davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
District Court, Fall Term, 1888
GRAND JURY.


Chas. Grassman, james A. John.
son, Charles Dablow, Syver Larson,
Ole Kiemnor, John Maginnis, Austin
Thompson, Joseph Schmidt, VIM. X.
Walker, Lars III, Hangerud, John
Hadden, John McNalley, Jr. Hanni-
bal Ellsworth, Lewis J. Sehlattman,
jeremiah Dickinson, Jacob frost,
John Houston, Dudley Hall, Knudt
J. HusevoId, John Westburg, Jr,
John Falk, Wilfred M. Roberts,
Nathan r. Spur.
PETIT JURY.
Andrew B. Johnson, Liba Caswell,
William Foley, John Hvile, CLANS P.
Thorstad. Alex. Mckenzie, James
Dennison, Hezekiah Bragg, Richard
Blackman, Thomas Foss, Andrew
Macarthur, Jr., Gustaf Kohler, John
Erickson, William Gordon, Embrick
J. Moen, Arne Erickson, Thomas
Murphy, Ole Lofthus, George Cogel,
Henry A. Ware, William Boedecker
Archibald Young, Joseph E. Pushor
William b. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
A Beautiful Seal Skin Cloak.

Is a becoming garment to a lady.
II she has an elastic step, an air of
grace and modesty, and the glow of
health on her cheek, she will always
command admiration. Without these
no woman can appear to advantage.
With sickly countenance, painful gait
and listless air, she is an object of
pity. How many American women
daily drag out a wretched existence,
ignorant Of the blessing Of perfect
healthl All her weakness can be
cured by DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription, the great specific for prola-
pus, leucorrhea, liberation and unna-
tural discharges. The only medicine
sold by druggists, under positive
guarantee of giving satisfaction, or
money refunded. Read guarantee
printed ON Its wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-billous
Granules: in walls, rs cents; one a
dose.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Consumption Surely Cured.

To The Editor-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
/ shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy free to any of your read
ers who have consumption If they
will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLocUM, M. c., ISL Pearl ST.,
New York, 40y1.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

The idea of nation with the wealth
and mechanical skill of the United
States having to go abroad for its guns
for warfare Is ridiculous. Sporting
arms, equal In workmanship to any
manufactured in the world, are made
in this country, and there is no reason
why the heavier ordnance should not
also be made here. There Is o bill
pending before Congress to appropri-
ate ten millions year for this pur-
pose. III the bill passes, it will open
an extensive field TO American manu-
facturers. Stoves and Hardware.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Norris as follows:
ST. PAUL, NJ. AND NJ.
Going East: Leave at l2:4o p. IN. ana l-'o'
Going West: Leave at 2:A p. m. and gag
n. m.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at Hiss a. IN. and leave at S:oo p. III.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 4:3O a. m. and arrive at 1915 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
List of Letters,

Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co..
MINI. Oct. 9Th 1888.
liver Paulsm ASSN, Warren Will
Cachs, Mrs. Carl Carlson, D. B.
Hempsted, Nels HaaYerson Markee,
D. G.. Miller, A. G.. Miller.
Persons calling for the above will
please say ADVERTISED"
f. E.. NEWELL, P. M.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

Amen! And yet how many.of the
best men of the land, men of conf
manding influence in church, in state
and in society are daily doing violence
to their conscience IN their logged de-
termination to put lie in the ballot
box at the coming election by voting
a ticket that does not represent their
convictions.
How often do we hear it said II am
just as good Prohibitionist as any
of you but-"Yes but Oh election day
the only day when they can legally
voice their sentiments as an integral
part of the government, they cast a
ballot which however it may mis-
represent their honest convictions,
yet places them on the side of the So
loon, the most malignant foe of every
thing on earth worth living for. 10y
atty to party may be carried to that
extent where it is treason to country.
We cannot say with Mr.. Miller we
have no respect for these men tor in
all the other relations of life they,
many of them absolutely command
respect. Lord open their eyes that
they may see."
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
LAND sLIDEt

] am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
Office, land by the acre or by the
section at pricesand on terms never
before equaled In Stevens county.
Don't take my.word for it, but call
and see. III. T. BEvANs.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
Salesman Wanted.

A young man with five to six years
experience in either dry goods or gen.
eral merchandise. German or Seam
dinavian preferred.
41tf Address Box 80, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
EDITED BY PROHIBITION CLUB.

