davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions Election Of
Officers, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS,.


MASSACHUSETTS,,
sen,ed with handsome silk flag by the Womans
Relief Corps
Oscar T. Dupee has rendered his resignation as
Captain of Camp No 70, Dcdham.
Admiral FRTTagut Camp. No ~, OF Lowell, IL,
with Ladies' Auxiliary. arranging for n course of
Winter entertainments Their fret assembly Of
the season will bo held Nov. u Tho commits &C ia
charge are l.. w bennett, III. t. Blood 4. III.
Bruce. j. ii. Farley, ii. b. Fisk.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Union Volunteer Camp, No. l02. has appropriated
s25 toward the erection Of a soldiers monument at
the Crawford Couniyseat.
RHODE ISLAND.
Burnside Camp. No. g. Providence, has received
n fine bust Of Gen A. H. Burnside by Artist Hem
inwRy.
General Orders. No. Ia, issued at Providence Oct
O. by order OF Theodore A. Barton. Division Com
mander-W. r. Hawkes. AdJu.ant-coniatn the
following:
Fred e. Davis Camp No I3 Capt Geo r. Co.
Sept 10. with ~ charter members Capt. Geo e.
Conan will be accorded all due honor and respect.
To Capt. y. J. Suiithies Mastering Officer Capt
=. ". Miilington ms Installing Oiilcer, the Conn
mittee Of Arnold Post No. T. GA II, and Ia all who
materially assisted ia the Of the OCCASION
the Division Commander tenders his hearty thanks
Gen. A. q. Lawrence Camp, No. 3, Newport, will
bold grand fair la February. beautiful silk flag
will be given To the Camp dispensing OF the greatest
number of tickets. For tickets aud other infoTma-
ton, address Col q. ii. West Newport. IL lis hoped
that the members of the different Camps will mani.
fest lively aud fraternnl interest IN the event
The National Encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic will hold it's annual session in Boston
Ia August aud September OF 1890. In view Of the
fact that IL is desirable that there be- large attend
ance Of Sons Of Veterans present In the Grand
parade, IL s eminenty proper that steps he taken
thus early by the different Camps in this Division
looking 10 their attendance fully uniformed and
equipped and In large nun1bcrs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
PatrIotIe PeopIe Honor the soldiers and saIIors.

Patriotic People Honor the Soldiers and Sailors.
Lafayette County, Wis, dedicated hanS.
some monument Oct. 16 in the presence of a
concourse of people which was estimated at
1900. Gov. Hoard and staff and the Depart
ment Commander, GAR, aud staff were pres
emit
The monument Is IL feet square at the base,
So feet high, surmounted by soldier standing
AT parade rest. There are no names on the
shaft, but the following inscriptions are on the
sides:
Facing south" Lafayette County erects this
shaft in honor of her soldiers aud Sailors
Facing north" 1t shall speak to the young
of the honor and dignity of citizenship, of the
priceless cost of the country and Union"
Facing east-"To honor the living soldier; to
keep green the memory Of the heroic dead a
grateful people erect this monument"
Facing west" They died the Nation lives"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
Nashua DedIcates Its Soldiers and Sailors Monu-

