davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with "A view
TO state the facts and arguments for PrOtec-
ton, whether in the interest of farmers,
laborers. merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals To those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents in
dlsputable factS-c0mFarisOns of wages. cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Amy single one will be sent on receipt of 2
cents in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents.
The whole list will be sent for 80 cents or
cents, postage paid. Or,icr by number
No. PAGES.
I-"wages, Living aud Tariff" f. A. Hams
2-"The Advantage " 4 Protective Tariif to
the Las5or aud Industries OF Che United
states inst Prize Essay, 1857. CEAw- -
F0hD y. HENHIN5.. ................... l2
Home PRODUCTION Indisp ens.,bie 70 a sup
DIV, az Low Prices, Of the Manufactured
Commodities required Tor tho People OF
TIC Unitsd states, and Adequate Home
Production of these Commodities ImDns-
stbe without . Protective Tarir." First
fflNe Essay, isss g u. foDD ... 80
A-"N hat are fiaw Materials? Would Free Raw
Materials De Advantageous e. the Labor
and Industries Ct the United states"
tirst Pie fssay, lss9 Hoal.E 3 DIBELL 80
5-"Fallaeies OF Free crQde." T. J.. MILLER. 81
G-"Sonle We've On he Iarim by an Old Bust
1.-The Protective TaFiif its Advantages for
the south" G. L, tDwARDs ;........... 90
-" Protection ~. lrade.'-A Historical
Review. D q. HAItfINAN.. 20
10" Tie Farmer and the Tariff" Col THOMAS
i-"Proteetion as ia6c Poiicys GEORGES. -
r. Reply TO the Presidents Free-Trade Mes
sage" X. p. PORTER. s
13-" Workingmen and the Tariff -. ........... 8
1.-The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tiles be Abandoned and American Mar
iSefs Surrendered 2 a
15-Same in German, with Addition. ......... =. 8
To- The Progress Of one Hundred Years"
- hobEhf 4. PORTER: ........-.- ..-......... 8
IL" Protection for American Shipping. -. 8
IS-"The Tariff Not a Tax" HOMER b. DIBEIL., s
10" Why Irishmen should Re FrotectiOnists" 8
20" Protection" r. II. ABilLDOws. ........... 4
2l-"What Is a Tariff ~ Answers to a Working
22-"The American Wool Industry" l.. AM
23-"Wages and Cost of Living" J. ID. WEEKS 4
"a" Southern Farming Industries .. ........... 4
rs" short Talk 70 NorkiDgmen "........,.. 2
90" Protection aud the Farmer" Senator S. NJ.
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases OF the Tarin question SO
ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tective Tarin League. % W. 23d St. New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JULY H. $780,


Miss Elsie Rich has returned from
Hastings, Mich, where he spent sew
eral months.
Rev. Smith and family are visiting
in CUMBERLAND this week.
Mr.. Winniger. local preacher from
Hudson. filled the NJ. L. pulpit last
Sunday.
A cousin of Mr.. Rich from Mass,
and two nieces from ILL.,. are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Avis Fithian ami Mrs. NJ. John
son visited in New Richmond last
week
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
RepubIican Congressional Convention

The Republicans Of the Eighth Congressional
District II Wisconsin will meet in delegate con-
vention On Friday, August 18TH, 1890, AT P. NJ,
at the Court House in the city of Hudson, Wis,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination a can
iidate for Member of Congress for said district,
for the term commencing March 4. 1891. and for
the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The several counties In the district viii be
entitled to representation in said convention as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
$4,000 Worth Of Monuments
Ta 81 - - i rnE 81 81 De.