EDITED BY PROHIBITION CLUB.
For President,
CLINTON b. FISK.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. BROOKS.
For Legislature,
]. 0. BARRETT.
For Congress
2. d. SCOTT.
For GoyERNoR-HUGH HARRISON.
1t. GovRRNoR-THEoDo REIMEsTAD.
SEcRr. OF STATE-PETER THOMPSON.
TREAsURER-JoHN H. ALLEN.
ATTORNEY GENERAL--C. E. SHANNON.
CHIEF JUsTIcE-To BE FILLED.
For Auditor,
JOHN j. PIMM.
For Treasurer
HUGH WHITLEY.
For Register of Deeds,
NJ. L. ToRPEY.
For Sheriff,
LOUIS THoELE.
For Clerk of Court,
ARCHIE YOUNG.
For Judge of Probate,
w. II. MILES.
For Supt. OF Schools,
J. M. SMITH,
For Co. Com. 9th lDist,
L. j. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
CHOLERA Morbus u one Of the me

Cholera Morbus is one of the most
painful and dangerous diseases,
many deaths result from it each year,
usually because it Is not properly
treated. The most severe cases may
be cured, by using Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy.
It never fails. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin. 37tf
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

Cold weather will soon be upon us,
and it behooves every man to provide
himself with good warm underwear.
T. J. Moore's Is the place to purchase
these artiGleS
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
MarriS Market.

The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. l Hard, Sill;
Mol Northern, 81 .O6; No. . Nor, $l.o3;
No. 5 Northern, 90; Rejected, 20.
Oats, 81 a %.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
PERSONALS.

Chas. femme, of st. Paul, was IN
the city this week on business.
H.H. Wells and w. ]. Munro
visited Herman last Thursday on
business.
Mrs. e. f. Hill returned yesterday
from pleasant visit with friends at
Red Wing.
Mrs. DR.. Hulburd arrived home
Sunday morning after spending q
few weeks in Minneapolis.
Charley Pullman, Herman's model
landlord, attended the Republican
meeting here last Saturday night.
The many friends OF Mrs. II. J. Hall
will be pleased to learn that she has
fully recovered from her late illness.
Silas Harris ard wife, of Rugby
Junction, Dakota, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgecomb last week.
A. G. Schultheis, our popular e1-
press agent, left for Cresco, Iowa, on
Saturday last. He is to be married to
a Young lady of that place to-day.
Rev. X. f. Norris, OF minneapolis
is in the city on II visit. He Is the
guest of Mr.. H. B. Wolff, with whom
he is having fine sport shooting
geese and ducks.
Rev. E. G. Sanderson, pastor OF the
Methodist church, has been transfer
red from here to Long Prairie, and
Bev. Samuel Ellery will take his
place in this village. 81
Thomas Toombs of Grant county
was in town Saturday, and remained
here and took in the speeches by At
torney General Clapp and Hon. 5.
G. Comstock i'll the evening.
We were pleased to meet Mr.. and
Mrs John Hadden in town last Satur-
day. Mr.. MADDEN Is one OF the
stauuch Republicans of Stevens
county, and as matter of course is q
patron ofthe TRIBUNE.
Henry Hubert, one of the substan-
tiaf farmers of Everglade, was IN
town last Friday, and we were pleased
to form his acquaintance. He inform
ed us that his wheat yielded IA BUSH
els per acre, and oats 40 bushels. He
saws the farmers of Stevens county
have no cause to complain this year,
as the yield of wheat is very good
and the prices first rate.
Call at 7. J. Moore's and purchase
one Of his electric umbrellas. The
moment you spread one of them in
rain storm the rain disappears.
Herman Enterprise: A mass meet
ing of the citizens of Grant, Stevens
and Traverse counties will be held at
Herman on Saturday Oct. IL at l p.
m. Hon. Charles Canning. r. J. Hall
will address the meeting. Pres. Att
wood ,-ef the state Farmers Alliance,
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly Hon. Albert
Scheffer and T. G. Hodgson and
other distinguished speakers will be
present.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10
For Sale.