The citizens of Nashua, N. H., dedicated
monument to the memory of her soldiers and
sailors Oct. Ii with imposing military and civic
ceremonies. The monument is ii feet inches
square at base aud 53 feet in hight. The main
die has bronze tablet on each of it's four sides
which bears dedicatory and other suitable in.
scriptons III raised letters. This die is sur
mounted with figures of a soldier aud sailor in
best standard bronze, each figure feet inches
in hight, thanked on either side by appropriate
bronze emblems representing the cavalry and
artillery. The shaft is composed OF alternate
blocks of dressed and rock faced granite with
thanking towers ut the base and castellated top.
The whole is surmounted by granite figure
81 feet in hight representing Peace. On the
upper cap is tho seal of the city of Nashua, in
bronze, with appropriate emblems on each of
of the other three sides.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The weather II getting cold.
Soldiers orphans are increasing.
There are widows who find IL hard 10 pay their
rent.
Many little children are In need OF clothes and
shoes.
There are hungry babies crying for milk, and
sick boys and girls in need OF bread.
In many houses there is bitter mourning over
the sudden passing away OF the dear veteran hus-
band md father.
Pure religion and indebted before God and
the Father Is this: To visit the fatheress and wild
ows In their aillietIon" etc.
Dear sisters OF the Relief Corps are your hearts
and pockets in full aeeord7 Are your obligations
living tsthY
IL every member Of the $4,000 members Of tho
Woman's Relief Corps would make one visit a
month during the Winter of 1889 90, upon some
sick, or sorrowiDg, or needy one, we would have,
for the three months grand total of 225 600 visits
What comfort and consolation and ChTist-like dis
pensaiion Of tender charities. VIII not you make
one visit2 And your And you?
Sarah r. Fuller. Past National President, has
sold her old homestead at East Boston aud re-
moved To the beautiful suburban town of Medford.
Her friends throughout the Order will be glad 10
learn of her improved health
The District OF Columbia has FIVE regularly con-
stiiuted Relief Corps enough To constitute De-
pnriment re These Corps are now oontem-
| plating such union Of forces.
The Presidents OF tho Relief Corps at Washington
| were invited by the Womans National Press As.
soeRtion to participate IN the formation Of Mrs
| Hayes Memorial Association
The Relief Corps of Nunda. H., gave $50 TO the
| SOLDIER Monument fund, proceeds of Dee
/ atFiok School y entertainments.
The Relief Corps OF Illinois ookn ing out for the
| comfort of the Soldiers Home veterans. Philips
| Corps i.itchteld, shipped box of handkerchefs
| socks. piueushions and patchwork quilts One o.
the quilts bore 10 Of the army corps badges. in fa'
| simie.
| Miss Jennie BFOss, tho ever-faithful President o
| Morris Corps, Department OF Illinois has beer
made MairOn of the Eastern Star Chapter, jus
organized there. Mrs. Fletcher is u member OF ia,
| Chapter.
| Speaking of women who leave the Grand Army
| auxiliary To organize other societies. Western
| daily says; THE WomRn's Relief Corps Is bis
enough for all loyal women, but of course there ar,
not offices enough for that class who think more o
| big silk badges aud dress-parade than Of human
| charity"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
Connecticut Veterans Dedicate Monuments at Get
tysbuTR.

The veterans of the 18th Conn. dedicated
their 20.foot granite shaft on the southeast
side of Cemetery Hill Oct. 20. Rev. Beverly L.
Warner, of Bridgeport, Conn, offered the pray
err Sergt Patrick Wade ir., of Bridgeport.
presented the monument; Miss Henrietta duss,
of MI. Vernon, N. Y, unvailed 1t, and Gen.
VIM. T.. Noble. of Bridgeport, accepted it. Rev.
Alexander X. Thompson, ID. d., of New York
City, delivered an grafton, and J. NJ. Krauth,
of Gettysburg received the monument for the
Memorial Association.
The 9th Conn. also held dedicatory exercises
Oct. % ut their sareophagus stone, located
west of tho Wheatfied. Rev. Il. Il. Warner
opened with prayer The report OF the Regi-
mental Monument Committee was read by
Gen. Frank d. Stoat, of New Haven. An
Grafton was delivered by Hon. Lynde Har-
rison, of New Haven, and the reception of the
monument on behalf of the Memorial Ass0cia-
ton by Lieut.. Calvin Hamilton ended the cere-
monies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
A GIr for youf

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away. Do you want one2 1t will cost you
nothing at all if you will send US club of only
ten yearly subscribers to Tue NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
WEST NIRGINfh-

Josiah Steel Post, No GO. Elizabeth, held an En-
campment on Oct. an TO- which was participated
in by all the old soldiers of Writ County. The
gathering was n grand success. and the veterans
enjoyed themselves hugely
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers haze among the great pa
pers Of the country. The best i0ay to help all
Ueterans is by getting ii more suJsribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

Comrades: If you wish for a profitable bust
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page g. headed " Better than Pension"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust.
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page g. headed " Better than Pension"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

II is a duty you 0,ce TO your comrades TO get at
least one nelO subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

Haze yOH asked all yOHr dequaiataaees to
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEP
Ifaot, do so at once, TO giUe the paper more
polcer in champioaing the cause Of the UeteraRs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
us by sending brief accounts of the Reunions of
their respective organizations for publication in
this column. immediately after the occurrence OF
the same Also copies of rosters for file and future
reference.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
IOWA,