To BE SoLD CHstr u THIS NEXT so DAYS
This stock. hri-g both Marble and
Granite. WIS az suUfactuTed during the
psst winter wh o. labor ruled low, and
will be sold II e mach lower price than
if made duIiug the summer season.
II you are thinking of placing a tine
monument. cell a. once and see the low
f.ures.we hav- these goods; as they
are all eNr-c.,.i 10 30 in the next 50
days
All orders received soon can be set
fnp 1-eIDre Decoration day.
H. y. PETERSON.
Office. Store as.d fsetOr ' 243 y. Main ST
SfILLw ArEa, NINN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17

For summer diet ycq cannot do
better than to use Secale Flakes 1t
is strengthening to the body, crafty
ing to the taste, and not heating as
other cereals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
ESalEr0aGG gtHse- sa5!eS.

E8-Trains No. - for St. Paul connects at Hud-
son for all points GA Lake superior; also for
Green Bay. Black River Fails. Eau Claire and
Menomonie, also with daylight train for Chi
cagO, Milwaukee and Madison.
HS-Train No. 15l connects at Hudson with
vestibule train for Chicago and Milwaukee, also
with fast train for Duluth, Superior, Ashland
and all Lake Superior points.
Coupon Tickets or sale for all principal points
in the United States
FP. AINswoRTH. Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
The Pioneer Press says:

Next only to that of Archbishop
Ireland, the speech of the morning
was made by Hon. j. B. Thayer, state
superintendent of Wisconsin, whose
remarks on compulsory laws were list.
ened to with deep interest, in view of
the prominent part which the social
ed Bennett law is now playing in Wis
consin politics. Mr.. Thayer is cool,
deliberate speaker, possessing a good,
clear voice, and his remarks, couched
in no uncertain language and taking a
determined stand in favor of the law,
were greeted at frequent intervals
with hearty applause. The time al
lotted to him had expired before bis
speech was half finished, but there
was such general demand from the
audience that he be allowed to contin-
ne that President Garfield smilingly
assented.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17
Mr.. Thayer said:

am impressed by TINS discussion Win
the fact that condition and not theory
confronts us. Laughter When it
was announced that Archbishop Ireland
would present at this meeting paper of
his own selection on the allied question
Of the state school and the parrish school
/ had no misgivings as to the spirit and
general tone of his utteranoes. ! have
lived in the Northwest for fifteen years
in a city not far from st. Paul; and,
knowing well the sentiments he has eX-
pressed on memorial days and national
holidays, had no fear as to the charac-
ter of his utterances here to-day. His
paper has complicated the question some
what, though it has revealed the ptactl-
cal and inherent difficulties Involved.
The fact must not be lost sight Of that
there are three agencies that have to do
with education-the family, the church
and the state. BY an imperative law OF
nature, the family must be entrusted
with early and infant education. by the
potency of religious life and sentiment
the church must be entrusted with strict
IL religious or sectarian instruction; by
the inherent principles of government
of the people and by the people that edu-
cation which relates primarily to the
rights, duties and needs of sovereign cItI-
zens must be entrusted to the state. To
admit the first two.of these principles Is
to admit the third, and 10 deny the third
is TO abrogate the principles upon which
our civil government rests. Applause.
No discussion of compulsory laws and
their enforcement as mere distractions
sill sYail. The real question is practl-
cal one OF adjustment Of educational
agencies. The question IS not whether
the state has right 10 enact compulsory
attendance or compulsory education laws.
We have passed that point. The ques-
ton now is what education may the state
prescribe. and in what manner and by
what means shall il enforce the lnstruc-
ton prescribed This IS tho question
that is up for discussion, not only here %
this association, but Is up for discussion
by the American people. The question
is not answered nor put aside by the as
sertion that public schools have been es-
tsbiished and maintained without the
aid Of compulsory laws, and that their
results justly their existence, nor by Is
serting that compulsory laws are I'M
American and, consequently, remain
dead Letters upon the statute books,
such assertions are neither pertinent nor
true. State public schools are not estab-
lished and maintained by voluntary,
charitable or philanthropic effort. They
exist t5F t4fLSO law -aIhCA ~ CAAASAeCA-
ed public opinion. Applause.
Public schools came into existence IN
response TO a conviction in the minds of
the fathers of the republic of the necess-
ity of a safeguard for political and re-
ligious liberty. This conviction was en-
phasized by the pioneers of Western
States. and provisions making a public
school mandatory were incorporated into
the constitutions which they adopted.
Public schools exist to-day BIZ the force
of laws as hateful 10 the enemies of free
] schools when they were enacted as are
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17