A driving horse. For particulars
inquire or address,
NJ. DAWSON, DonnelIY, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

It Is n fact that cannot be success
fully denied, that 7. J. Moore is SELL
ing boots and shoes for ladies, men
and boys at lower rates than any one
in town. Call and examine.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

GOOD ADVICE FROM WARNER MILLER.
From q recent speech by Mr.. Miller,
before the Saturday Night Club OF
NeaU York.
~ have no respect for free-born
American citizen who votes with his
party when he no longer believes in
its principles. There has been too
much of that in this country.
Let the REIMBURSEMENT of parties come,
but let no citizen vote against his con-
victions.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

Residence lots in the village of
Morris on favorable terms.
1Stf Ct. +. CoGEL.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

If you have a good Real
Estate Mortgage to Sell, take
1t to L. Ell. wellington.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

WANTED, A good girl for general
house work.
42t2 Mrs. g. e. CAMP.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-10

A small amount of rain fell last
night. There would have boen more
if Mr.. Mccarthy and the editor Of the
TRIBUNE hadn't borrowed that UNI
brella of Tom. Moore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

fifty- degrees telow zsro, the bottom
OF the register being reached. Other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
M'DONALD OF INDIANA.
What the Ex-senator says on the Issues G
the Day.

What the Ex-senator says on the Issues oil
tine Day.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 9.-Ex-Sena.
tor Joe Mcdonald has just returned from
Washington. He was asked il he thought
3 tariff reduction bill would be passed al
this session of Congress, to which he re.
piled: 81 doubt If bill reducing the
tariff all along the line can get through
under the circumstances, but some sort
Of compromise, l an sure, will tioally
be passed. l lock upon the matter ss
somewhat doubtful, however. and l think
it can only beiaccompIished after hard
struggle. There will doubtless be lope
and tedious debate, and there is evidence
thst some OF it will prove to be rather
heated"
"What do you anticipate will be the
nature Of compromise that will eventually
Gomez"
~ know nothing about it, but presume
q measure will be successful that will re-
duce taxation on tobacco, and entirely
abolish the tariff on some of the cosrser
nc more necessary articles"
: "What will be done with the whisky
taxi"
"Thst will not be molested."
"Will Secretary Lamar be confirmed IS
Justice Of the Supreme court?"
ut is my opinion that he Will. think
there is no DOUBT of it,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Didn't PAN OUT.
An sqasduct story without Proper FOun-
Gafion.

Gafion.
CHIPPEWA, n. 7. Jan. AT an eariv
hour this morning shout the tine the
gangs of Italians who work IN the aque
duct ct night were about ID 90 home
the PCcantico river forced its way
through narrow stretch Of land di-
viding it from the .q1educt and
broke through the wslls with deafeniDg
roar flooding the new water way its EN-
tire length to the depth Of sixty feet. The
loss OF life is very great, although st this
hour it is impossible 10 ascertain lust
how many men were at work when the
break occurred. All the mules belonging
70 the contractors have also been
drowned. The excitement about the
place is intense end men, women
and children are running madly
about in search OF missing friends
or relatives. Sometime ago the contract
oTs, Howard, Brown & Co, found it nee
essaTy to change the course CT the river
nesrt1e dam Ok the Tar ;y.own water
works. new bed was dug OUT for this
purpose and the river WAS cent through
the new psth, but the ground Ia which it
was dug is soft and moist and resdily
gave way 10 the water's great pressure.
TWO hundred men are now
st work trying TO stop up
the break, but it is CT such immense pro-
portions that their work is unavaillng.
One Of the contractors said this morning
that the walls of the aqueduct were ire
parably damaged and would have to be
rebnilt in great many places.
AHUGE JOKE.
NEW YORK, J.n. --latest advices
from Tarryto xn and Sing Sing say that
the story regarding the break in the
aqueduct is untrue, and that no such &C.
cident as was reported early in the day
has happened. BroWD, Howard & Co,
contractors for that section, deny the
story, snd say that somebody has perpe-
tTated huge i1ke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Fell Rs,wssn thu Cars.
Special to the Gazette.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. g. James
Carnes, freight brakeman on the St.
Louis and San francisco Railway, was
yesterday horribly mapgIed by falling be-
tween the. cars while testing brakes, at
LIE Flores, Choctaw Nation, l. T. Karnes
has family living at Pierce City, Mo-,
and brother at Litchaeld, Ill. His re-
mains were to-day forwarded to Pierce
City for burial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Died at Pilot Point,

SPUNId4 USItEtt,
PILOT PoINT, Tex, Jsl. 9.-Msjor Ed
Collier, 8 practicIng lawyer of 81. Louis,
died here Yesterday st his brothers. resi-.
dence, Colonel John Collier, Of consump
ton. The funeral took place to-day
from the fsmily residence; service con-
Quoted by Reverends W. L. Bremen and
W. NJ. Lestherwal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Street Railways for Houston.