At Reunion of the Ssth Iowa, held at Nashua
Oct and 4, the following officers were elected:
President, G. II. Humphry, Cresco; Sec. and Treas,
c. w. Sawyer, Cresco The next Reunion will be
held at Cresco
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

rTlie Assistant Acknowledgement Of the different
Departments are respectfully requested 10 forward
q copy o. The Department rosters for 1883 10 TIE
EkJToskL TEIBuEE-!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
MARYLAND,
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The survivors of the 18th Mass. celebrated the
2Sth anniversary of the battle of Balls Bluff by
holding q Reunion at Boston Oct. 81. Officers
elected: President Charles Devens V.-P., Capt.
g. w. lockwood; Sec and Treas, Il. A. Rice;
Chap, l.. d. Goddard. In the afternoon "a dinner
was served, after which speech. making was the
order OF the day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
RHODE ISLAND

Department Commander Alonzo Williams with
the Department officers and members Of his staff
paid visit 10 Smith Post. No o, WooBsocket Oct.
H. Tie visiting guests were warmly welcomed by
Commander James II. RickaTd, and after the usual
business of the Post had been transacted the COIN
paBy adjourned TO enjoy Il collation. which had
been prepared under the direction of Comrade Lon
Pierce. Commander Williams made a fine ad-
dress, which was warmly nppIauded Addresses
were made by Senior Vice Commander BENJAMIN
y. Davis, Junior Vice Commander BENJAMIN II.
Child. Inspector Carlos a. Hart, COmTade Anael ID.
EickersOB Of Tower Post, No. H. aud others
Arnold Post. No. 4. Providence. held a house.
warming ia lis new hail Oct ~ The affair was n
complete success Among the invited guests were
Gov. Ladd, Col. X. 5. WHshbuTn Assistant Adj't-
Gen. George NJ. Turner, aud many others The
presentation Of "A stand Of colors to Fred T. Davis
Camp, = Of V, was the event of the evening Al
though the hall was crowded almost 10 suflocation,
COmfade 4. III. Bennett succeeded in furnishing ali
with a substantial collation..
The consolidated returns Of this Department for
LIe quarter ending Sept. - show "A total member
ship Of z, SG9 q gain Of ca during the quarter
McGrcR0T Post, No. IA, PhosHlx, hHs Just closed a
two weeks fair for the benefit Of It's relief fund
which viii be handsomely enlarged.
TEXAS
Officers Of Ellsworth Post, No Is, Mckinney
Commander, ii Il. Smith; 3. " c., j, y. Gentle
j. V. c. ii. q. Ruliedgei Surg, ID. w. Thomas; q.
N, john Lewis q. d., w. J. Morris o. o.. A.
Ward AdlL, J. L. 6aTishi b. NJ, George Garisl
Chap, w. w. C0sson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

Morton A. Janitor Post. No. 2 Colchester. held q
Campfire On Oct. IL After music by a brass band
dance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
POTOMAC.

Burnside Post No. g. Washington was presented
with "A memorial record by Comrade Truesdell on
Oct q. large audience present and n very
interesting pTognAm rendered. Both Pension Com
missioner Kaum and OK Com missioner Tanner had
promised 10 be present, but neither put ia an
appearance.
George q. Meade Post. No. 3, Washington gave
n pleasant entertainment Oct. ~. After the
business meeting had concluded the dOOrs were
thrown open, aud the ladies and gentlemen in
waiting invited TO enter. Past Commander r. s.
Fletcher presented with a handsome gold
Grand Army badge. II came from his comrades
and was token Of their respect and admiration
for him, both as an officer and a man. During the
evening speeches were made, and the Post proved
d generous guest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
MICHIGAN.

The 9th Mich held Reunion at Lansing Oct.
IL, about IS survivors being present. Officers
elected: President, Oscar Hancock, HillsdRle; "
T., James Campbell, Lansing; Sec, j. w. Van
Horn. Portland; Treas, Charles Hathaway. Grand
Rapids: Historian. Charles Harris Moscow. The
next Reunion will be held "Wednesday during tho
week of tho State Fair ut Lansing in $780,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
ARKANSAS,

The old soldiers and sailors of Newton County
held glorious Reunion Mt Jasper Oct. o. The cit
of the town gave the veterans a warm wei
come. After partaking of n sumptuous dinner
business meeting was held, Mt which the following
officers elected: President J. j. Owen; Sec
and Treas, p. j. Atwood. The next Reunion vii
be held Mt Jasper the first Thursday in September
1890
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
OHIO.
PENNSYLVANIA.
VERMONT,
UNEXPLAINED

The first Reunion ~ the 9Th U. s. G. II was held
at Baltimore. Nd Oct. "a, about 100 mem bcrH being
present Mayor Iatrobo delivered address Of
welcome aud speeches made by the officers
present. A banquet was served Ia The evening.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND.
burnside Camb, No. 5. Proyldl