J. L. LINpERMAE,
Chairman ofCommittee.
Dated July Il. 1890
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-17

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases OF the Tarin question SO
ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tective Tariu League. % W. 23d St. New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

Time: A bright Saturday morning.
Era. Ia the early SOS. Place: The bor-
der o, a creek IN the middle section OF
the Wabash vauey-the region where
that stream, having long ran southwest
and across tho geological formation"
Is they now say, has turned az last into
the carboniferOu5 region and flows tran
gully through broad and fertile ''bot-
TOM lands, which end at lofty bluffs
from half a mile 70 two miles away.
Directly on the river one does not see
that riparian scenery which charms the
traveller about Logansport aud thence to
Lafayette and below; the banks arc high
and thence there is a slope towards the
bluffs, near which are the black and
stagnant bayous which offend the eve
land too often the nose) of the voyager
on the Wabash and Erie canal, and in
which the snaky, slimy looking pond
fish" have their sluggish and worthless
existence.
But the bluffs once passed, lovely,
high and rolling, heavily timbered region
extends to Wabash 9Iill creek, which,
like al the other affiuents of the Wabash,
flows at q very acute angle 70 the river.
Not then as now. Cultivation had not
broken the natural surface Of the riparian
glades and left them 50 that every rain
turned the crystal stream into a torrent
OF muddy water. Heavy timber still
lined the creek for the most part-the
cultivated tracts were further back-and
the roots, reaching far down into the wa
ter, created q whirl and hence deep
pool, where the silvery bass and the bright
perch and still brighter sunfish loved to
lie in cool and cloudy weather, coming
out upon the ripples chiefly when the sky
vas clear and the south wind blew softly.
The dead water" about the great
drifts was the favorite haunt OF catfish,
bat they were not esteemed like the bass
and panhsh. In fact, the old settlers
had prejudice against any fish that did
not prefer running water. After the
Wabash and Erie canal became the best
fishing ground, il took them some time
TO get reconciled even to the products of
that; and as % eating fish from a regular
pond. a regular water pen made for
breeding fish. the suggestion would have
disgusted them Going up any stream
from the Wabash. soon after passing the
bottoms" one would find it of crystal
clesrness, with long. deep pools here and
there. separated By short ripples rolling
over clean. gravelly bottoms. Often the
trees hung 50 far over the stream that
opposite boughs intermingled, and in the
growing season faint but exquisitely
delicate perfume hosted down 10 the
happy boy on the green bank. whose
every sense was keen AID all his being in
harmony with nature.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

depths q water. TIE '@siaksr~ n male
II I've Or tarse bll-ezs hammered into
nsasS La Dal1-sell. Is i ssrlo-s.
"D9gxiu' ~oruas7 @s probably his A-ss
oocupaIloa ths Eishs before Is hsa14y,
feE ..tshla @or2ls were tho4ghl . ila-
prove a LEsie oy being kepI 10 box =
loose earth for . LlgLt. kgr TIE canal
and river. uinBows seined from ths
branch we're th0ughE the best b-iG For
catfish. I've frogs or toads were oce4-
ssonaly used. the hook being very Asht-
ty inserted n ths lose SKIN along the
5ack Bas IL was r~pro5zfed Indeed,
Il was a suoiecE ~ tines ~ heated dls-
eusSlon, and nlSny = tough Oh nslaeru nan
has - asted y4l42ble tine lry ing - con
vince = tender hearted by that y aid
got hurt the frog. Aayos il didn't, but
the freq sqmrmsd around Al the same
snd initiated hurt creature remarkably
well
And now al Is SET, silence IS entoined
--"Don't swear or you won't catch a
dashed tish and there - eager rivalry
for tie tirst flsh. The morning sun shin
Ing through the trees casts great feather
edged Scoliops OF hight and shade upon
the water; the wind is from the south.
and just strong enough 10 make the fish
bite well The worm Is impaled the
line Is thrown. the cork spins around a
few times and hoats on the placid pool.
All az once It b0b- and the eager boy
leans forward with delighted eye aud di-
lated rostril. Once. twice. three times
It bobs. a nibble, a nibble,' he wins
pers in hiss that might be heard twenty
yards. "Elrst nibble for me- Once or
twice more perhaps it b0bs. Gosh dang
il. he's tuck my bait' No, the cork
bobs but once more and then takes a dive
The tsh il hooked. With more than
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26