SptCIdI 70 Int UaZefIe.
HOUSTON, Tx, Jan. 9-Council to-
blight granted VIM. Boyd and associates
permission to lay street csr tracks and
operate on large number of streets now
uuoccupled by the present company. This
will give Houston complete system of
street car lines eli over the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Located at FL Paso. 1.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tx, Jan. 9.-Hop. W. L.
Thompson, formerly Senator IN the
Louisiana Legislature and a member OF
the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Legisla-
lures OF Texas, has located here TO prac.
tice law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

vention provides th.t parcels, IN or
merchandise which are sesle lnerI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

vs5u 40 rEsurfoc INC nm snts O 2
but IN many of the testimonials re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

candidates for Goyeraor, but IS f:r IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

day the two houses OF the Kentucky Leg,
islsture IN ioAnt session elected SIR. Back
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

rs rerner slack with MIN Just now, 80
think IL probable that you will hud nun
disengaged. Indeed. dare say that
may 60 so far rs TO make an appoih,neni'
for him hcre-let us say IN an hour
time. Stopi fwili consult my CLERK!
"Diclkr
The infant appeared.
II believe that have no appointment
for this morning.
"No. sir. said Dick, with q twinkle in
his eve. "One moment, sir; viii consult
the book" and he vanished, TO return
presently with the information that Mr..
Shorts time was not under any contrlbu'
tons that day. MI
VERY good, said Mr.. Short; then
make an entry of IN appointment VITA
Mr.. John Short and Mr.. Meeson at pre-
cisclv.
Eyes. sir" said Dick, departing to the
unaccustomed task.
As soon as Eustacc had departed from
Twccdlelum to Tweedledee, on, III other
words. from James, barrister, to Joiln;
solicitor, Dick was again summoned ana
bade TO 90 to certain Mr. Thomson on
the next floor. Mr.. Thomson had an ex-
cellent library, which had come to him by
will. On the strength OF this bequest ne
had become barrister at law, and The Cd
iect Of Dicks visit was to request the
loan Of the eighth volume of the Statutes
Revised containing Wills act OF Vic. cap.
% Brown on Probate, Dixon on Pro
bate" and "Powles on Brown" to the
study of which valuable books Mr.. James
Short devoted himself earnestly while
awaiting mis- clients return.
Meanwhile Eustace had made his way
in twopenny bus to one Of those busy
co,,r.s :n the city where Mr.. John Short
p;acticed as o solicitor. Mr.. Short Office
was. Eustace discovered by referring TO a
notice board. on Tie seventh Hoor Oh one
of the tallest houses he had ever seen
However, up he went with a stout heart'
and, after some five minutes of struggle,
that reminded him forcibly OF climbing
the ladders Of Cornish mine, he arrived
at little door right AT the top OF the
house, on which was painted: Mr.. John
Short solicitor" Eustace knocked and
the door was opened by small boy, 50
like the small boy he had seen at Mr..
James Shorts chambers AT the Temple
that he fairly started. Afterward the
mystery was explained Like their mas
tiers, the two small boys were brothers.
Mr.. John Short was within, and Eustace
was ushercd into his presence. To all ap-
pearances hewas consulting voluminous
mass of correspondence written On large
sheets of brief paper but when he looked
al it closely il seemed to Eustaco that the
edges Of the paper were very yellow and
that the ink was much faded. This, how
ever, was not to he wondered at, seeing
that Mr.. John Short had taken them over
with the other fixtures Of the Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

olvorce conft. FrgLs r--g cccIor' voc,e
up the proceedings. which were Of n most
lively order, and included an account Of
Augustus adventures with a toast.
Il hear from Lady Holmhurst, he said,
that you two young people are going 20
take the preliminary step
possible future appearance IN that court
with which | had for many years tho
honor Of being connectcd-that Is, that
You are going 10 get married, Now, mat
rimony IS, according 10 my somewhat cx-
tended experience. an undertaking Of a
venturesomc order, though cases 0cca.
sionally come under ones observation
where the results have proved TO be In
every way satisfactory; and | must say
that, If may form an opinion from the
facts Us they are before me. | never
knew an engagement entered into
under more promising or more romantic
auspices. Hero the young gentleman
quarrels with his uncle in taking the part
Of the young lady, and thereby is disin.
herited Of vast wealth Then the young
lady. under the most terrible circum-
stances, takes steps Of nature that not
one woman in five hundred would have
done to restore TO him that wealth
Whether or not those steps will ultl-
mately prove successful | do not know.
and, if | did, ike Herodotus, I should
prefer not to say; but. whether The
wealth comes or goes. il is impossible but
that a sense Of mutual confidence and
mutual respect and admiraiion-that Is.
if more quiet thing, certainly, also "a
more enduring thing, than mere love
must and will result fr'm them. Mr..
Mees0n, you are indeed fortunate man.
In Miss Smithers you are going 10 marry
beauty, courage and genius and II you
will allow an oldish man Of some expert
ence to drop the official and give you n
word Of advice, it is this: always try 90
deserve your good fortune, and remember
that man who, in his youth, finds such
woman and is enabled by circumstance
TO marry her il indeed
Smiled on by joy, and cherished Of the gods.
And now will end my sermon, and wish
you both health and happiness and full
ness Of days, aud he drank of his glass
Of champagne, and looked so pleasant aud
kindly that Augusta longed 10 kiss him
on the spot, and as for Eustace, he shook
hands with him warmly and then and
there q friendship began between the two
which endures till now.
And then they all went back 10 the Of
fee, and there was the photographer wait
ing with all his apparatus. and astonished
enough he was when hc found out what
tho Job was he had to do. However, the
task proved an easy one enough as the
light Of the room was suitable. and tho
dark lines Of cutie ink upon Augusta
snowy skin would. the man said, come
out perfectly in the photograph SO he
took two or three shots at her back and
then departed. saying that he would bring
q life sized reproduction TO be filed In the
registry in couple Of days
And after that the learned registrar
also shook hands with them, and said that
he need detain them no longer. as he now
felt justified ia allowing Augusta out AZ
his custody.
And so they departed, glad To have got
over the first step SO pleasantly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
CHAPTER XVIII
AUGUSTA FLIES.

OF course, Augustus story so far as it
was publicly known, had created no small
stir, which was considerably emphasized
when pictures Of her appeared in the illus
trated papers and it was discovered that
she was young aud charming
Now, Augusta was woman ot good
nerve and resolution. but this sort ~
thing was too trying, and, accordingly.
accompanied by Lady Ilolmhurst, she
went OF. that very day, 20 some rooms .n
a little riverside hotel on the Thames.
When Eustacc, walking down tho
Strand, found every photograph shop iril
Of accurate pictures Of the shoulders ~
bis beloved he was simply furious and,
rushing 10 the photographer who had
taken the picture In the registry, threat
ing him with proceedings OF ovciy sort
and kind Tho man admitted outright
that he had put the photographs upon the
market. saving that he had never stipu-
lated not to do so, and that ho could not
afford to throw away five Or six hundred
pounds when O chance OF making u camo
in his way.
Thereon Eustace departed. still vov.rg
vengeance 10 ttifrHks titt at'trstt tFffti'f f+F
result Of this, within a week Mr. James
Short made motion for an injunction
against the photographer, restraining tho
sale Of the photographs IN question on
the ground that such sale, being OF copies
of a document vital TO q cause now pend
ing in the court. those copies having been
obtained through the fundamentally ot
an officer Of the court, DR.. Probate, tho
sale thereof amounted 10 a contempt, in-
asmuch as, IL for no other reason, the
photographer who obtained them became
technically, and for that purpose only. an
officer of the court, and had. therefore, no
right 10 part with them or any Of them,
without the leave OF the court 10 will DO
remembered that this motion gave rise 90
some very delicate questions connected
with the powers Of the court in such o.
matter, and also incidentally with the law
Of Photographic copyright. It is also.
memorable for the unanimous and lumin-
Gus Judgment finally delivered by the
lords justices Of appeal, whereby the sale
Of the photographs was stopped, and The
photographer was held 10 have been
guilty of q technical contempt. Unfor-
tunately, however IL did not greatly bone-
III Augusta, the victim of the unlawful
dissemination Of photographs Of her
shoulders, inasmuch as the judgment was
hot delivered till week after the great
case Of Meeson vs.. Addison and Another
naG Uccn ILL.,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

NJ me estate VIII pay TIE costs; and II we
lose you will at least have had the nd
vantage the priceless advantage, of Il
unique advertisement.
VERY well, John; let it be So, said
James. with magnanimity. Your checks
for fees will bc duly Seturned; but IL
must be understood that they are to be
presented.
Not ct the bank, said John, hastily.
II have recently Lad TO obligc q client, -
be added by the way Of explanation TO
Eustaco. land my balance is rather low. "
NO said James; Il quite understand.
was going TO say are to be presented to
my clerk. -"
and with this solemn farce the confer
encc cane 20 az end.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
(Contiaued Ne1t SaRdogl
Every Family

should keep box Of DR.. David's Vege.
table Liver Pills on hand as they are the
best cure for sick headache, biIiousness,
costiveness. and liver diseases. Only p
cents box.