold sweet con-
verse, none on which they could
meet in the quiet cleaning and
wish one another political success.
Mayor was prohibitionist of the
"most straightest" sect, Council
man is not, to the best of our
knowledge, information and belief.
Mayor believes in u rigid enforce
ment of the Sunday law. Parson
Councilman don't allow open-back-
doors or side-dOors to rob him of
repose.
AS between Clerk Gage, and
Councilman Gould the most conf
dental and intimate friendship,
political, mental and moral has al
ways existed. In their intercourse
one with the other we have seen
reproduced the peaceful scenes
which graced Eden before the en-
trance of the serpent. 5
At meeting of Council lately
Councilman Gould to relieve his
burdened heart and give express
sion to his unquenchable love and
admiration for Clerk Gage, arose
and stood up in his place and read
a resolution of eulogy directed to
Clerk George Glenwood Gage
which for fulsome praise and form
idnble gush, has not been equaled
since the eulogy pronounced BY
Mark Anthony over the dead body
of Ceasar. Gage stood the fntiic'
ton like a -- martyr, because
he believed in the poetic constancy
of the love of the eloquent Council
man. AS soon as the Mayor sue
ceeded in clearing his optics of th'
briny Q guess that was the kind,
tears, the resolution was put ant
carried. Had the matter cndet
here we would have taken NJ
thought but when within tw,
short weeks we find Councilman
Gould, presenting his politica
enemy the Mayor with Got
Headed cane, it fills us with wond
er. We want to know why
Councilman Gould compliment
his enemies with valuable gifts
and his friends with worthless
wind. 1t is friendship like tina
existing between Gould and Gag
that causes us to loose faith in 'hu
man professions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

p s fs s % asa 5 % fP R .
hfnmSy .Xs SI I@@a ss 1~@%s" % ' ~ ~ M
s
sy @ ss~S; s s &
] @ s $s ] a ] sz # fS & :Ss $$$ $
S$ @ % II ( $ @ AZ s
T. Ss Sss ssks SS @ ]
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

A DEMOCRATIC cLUBat N ewark
n. J. last week unequivocally in.
dorsed President Cleveland's Mes.
sage and the. Mills Tariff bill. This
was very good. But the club felt
called upon to go one step further.
1t declared its hearty condemna-
tion Of the Randall bill and Of the
supporters Of that measure. Tariff
reform moves along,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

AFrEH Senator Ingalls, made his
outrageous and unmanly attack
upon the. gallant Generals Hancock
and Mcclellan, and was denounced
by good men of both parties, and
refused admission to the Legion of
Honor, he remained silent a long
time, avoiding carefully being
drawn into talk about the matter.
Then one of his frie nd let It out that
he claimed he had been misunder-
stood and grossly misrepresented
by tho press; that he did not mean
to say that Mcclellan and Hancot X
had aided and encouraged the con-
federates during the war, but that
tnfthsir pQ'iticol associations after
thB WAR they allied themselves
with those who did defend the con-
federacy. His last error IL worse
than his first. Senator Ingalls, was
u candidate for Lieutenant Cover
n0r Of Kansas In 1864, and the con-
venti0n that nominated him adopt.
esi the following plank In its plat
forms; That we hereby ratify and
Ad0pt the Chicago platform AS un-
.lierstMnl and construed by General
George H. Mcclellan In his letter
accepting the nomination of the
Chisago Convention for President
nf United states,
This shows that Ingalls, WAS the
I, Mcclellan cMndiAnts for Office IN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

cures suarantsedg No Srisks ipcurrsL! Correspond.
snce promptly answered. and medicines scnt free
from Observation 10 all paisf Of The uaissd States
DIsEAsEe OF WoMRN-wAha hax4 special
dsp;n.:'Esn., shc.oughiy o!gsnissd. and devoted
Every case consulting our specialist, whether BY
letter a. in tsrson; g given the moss careful and
get few which have not balasd the sIiiI Of ali ,hs
home physicians) have the benefit Of a fill council
OF skilled Specialists. In treatment of diseases Pc
culiar to females. ou. success has been marked
over two-thirds Of our patients being Liiss, Old
young married. single, rich and poor. onr method
Is sn.irsly ffss from Objectionable features of ths
Ws seldom ind |. necessary. We prepare rsmo
dies, constitutional and local las lhs sass dsmands
and Instruct ladies how 70 treat shs1sslyss.
nri5 lssy; Tk FIT9- Positively cured by /.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Legal Notice.
Lewis Wagner, plf.
Harvey q. Dcfenbaugh
md IN linn HcltclriCls sfln sleft

Harvey q. Dcfenbaugh
and Talmn HcndrlcksOn deft.j
Judgment for, $S2lS before p. NJ. Floyd,
Justice OF the Peace. Perry Tp.. Hooking Co..
Ohio, October q, lS77,-. r.
on the 18th dny Iof March 1879. no execu-
ton having issued upon the above Judgment
for the period oi hve years, the plaintiff made
u motion for an order M follows:
ordered, that the above Judgment stand an,
now due thereon bsihE ths I sum M Of sl4$. % and
@ aaas sss,s ss t Aff%RSp ", Ers"iisa IT, .s sa
May lSss, unless caise be then shown ut my
Office nt 10 o'clock h. nl.iihy the said Harvey
G, DefenhaugA ilnh 'rnlmn IIcndricks0n TO
which time ileias'rlns % said cvpse ~ j. nd
ny join il4yAss his mig. hS" 10 " "''sS. Sw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

:. THE treasury surplus increased
RH, H,5s6,559 during March, and that
amount of money was abstYacted
from the business of the country to
permit the trusts and monopolies to
continue their work of fcecing the
people under the protection afford
ed by the war-tarifY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

THE scientific temperance bill is
law, SO that we are to have Il
textbook teaching the effects of
alcohol on the physical system. AS
doctors disagree on this question,
what book shall be used?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice ishcroby given, that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probnte Court of Hoeking County, Ohio,
for settlement Geo: W.. Brchm. Admr. OF
Rachel Brehni, deed and the same will come
ON for hearing on the 18th day of April 1888 at
l0o'ciock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter aS may
b0 convenient:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
CURING or PILES oUARANTEED.-Win
Giv, .Ooof for any case Of tailpre. No money re-

CUUINQ OF PILES QUAKANTkED.-WW
giv, Sl0 000 for any case Of iailpTe. No money re-
Inir.d u responliLle parties
YOUNG MEN Who have become victims Of
iotary vice. that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps TO IN uniimely grave shou.
IN .Isc., may call with condolences,
DR. FRANcE-Aftsr ysars Of sxpcrisnoe, has
discovered tie greatest cure known foy weakness
n the back and limbs. Involuntary discharges, im'
onfsion o ideas, paipitation ofthe heart timidity
Trembling, dianess Of sight, giddinass, disease.
Of the head. throat. pose Or skin. affections, q
disorders .rising from the solitary vice Of youth
and secret practices, hiigktng their most radiant
hopes os enticipAtons,. rendering marriage impos.
late. \ w.el, or month may place your case bcyond
ihe reach ( hope. NY method Of treatment will
pecdily and permanently cure the most obstinate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

FAIRFIELD Comfy holds her
Democratic primary election on
the 2Sth inst.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

TIE Democratic convention of
the Thirteenth District has been
fixed for May 8. mt Lancaster.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14

"
81 \ S 49, ~
SSI XSf sns~. No.. sss" @ W. s ]
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
Meeting of the Democratic Committee
Of the 18th District Ut Lancaster.

The Democratic Congressional
Committee of the iath District, met
q, the once Of Dan Danehy, Ian,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Congressional Convention
Thirteenth District.

The Democracy of the Thirteenth
Congressional District, composed
of the counties of Fairfield, Frank
lin, Hooking and Perry, will meet
in Convention at Lancaster, May
Sth 1883, at II o'clock, a. m, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
u candidate for Congress.
Two delegates and two alternate
delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention and one Presi-
dental ElectOr will he chosen at
the same time. ID
The basis Of representation In
said Convention shall be one dele
z tie for each 100 votes or fraction
of so cast for Thomas Il. Powell tor
Governor ut the last State Elec-
tiOn. b,
The several counties will thereby
be entitled to the following repre-
sentation by delegates:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Saturday, April, q, 1888,

at 1 l'o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose
OF fixing the time Of holding the
the County Primary Election and
to transact such other business as
may be necessary.
Every member Of the committee
is urged to be present in person or
by proxy.
BY order of the Com.
J. b. RIASON Chair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Syrup Of Figs,

Is Nature's own true lax tive.
1t is the most easily taken, and the
most effective REMEDY known to
Cleanse the System when Bilious
or; COstive; to dispel Headaches,
Cold, and FeVers; to Cure Habitual
Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Gal. lt1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Don't Stop.

But go to Lewis Blosser and get
a bottle of Brewster's Medicated
Electricity an infalible Remedy
for Headathe, Neuralgia, Hay
Fever, Catarfh and cold in the
head, not q snuff, paste, salve or
liquid, but Il perfect Electric Bat
terry combined with Vegetable
Compoundssthat generate vupor
which is .ailsafe. convenient and
method of obtaining relief
from nervous Headache, Failing
Eyesight, and deafness, caused by
Catarrh, Instantly relieved. II
you wish to know how 1 cured ia
bad cold in my head. and a severe
pain in my side and back, and how
1t is eat Ike u hungry boy, call
on me and learn hdw 1t was done
by using the Medicated Electricity.
'H LEWis 'BLossER, Agt.,
Logan, o.
For sale also by John Frasch,
Logan, o, aHi Ea' ~
k; . - A.-{f-A,.--.-,1a--t--.-a- =, ,-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-14
Central Com nmittee
Meeting. ...

The Democratic Central Commit.
tee of Hooking county will meet in
the Court Room in Logan, en-
The Washington bee., 1888-11-17

Every mcmeut of our lives, eve
ry part of our body is wearing out
and being built up anew. This
work is accomplish by the bl, cd,
but if the blood does not perfnrm
the work properly the system is
poisoned. Cleanse The blood by
the use of Laxador the golden
remedy.