boyish strength the rod is whiTled up
ward and backward. the line flies out To
its greatest length and the fish Is thrown,
perhaps, into bush or tree in the rear,
while the exultant boy, all injunctions
to silence ignored, yells in tone that
echoes far along the stream:
First fish for MEr
"Shut up, gosh blame ye," is the only
response, you'll skeer all the fish out o
the creek"
And il does look like it, for there is
generally long wait after the first fish.
But it's good day, and soon the sport is
on the full tide of success. 1t is wonder
full how rapidly fish were : . in those
times when conditions were favorable.
"Twenty-four fine bass in two hours"
was the best record / ever saw made by
one person; but Of course l have reliable
testimony (that OF fishermen) TO much
more lively sport. This abundance of
fish food was great advantage TO the
early settlers. The country boy, as
aforesaid. had none of the modern con-
veniences; but he had what was far bet
ter-a sense of the right time TO go
fishing, which was a science in itself.
If he was too young to have acquired
it, his father or the hired man had it.
One hired man we had was prodigy in
this and similar lines OF wood craft. He
had keenness of perception as to na-
ture's doings that amounted to sixth
sense. Often have walked through the
deep woods with him and seen him pause
and raise his gun, and then squirrels or
birds that | could not see would come
tumbling from the tops of the tallest
trees-and the squirrels in most cases
were shot in the head. lie could examine
the night sky and note the evening air
and tell almost 70 a certainty whether
fish would bite the next day. IL the
morning left IL still in doubt he would
blow up a little tobacco smoke and watch
its drift and gradual dissipation, and
rarely indeed did he fail in this test. Ny
reverence for him was unbounGed until
one day. when l was about . years Old, l
handed him a copy Of The Indiana State
Journal 10 read something that had
amused me. and discovered tha: ne could
not read. 1t was quite shock. Down
to that time had thought he knew every
thing
If the fish bit very well at any time
they did not usually keep it up long
Three hours was . long season Of good
fishing: then the wind changed, or tle
sky was overcast. or. as we used to think
we had caught all the fish IN that part Of
the creek. though the real reason proba-
by was that iJ vas a good day for their
feeding and they had got enough and
gone Up under the roots Alter the
fishing came tho fun. If we We're not too
anxious 70 hurry home and show our
suoiis.
N2v. alas al the broad and fertile
tracts along the creeks are cleared of
timber TO lofty trees. or very few. hang
over the stream. and in places the banks
have % be rocked up' 10 prevent de-
struCtive washing. There are No moro
floating logs and n drifts. and with
very rare exceptions. no deep holes for
fishing or swimming. Many of the
crceSs ars Of one uniform depth. or
rather shallow. from source 70 mouth.
and few indeed are the places where the
bovs q 1850 can renew their youth with
hook. line aud rod. J. II. BEADLE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