Union Volunteer Camp, No, l02.
s25 toward the erection Of n soidi'
the Crawford Couniyseat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
OFF,

Toelsau br2ss bird cages uss & tablespoon
I'll q salt and . taacapful Of vinegar; beat,
aa1 apply with q piece Q; nannei AID rub IN
mde.
sEnx milk and water. with & little BIT Of
g.le IL +, made sealding hot, VIII restore
Biaes Grape. II capped and pulled dry it
gll look as coed a. new.
SPICE CAKE-One cup Of sugar, a piece Of
butter the SIS d an egg. q egg. one cup
sour milk, teaspoonful soda. spice 10 taste.
and nour enough to make a thick batter.
To clean boxing glasses. sponge down the
glass with gum and water. equal parts; then
dust down with whiting and finish with an
Old, soft silk handkerchief.
TAKE plenty Of sleep during sleeping hours
Spend At least eisnt hours IN tbs bed. and
takeeare duria- cod weather that the tenn
f~.erature q The bedroom is maintained al
fifty dagrees Fahrenheit.
u Iaake silver cake take the whites of
eight eggs. two CUPS Of sugar. onc-half cup
n butter. three-fourths cup 81 sweet milk.
three cups of fionr and two fe~lspoonsiul Of
baking powder. Flavor with lemon.
CAnAsrEL f~rastin-. boil two minutes one
cup sugar. oac-haif cup milk, flavor and beat
to q cream. When nearly cooI, spread over
the cake. then spread on Il layer Of melted
chocolate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

You have no doubt seen people who pro-
eress with 3 neal something after this fash
ion: a long drausht Of coffee. tea, milk or
water, as The ease may be. begins the PER-
l-orInanee this IS followed Is a mouthfui Ct
something solid: only 4 moathful, however,
FOR the stream IS turned on again down the
threat. a glass q water disappears: then
b ef0od is attacked and voraciously disap-
pears again the stream. Once moro atten-
ZION IS given 70 the food. bat the stream has
the first consideration. We silently ask and
wonder how long the MAJ can stand it. To
say nothing Of the utterdisregard Of the laws
Of health in thus eating and drinking stimuli
tareousiy, il IS an absurd spectacle. Alfred.
o-Yar-heated man drinks twice as much water
as Ee needs, first, bsealss hs Is SO tired he
aoesn't know what IL Is doing I'll he sees
the bottom Of the glass; and second, because
MS blod Is a bo5lng-na-k, and tie sudden
chill Is delightful. and lie veuld prolong il
tnhis capacity 70 swallow Il giyes out. For
tae same reason IL drinks rapldly, that the
SUCCESSION q eh1ls may lower LIS tsmpera-
t1re - spe61yas possible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
How 10 Amuse ListIe Boys.

What shall chr little boys DO in The long
winter eveninrss ask a writer in the New
YoIk Post. OF course our little boys Of nins
and ten 20 promptly To bed when the short
hand Of the cock points 70 {. batbetween this
hour alsd tea time there IS q broad u~noeeufied
SPACE which must Re filed. Boys used 10 be
taught TO use the needic, but It Is very difd-
cult nov 10 induce them TO tax one in hand.
Il nay be accomplished once in q while by
telling how tie soldiers used 70 mend their
stockings, and how the young ladies II home
used u send them neeilebooks and thread. II
would Dc interesting 70 know Just hox many
of those pretty articles were ever actually Of
any practical use. Possibly you can impress
on the boys the truth that It really Is q good
thing to be able to use a needle, and il you
car Do this set them to making little bass to
keep marbles in. or let them help 70 make
fancy bags TO hang On the Christmas tree.
Another occupation IS the endless one Of
naking scrap books-books OF pictures as
wsa as Of stories and anecdotes. Then there
are many games u be played with letters, and
It may be a pleasure TO the boys to be pro
yided with white cardboard and a box Of
PAINTS. and then let them cut cat cards and
make the letters upon them and paint them
in faaeiful ways. It certainly would be a
co9d plan % let a boy give you a specimen OF
his handwriting every other evening, and al
low you to note his gradual but sure improve
meat; also Of his drawing. Almost any hoy
would be proud and glad to be encouraged to
Dc this.
II possible. d. occasionally play games
with your boys. The effect upon a hoy's
character Of having been taught AZ homo to
understand and appreciate, and At last to ex-
hf5. the trie spirit which should enter into
all games. would be marked. To teach him
70 bear defeat gracefully, and victory with
only . legitimate pleasure, would certainly hs
worth while. A strong faith in the idea that
weIl-tralned and th~oughtfully brought up
children viii IN the end be found to be better
men, viii Be IN unfailing source OF strength
to 6 mother. Her children may go wrong. il
is true, but who can believe that they will 20
80 far wrong as they would have done with
ont her labor and her anxious thought.
Above all things Do allow a boy q certain de-
gree u freedem Ii his own home.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Tie hat was a modification II the helmet.
Il will he seen that tie fore and afi vi=ors are
retained, hut INSTEAD u iite mascuiiue helmet
a soft millinery arrangement Of fabric has
been substituted rms lisa dts:iHef improve
ment and it popularize The helmet lat among
those who otherwise would avoid i as too
sfiG aud unalornine. The next noteworthy
thing fl this toilet IS tie jsr-ey II a S0rt
which Is likely to 10 WORE for q wll1e in lieu
Of a street lackci. It f. striped i~sze.aay IN
the woven material, is ci@# are ionIered
with black and IT, asp distinguished rs
black berderel white Issekefs. Four 81 these
are attached at tie brsastand just forsarioi
the hips. They arr conspicuous.
Distributed in tlanl the wearer carries an
ornamental Handkerchief. another for use
her wallet and enough other little tnsngs {
make up a collection that would rival ihs
contents Of a school boys trousers pockets.
The arrangement Of the over drapery is pecu-
liar, the portion q the jersey below the belt
being divided in the rear, SO that the
tournure il visible to the waist line. Tina.
is better decidedly than to have the hustle
compressed and dissarranged by the giriina
OF an entire encirclencnt. Some 81 the Jerseys
seen on stylish young women on the ssreel
are very elegantly adorned. The woven
material. adapting itself perfectly to the form
Of the wearer, carries its patterns 81 overlail
decoration very seductiyely. Graceful giri-
know this very well, and are therefore like.s
10 use ihe jersey. in some form or other. for Z
long tims 10 come.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Advices from the west indicate that the
farmers with good droves Of healthy hogs
are liable TO come Z best az the end Of the
year. Many farmers must look TO the hog
for their main source Of profit. There has
been 10 indneement 50 our informant states,
To keep hogs baek after they we're fit for
market. and as a consequence there IS 9 very
s68ail surplus STOCK in the country. When
ever hog arc unusually plenty. tic receipts
q corn Ut this season arc small. for a good
proportion q the crop VIII BE- needed for the
hogs. This year there have been unusually
large receipts 81 the crop Or corn. In fact.
al the visual signs indicate lever hogs On
western farms than for O number Of years.
Tousea a dialogue very common Just now
what's The matter 18th lie hos-farmerr'
'ue's al right.7
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
An nnpla.ning svsindie.

The Western Rural thinks that q all fa-
grant ssind t4e aggregate bas not equaied
IA des Diminishing impotence, the
Chicago lsazri otTrlde. 4 f. admitted tIElt
tlera IS iegifiata business transacted On
t3se board. Il admrtal tAatulere aye hon
cradle mambers when q uaa ean ran a
corner On Teat ED make S2.000,0Jo. by
practically putting as band ia . her peg9ie's
pockets and absiraesins their picket books,
the concern Will pas d q hrsi-elsgs bufeo
establishment better than anything elise.
This is just what ono man has done during
inc last f,w greahs. ana Ehas tie men be his
robbed mostl lei5ns 70 his WA class. and
deserve Ntfie Sympathy, the transaction
Shows lhe Doarl Of Trade to be a burning
dissraee to AZ as q people.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
MaferInr FIowerN

It win helP experienced window-gardeners.
wh7 seek r. relieve tic universal gray and
white q tae cut door view BIZ gome fresh
green for te ts rest upon III 1.-THE window
lramias o. 10 reminded that plants cannot
use gr ting waen they have active
leaves or are making growth or boom. II
any plants have been nipFed by frost. water
very sparingly uAta frssa leaves have IN
folded. Flowers arc 70 he iooksdfor only on
plants which, hsge not leen allowed % bios
SON dUEinst1o P~sevi5as SIMMER, but have
fiaair means stored up ready Ter towering il
tbs winter. steady warmth, high OF low in
degree. according g. the Plant IS Of temper.
ate or f-oa. origin. is necessary for this.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
o Wanfeh.

And 1e0 men to call On any druggist for
4 free trial package Of Lanes Family Med
iciae, the great root and herb remedy, dis
covered by DIR. sllas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases Of the
blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion It does wonders. Children
like it. Everyone praises it. Large-size
package, so cents. At ali druggists.