A most popular priest q New York is
Father Dgce7 During the past year his
hair has Turned - a crisp and silverT
white. and Il adds oertain benevolruce
. bis always amiable face. Theirs is
just \ sElzEestivsness of the clerical cut
Of q priests attire about Father D8ceYs
coat, else he would be taken fer q man
81 the world or AZ irish orator. His
theory = that clergyman should he
seen sbout among hts Parishioners. and
q where they q. Hence he dimes a.
the Brunswick the Holman hoEss. and
other popular restaurants, "a a visitor %
ths Russian haths up tovn, ard = prom
inent figure generally wherever New
ForSsrs oonzregate.--Nsw YORK Sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
Registration Notice.
UFugg 80 FHE l1A l4kk6,
Cfy ~ 6rSua kapl1s. heAl NauHss Alch.
March ~ l~s

Nffllk Sc FBK tlfA A4kk1,
ests q sr~pa A-ri4s. Asn, ee-sSs AssA'
Io sac Ks tsrs II she clsy u erSae AAplds
IAkE AuIlCE-1he lo.lswiag leesrseHs iF
lis respective Naids ana f2celAets tleissi
~ thr NlIN f1 orAla hEpiGh ktg rs >pcct-NriA
grsls1ssca ana a. pslnts - tbe pi~e ia tlt
cly 81 srana Rapids. foF the p9rRess u lis
IA e,g p s .S ssa asas sol ssS the Be srass a "a
en2rger sle ton G. gr hela IL tAt nlst Asl
as Ia prii. a L. lsssl Va
llrst ward. FIRST Precl1et-Ns Is 0randfllle
} rsi vars. second PrseiHst-oT south D..
vision sfreel. e ssla c.iy
eeeoa waia-Ne. II fegntain street Hart
HsA el9sA. p sSle eit$ t..,.
Third werd-Lhg'ns House. A@sFAFe street
foartb n srd. First procinet- wAlkeT's sfere.
Ne al LssI Bridge streeI, IA sale efs-
Fourth ward. cen0nd prrcl nct-Anxins
hQusT. treSco 80 ANuDte. ia sale clty.
nth NAFd-finn's Hall Nc -. PlAinhe-o
ski ssrd~Oid 9ng.ns House en sonbnef
street north 81 Leonard street. in said ely
sessuth wsrd- -EasiRe II use, ceraef 81
Second snG trolt streets ~ a&ll ely
Eiguth ward" Turner Hail jefferson stresi
y said city.
Ninth Nsra-No. Is2 West Fulton street. in
Ieolh wara-At building Of Herman }
nTehc, No. .os jefferson avenue, 1u aaic c.iA.
And Pc said b0are ~ ksgi-irstioa ior sac
siuc House. l4graye strtei. in SAID hifa
ward, kna al SAD lurIer Hall sCftcfso.
street. IA said Eighth NEld. sna al SAD No.
lo- csg ulton street IL sGla AiltA NArc, ,ahl
and 81 said Building OF Herman J. ufehei.
No. 2o4 Jefferson avenue. IA said cits
ia said Tenth ward on the Thursday.
Friday ana rAturoay ueXt preceding tae asy
VI said SnBu4l charter election. - VII Na
Thursday. April = A. j.. ls9l. frle4y, April 9.
A. -. lesl, and GA Saturday, April 5. A. y. let,
from o clock ia the forenoon, % q. clock "a
a a. Jf Z flT
purpose Il the re-res sistratlon ~ soc quail
hed electors Of SAID 1hlrd. Eighth. Ninth aud
Tenth wards respectively. ana Thai SAID boafc
OF Registration Tor saio city. Wlu meet Apd bt
Ia session al the respective places above urs
ignAltc for the First, second. loufth. tliths
sixth and seventh wards of SID city anc The
respective precincts thereof on fflusy. hFrll
4, lsy9. and Saturday. April 8, $50. ir0sa
o'clock Ia the forenoon 10 s0cieck in the al
teTnO0n OF each OF ssid i.g0 days. lof the pur
pose OF rcgisl erlng the qualified ectoTs OF tie
said iasf named wares Of sid city. sli fer the
purl ose OF making "A perfect list. a. near as
may be. OF ali persons residing in the salc ten
wards of the City of Grand Rapids. NAo arc
Quallfei electors under the constitution 2nO
flaws OF the said state Of Michigan. and en-
titled 10 vote At said elections.
Edward H. stein Cornelius Strykef.
Robert Spr0ul John u. Creqlr.
Simeon j.. Baldwin. Albert +. lercN.
Edward O' Donnru Andrew J. sfebbins.
bred Saunders. Harlan " Miller.
William II. Stokes Jeremiah i-Anderson
Frank A. Rodgers. Joseph Emnef,
Louis /. Laualere Isaac ". Turner
Board Of Registration OF the said CITY oi
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
harmony with nature.

What q blessed fact it IS that almost
every sound the country boy hears is
ratura' rhythm. almost every sight he
sees - r-st'l' t1 Che ere. 30 carts rat
Ein- over stony ua~e-ents. no scream
of steam whistles. no whir of machinery,
no roar e crowded streets. bur instead
the lowing of csttie. the twitter CA birds.
iae ripple of brooks. the sofs signing of
the wini in the tsl trees. Soclologists
t,I us shat after a few generations Of
ceuanuous life IN citiss al the psrrsp-
tive faculties become extremely dan;
children ara o1rn near SIGHTED. deficient
in hearing. color blind and ssdly devoid
~ eae natural srnsa q harmony and no
wonier As tbe httle fsh erman watches
his cork tss hum 0f insects about TIE
tutls on fAe o~erhsn gin- trees ia borns
o. his ears SouetInles a sliden gust of
wind scstters bilds and insects down
urou the vater. sni then the speckled
ana =l-er si5ed beauties Hart hither ard
yen for rhe irss snap at tbs dainty food
The rotal outdt - the boy q 1850. or
thersaaouss. ni rht faerh ten cents in a
SEEM ed market There is no jointsd
~rs. re reel. - fancy cork. 10 srti5ciaI
Fv rrs rosi be Gus a. be came through
trs v-cis-s lr1 ',er sch or water beech
srs,,1t. The hook IA the SIMPLEST ~ cid
rsshicred ',arbs; the sshinz hns a vsrv
z-uan ami tightly woven cord. whicn
.-,e- kfrs f~e cents az re co,1rtr7 st0rs.
r,s -,~s ~ uevsr heard ~ = bob -
n ~-sl cork. ORIGINALLY fr,nl Esnsuckv.
80 s,rr- 7rs Down below. and imported
f- the grand GA b.g bclhei deul ichn
-hi-e contained the strong wzssr e
p-rr--n couutv rhrsuxh it he punches
r small aoia and Is careful - 3o1ele bis
Ire in IL white fastening. IN such = Ny
thaf 10 car sasilv raadnzst Is 80 rarsons
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
Don'tpay rnl You Are Cured

Blind, bleeding. internal and externa
piles. fissure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or 40 pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds OF
references. Examination free. Lake
side physicians room >, Porter block,
1929 MOnrOe-st. Hours 10 ., daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 10 .;
SUNDAYS. 10 to
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

1t is the current report about town
that Kcmps BRlsam for Sore Throat
and Lungs IS making some remarkable
cures with people who are troubled
with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma.
Bronchitis and Consumption. Any
druggist VIII give YOU a trial bottle free
OF cost. Its guaranteed to relieve and
cure. The large bottles are soc and 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, dull pains in back
ana head, tantalizng skin eruptions,
komp's SarSaparilla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee it. Price
II per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
EntitIed 70 the Best.

All are entitled TO tue best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once 4 bottle of the best fam.
ily remedy, Syrup OF Figs, TO cleanse
the system when cOstlye or bilious.
For sale in SOC and Sl.00 dottles 10y all
leading druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys IS bad drainage
TO the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy.