davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

partment of Kansas. This contrOver-
sy was brought about by his refusing
to allow the Mutual Aid and Life Ben
eft Association, of New York, to do
business in Kansas, believing them
to be frauds. Those who are or hive
been members of this association also
believe this to be true, and they have
good reasons for thinking so. 1t is a
drain upon the poor people of this
country, and in refusing their admis-
sion to the state Mr.. Wilder has saved
vast sums of money to the people of
Kansas. The writer was a member
of this ASSOCIATION and knows where
of he speaks. We do not say but
what some assessment insurance COM
panies are good things, and neither
does Mr.. Wilder. He is charged with
denouncing all secret insurance socie-
ties, but this we do not believe. If
he had ever said anything derogatory
to secret societies the press of Kansas
would have known it long ago. The
cause of assessment insurance is be-
ing greatly injured by the existence
of the above named company, and
cheap insurance companies should cry
out against it.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
Newspaper Laws.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the the discOntinu.
ance of their periodicals, the publisher may
continue TO send them until all arrearages are
paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to ta Ike
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are responsible until they
have settled their bills and order them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publishes. and the papers
are sent to former direction, they are held
responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is priIna facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
g. If subscribers pay in advance they are
bound To give notice to the publisher, AT the
end of their time. if they do not wish to con-
tnue taking it; otherwise the publisher is au.
thoriZed to send il on and the subscribers will
be responsible until an express notice, with
payne mt of all arrears. is sent to the publish
er.
Z. The latest postal law decision is to the
effect that publishers of newspapers can, un-
der the law, arrest any person for fraud who
lakes paper and refuses to pay forit Under
this law it is dangerous trick for man to
allow his subscription account to run on from
six months to Il year and half unpaid, and
then tell the postmaster to mark il refused,
or send the editor postal card to discontinue
the paper.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

The complaint started some time
ago by the free trade organs that the
farmers had no chance to make known
their wants before the committee OF
ways and means has been proven to
be false. The committee, unlike the
dark lantern concern of last session
offers the widest latitude to all inter
ests. 1t asks the representatives of
all the industries known to our coun-
try to present their case and gives as.
surance that they will all be consider
ed in the final work of drafting tar
iff measure
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
Economy Of Comfort.

That cow stable, full of yawning
cracks, might be made snug for the
next twenty years with an outlay of
less than dollar per COW. It's Z
feet high and each COW has 3 feet
wide. There is then Fl feet of out
side back of every COW. To cell this
with flooring will cost at *2 per 100
feet ~ cents per stall, but one-sixth
will need to be added for matching
and something for nails, so it will cost
about 80 cents. The work should not
exceed one hour per cow, and this will
add Is cents. l have supposed this
ceiling to be nailed upright to the
girts that support the weather board
ing, but it would be better to put it
on horizontally, and this would require
studs to be cut and toe-nailed between
the girts, two to each stall, and this
would add in labor and material about
Is cents per stall. If. before the
ceiling was put on some plasteriag
lath were tackled over the cracks in
the Notwithstanding, there would be
nearly dead air space in the wall that
would 60 far toward making the stable
frostproof. The total cost, allowing
literally for labor, would be 80 cents
per cow, and there are plenty of prac-
tical dairymen in the country who will
aver that this amount will be saved in
feed in one winter.-L. B. Pierce in n.
Y. Tribune.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

"PhyIisi Darlingl~
There was tremor In the full, rich, manly
tones. He looked up with beseeching eyes,
in which tho faint suspicion Of tear giis-
tened, at the fair. perfect type Of all that
oould be lovely in woman that stood before
him, and as he looked long, earnestly, in
tensely, his voice broke in trembling treble.
Outside, ON the brickswathed pave, could be
heard the low, dull sog Of the raindrops and
the soft. plaintive gurgle Of the organ
grinder as he gyrated the crank for all there
was in it, while the merry invitation Of the
man next door to "have anozer ono fore We
60 home" broke upon his ears with startling
distinctness that made his tired head ache
"Phyllism
What is it, Clarencer' said the beautiful
girl, turning the rare and dazzling loveliness
Of her face toward his, but there was no an
swering tremor in her voice. Have you a
paint Perhaps a porous plaster or pill"-
do you mock me stills" he cried, springing
to his feet, while all the pent up agony that
had twisted his internal economy with a gas
plier twist tortured his features into an awful
look of despair. ''You know how madly,
passionately, I love you. 1t is true. you are
rich, and p
"Owe for your last weeks board" came the
cold, calm, matter of fact and business like
reply.
True, alasl too true. But it will not al
ways be thus. 1 am young"-
''And callow," Clipped in the maiden.
Not noticing the interruption he continued:
81 will work, carve a name for myself, and
paste it on each successive rung on the ladder
Of fame until wealth and position are mine.
For you p
Listen to me, Clarence Coughdroppn-and
there was a cold, steady glitter in her eye
~ asked you a question last night-a simple
everyday question that every schoolboy and
schoolgirl in the land could have answered
with their eyes shut-you stared at me in
blank amaze. You remember it, do you mott"
YES" he faltered, II remember. It was
whether I favored the league or the brother
hood"
"And you told me-told me without the
shadow Of jest, but in dead earnest-that
you never heard Of the league or brotherhood
and did not know what they meant. Is it
not so?'
Clarence bowed his head. He could not
speak.
"And you expect me to marry you," con-
tinued the now thoroughly aroused woman.
"You! A man who confesses himself actu-
ally ignorant Of the existence of the league
or brotherhood. You must think I'm q
chump."
And they parted forever.-PittsburgD Dis
patch.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
The c. X. a. y. Foreclosure Suit

The officers of this city and the Of
ficers of the townships in this county
that voted bonds to the Rock Island
road, are in receipt, each, of an arm
full of circulars from Rossington,
Smith & Dallas, of Topeka, law firm
with which County Attorney Gregg,
of Meade county, and chairman of the
convention of interested municipali-
ties held at Topeka this winter. has
made contract. The contract is in
effect As follows: The firm of Rossing-
ton, Smith 4 Dallas, of Topeka, are
employed to represent the various mu-
inequalities in the state of Kansas who
have voted bonds to the G. X. 4 N.
road and now hold an equal amount
of stock in the road They are en-
ployed to defend against the mortgage
of the Metropolitan Trust Co. of New
York, who have commenced the great
foreclosure suit. According to the
contract they are to have $3.50 for fill
ing a motion in the United States Cir
cult Court, asking permission for the
defendants to plead. If the suit
should be compromised before the
taking of testimon :, s2.25O extra be-
sides the $3.50 must be paid; if a
compromise is effected after the taking
of testimony they are to have 81, $50
in addition to the $3.50; if the suit is
won by the municipal stockholders
they then are to have $4,000; if the
suit is lost by the municipal stock
holders they are to have 81, 900. They
are also to have all expenses paid, in
cluding travelling fees, hotel bills,
printing briefs, and in fact everything
connected with the defense of the
case. The above contract, we saw.
has been entered into by Mr.. Gregg
of Meade Center, in his official capac-
ity as chairman of the convention
which met in the city of Topeka a
few weeks ago, and is now being sent
to the officers of the various munlci-
palities in the state, which are inter
ested in the result of the foreclosure
against the road. for their ratlflca-
ton.
The question is, ought the several
municipalities of this state to ratify
such contract? We think they
should not, 1t simply means this,
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
An Encouraging Prospect.

Many of the good, old fashioned legal anec-
dotes that have seen hard service in their day
and have been honorably retired long since
are great favorites of mine While they pos
sess the rich flavor of age for me, have
found as general thing that they were new
to my audiences. particularly TO the more
youthful element.
One of the best of these old time stories re-
lates to a lawyer, in whose hands was placed
claim for collection. He agreed to under
take the work on contingent fee, viz, re-
tention of half the amount be would succeed
in collecting. He promised to act vigorous
ly, but weeks passed and the client heard
nothing He finally wrote to inquire what
had been done in the matter. By the return
mail he received this reply: 81 have already
got my half of the claim II you viii wait q
few months | may be able to secure your
half. New York Herald
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

Calvin S. Brice (democraD was cleo
ted L. S. Senator from Ohio last
Tuesday at noon. The vote stood on
Joint ballot of the senate and house,
Brice &c; Foster 66; Halstead l; !;
Neal l.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
for or payment arranged for in adj
vance. The charge for publication is
$4.O0. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes In
notice
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
DIV. Wilder.

The American Dairyman, publish
ed in New York, again contains two
and half columns of slush derogato-
~ to the character and official action
of ID. W. Wilder, of the insurance de-
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

Senator Wilson (democrab was re-
elected u. S. Senator from MARYLAND
last Tuesday
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
He Had Had Enough.

"Wil you have q cigarr inquired the
hotel clerk Of travelling man.
''Is it one Of your own private stockr
"YS"
'Like the one You gave me yesterday
'YS"
mo, believe won't indulge bad cab
bage for dinner just now. Merchant Trav-
e1G.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
Datars nf Kapcas

Con5. os,....... Peters, of Kansas,
will retire from public service at the
close of his term
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
she Didn't SEQ the Elevator.

Page-I:'s a long way up. mum. Shan't
give you lifti
Lady tof imposing proportions)-You Lift
me?-Ljfe
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
EIcusable Ignorance.
LOOK HERE ! : : J

To all who are in Arrears on their sub
scription, and all new subscribers who
pay for one year. can avail themselves of
any of the following liberal clubbing
rates. Cash must accompany the order:
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
Educational Item.

Educational Item.
Professor-Gentlemen, will you please make
less noise!
The noise continues
Professor Gentlemen, 1 am now describ.
ing the resemblance Of certain types Of apes
and the human family, and have right to
expect that you will look directly at me-
Texas Siftings
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

Ex-Governor Greene, of Kansas. is
dead.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16
Coroner Harner.
Sheriff Showalter.
Commissioner Thompson.

County Clerk Smith.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
THE MARKETS


CslcA-o. June s.
EEoUs-DlI ala 4asaaEsea Spr-ns p.
sass. sa.0oEs5C Ba1s-s e Sss1.o1 Sgrs.zals
- -sl4 IS IS .arsI Pals4Es, "a SSss51o. Gears
- e4N
WEEAI-E E,llsd loser. No. casa aaa Ju.s
os9sl4e Jg.y, "a. 0sz.ci D~ceHcer. ss4.
G8se ~. SElzs $50 No. 9 Spnlg.
7sGssc.
CoRs ~ Active sza siEoager Nc 2 SIC.
So. Z fs-lgz So No 3 - sc No. )
Islo,g - zzsbscs June. 81 s14,se; jay
s4AGAAc. A-s-sg ga 12asi SspteI beg.
. aasc.
OAIs-Active a1c h,ghsr. No cash. ~.
G2sse Juae s7s@~oef Jug. EsGz7ssc;
August. 24h G&'sc. Sep-emeer s4a024 t.e.
samples ~ goos sapFy a1d EEDer. Nc.
% sGsTAc No. Whire. z3%sA.c No ? zs
Gaac No. White se's8@sko
RYE-Essier 80. casa, sz.se; June, So 20
5sc sep,smber 5oe- SAMPLES. $3.50 Tor No. 2
4aa eco tos 10. g.
BARLEF-SloE ant quiet Common, thin
Iowa 10. 4 and No. 3 SO &c, good 10 choice.
g5aF0c. Northwestern - No. 3 III. SSZS5e .
good % choice, $50 80; fancy 51c
MISS PoHx-Quiet a. steady prices, raag-
lag a. az 27S1l3O0 Tor cash, tls. SsE,lZ -
FOR June; sls % 1880 for jay ard SIS GI32O
for September.
LARD-Actlve and prices ruled stestier, raag
ias a. t5-sS45 s7sa tog cash and june g. J0ssdl5
fcr July ana s61TlsGs6 a5 for September
BUTrKR-Creamery 44lSc; Dairy, 4al0c
Packing stock. 4lsSe-
PoULrRY-Lige. Spring chickens. i3aiec
per 2; Turkeys. ocEso per ? DuckS szlS5se
per D Geese, q ooet4 50 per dozen.
L1QUORs-Distilisd Spirits unchanged OF TIE
basis Of s. " for finished goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

enc nle cas- 81 toWn Cattle
hsrses ana taes esfe sNePt @~@s one
nan LOST hfsg -ssse TAI taEs hy the
Esoa ln tas Beasel valley Norntel4s
Ais lA1ly v4zAa2 e@- ins fFe2tg
terl4u ob2reA aaa kesere ho9ss Nere
s4ruck ~ lishtnins aDs baoiy a~u.asea
I'hs buisaiRgs "a the t@af esSeE4s "a
ssFsarney. iR keokak CoGnty, wepe
sesTosea y Sln1.
Miss ovEI NALAEx Ia 9gEe s - Tie
almost inossssnE raln a. he Aof .l~est
far sepeHty-tWo hours las sent tae
muddy NissoaH eut 81 ais b2nks
over tsu males oi ths terri-
.arv eD tllS sac q the uFeT.
Hauars8s ~ HEADS ~ stsck have
perlshea. Many families have eeeA
F.pasraa homeless. While tie crops Il
tsst section have 4lUosl been Goa pltle-
ly destroyed
FoEr DopsE, u, jane S-A de-
strnctige cyclone started northeast ~
MS cstr al ASo Wednesday Afsernoon
between Badger snd Vincent lt
worked its NaF ulong the Eoone riser.
DESTROYING every sAlEg a. as pash AZ
Reawlek man wss Siilea ana sever@l
houses destroyed. The 0ig lron bu6ss
near RonNlck Mas also Aoen aNay
~ MINNESOTA.
zv,nKorA M.un.. june "A terrific
storm occurred Wednesday afternoon a
$50 o-e lock. Ia forty nina les tle atrssn
which rups through tae center 81 tLls
village haa risen H. suca nelaat
that seslGeuts lad IA fy for
taeir lives. Houses, barns, horses and
poultry we're swept away. J. llcg-
ler's barn. containing zen teams ~
borses. vas carried nile down stream.
Growers livery stsCle ~@s unaeru bed,
and the residence occupied Ia "A.
J. Nye aue family vas washed
away. The Zumb bro riser IS rising
rapidly and fears ro entertained Tor
people on tbe rain -umoro below here
+ The damag, long he route ~ tae
storg- Is very large A ramor comes
from Millal.s lhst five persons were
I swept aNAy aLc drowned.
hEIED ~ LIGHTNING.
CANToN, O.. June 5--A terrible tnun-
1 der-storn passed over this city Mecnes-
/ day. 6olae much damage. Mrs Mounin,
/ her young daughter and Miss Frances
ReinAArt were severely snockod ty
lightning. and farmer named Ran
/ dolpb, 81 Palmyra, Was kl4lea-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
AGAINST THE BENNETT LAW.
Resolutions Adoptsa bs the CsrmAs
Luthsran Convention "a Ml~aukes.

Resolutions Adoptsa ~ the CsrunAu
Lathsran Convention "a Ml~auEss.
MILwAUKEE. June 5.-The following
Is q synopsis oi tie platform adopted by
the convention Of German Lutherans
and anM-Bennett Law represea l. uves
held p this city "Wednesday.
Tley cocl4rc tt At Tie raeEl strs of The coUven.
ton suo the people they represent sre not cne.
mics Of The Englsh ,anfuage hut on the con
trsry. enleGNor to f4rE - their chAaref ihs
very best instrucUCu thereiht thss consider
public schools necessary. out matntalu the
right q parents 10 tstSbi 81 Euo select fof
themselves schools Tor their culloEcn. claiming
no part az The puOisc scbQo fluo Tor tbt support
81 parochlGl O. other pnrste schools
they 90 not oppose laws prohb.tlnF
tie employment a. children in factores nor
cusctucnts prSrcing for reasonable CON.
pulso~y attendance al schooi nor 90 they object
70 the State tnterfcrCucc with schools cor
Quoted colusry 10 puolc order ane naorElity
buf they DO protest against tbe cuforccn eut ~
The Derueff lag because 20 uLlusly sua NI-
necessarily cuItalls clrl aDc rehG .ovf ibcriy. .t
gives the 6CLooI board The poser 81
enforcing the attendance a. ctuc c.
school 10 tue city. toSn or District iu
whiCh it restless thus ceprivlHg psrculs
% tbe I cit to 6euc thelr CbAcnen ~ "a
bctieT or more suitable school outside The cis
trlCf. 10 con pels paroCEial arc otacl schools
20 observe tie tines 81 stiercanct tEco by
the board Wltbo3t rcFsN 20 Tho r.ghts sud
customs q churches Spd tbeir schools TIE
platform concludes ss follows
we therefore declare that regardless g.
former party Affiliations. we shai vote fof tuCn
candidates onIy as pledge tbeufcives a. ~ork
for The repral q tle bcnuctt lsv ~
patriotic citizen. E4aintsiLlag human rlglis
10th civil and religious. advocating
sound principles a. education and
with 90 eDp.its toward tho FnFlsh
language, opposec however io OIL neosures
tending 10 oppross The irnrn grated citizens ~
suppress Their native tongue. We CAL upon
al those Vho cherish liberty. icc@rclcst ~
party and nsiiorai.ty to Join us IN the enori 81
have his unnecessary. unjust ano o.tooo
breeding measure rePealcc"
Committees viii bo appointed N each
district 70 ascertain the views - al
candidates on the law and only hose
who &C dyoca " the absolute repeal q the
Bennett law will bc supported
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
.oRk o. 0YeAmlTERs

rb@ E.a40as Ch&rzEess~ aas4~sssrs F4F-
tl4lg Dsssrsge4 - Jsszs~4 Mis-
eEsz11s-
PAAls. glne s-Lz Graed Cazrtre lsa.
E-e lale-s --1a4s1ery - lls Le 1arl-1 nt
CO tsere. foartesa aailss lresa GrensslS.
aaz besn 1l sea 1-lls gs1 3 = TIE ez1l 1sloa
~ q ea4nr-ly q dynamite IAe 84s-
Lzr1Ly outrage aGs tas sg-z u 3ss-gl,
snd p believed 60 bzys peea do1e -
psrssns aving - sac loc2lty. Nho took
tnaz means ~ yeurlag tasir anger st
rne failure * an atte-lp. I2de oy taem
~ sxtort blackuzll frcn ice ae2zs n
n. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
No 9 4og94ISei
Live stock.

CHICAGO, June s.
CArTLE-Narkst active and prices without
material change. Quotations ranged AZ 81 7OC.
$50 for choice 70 fancy shipping Steers; - 100
40 fo- good 20 choice Go, s37c<s4oO FOR com
Elcn % fair do. s. I013c8 for butchers Steers;
t2fo6325 p for Stockers; O. 2Sl2A25 for Texans
Is -5G390 Tor Feeders, s2OG350 FOR Cows;
&.2JS3.55 for Bulls. and g. 5ol5 - for Veal
Calves
6oGs-Msrl1et active but feeling rather weak
Prices ruled Ice lower Sales ranged at
&55c3.15 for light; s3lOs3e0 Tor rough PACK.
ing s3.6023.5 fo- mixed aRd S36593 So foT
eeavy packing and shipping lois
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

CrzBEc. Que June 5.-One thoussn3
applications have already been made 20
he Provincial Government f0- the
bounty Of 700 acres q land p families
of trelve o. more living Children. The
sct. the Legislature Authorizing these
grants was only sane ore3 ADril Z sst
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

Ear CLAIuE. Vie. June 5--ln ths
Grand Lodge ] q. o "Wednesday reso-
lu6ous warmly Urging the establish
roert ~ az O5d- Fellows home were
adopted II. T. HUXLEY. ~ Neensh.
vas elected Grand Master sno MARTIN
RIcn Grand Represoutstlv Ire Dsush-
tsrs of Rabsksh elected Mrs. sbimsz oi
huwsukes. Pres dent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

Kansas CITY. No. june ? z II NJ
Kinney. q real-eststs man from Chi-
cago. with residence a. No. aUon Archer
avenue. was robbed % $1,000 CT the
Santa re train whPs or route 20 tbs
CITY. lie avoke st2 O'Clock WedueEds y
morning and found himself opthe floor
Of The PullHssn car. TIE monev that
be left in hIs vsst-PCcket in hls bertb
had DeeB stolen
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

AUGUSTA. Ne June , At the Third
district Demolratic convention Charles
Baker. of Belfast vas nominated for
Congress.
SPKNGrILLD. n, June the thir-
teenth district Congressional convon-
ton yesterday renomlnstee william n
Springer Tor Congress by scclamstion
and fof his ninth term.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June The
Problbluonists Ct the Sixth Tennessee
district have nominated Davis Jwialey
for Congress-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

XIV YORK June : The schoous
LOWS RueEi 81 rout .. from Esv Fof 3
for gscksonTiiis. Ia vss bu--sd -
ses % June usr rrsv. rur perirg
thirteen persons yh0 ss-spsf ir %
open boat were rescued by tbs stssDsf
Enr,ooetes
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

TUcsov. A r Jans "A Hexicsr
brought word of the killing 81 man
and his wife and tEo ch ltrea - Pau
tsn0s thirty es east - tucson.
Wed nss5a- Re rspsrts going - sbs
ranch ard finding the fauily murdered
40 honre burned
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
NKw YORK. June 5


wHEAT-June, % 3ioGssAc; July. ASa
sszc; August S4,sS2S5c September 0iA9
95c. Deeenoer, 96S 1S5Sc, Nay, ISL Sl.OO5. :
e. 0o3s.
CoRS-Quict and hr-a- No : 4o114lSe;
Steamer naked. 4lsEsl&c.
OArs-Culet and nTmsr. Western. 1000.
PEOvIsIoss-Beef strong. Plate, q. 1850;
Extra Ness t7.=s37.5o. Pork quiet; IN
changed Ness ALi50l425; Extra Prime
8ll1o Lar steady, culli steam rendered
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

TrsIE BsrrF. fnd. 1urs s-Ths
t.o5v e FredsricE Busstsr Sss fonne 20
ere r.vsr s3nss5sT It res yefn
learned ttst BE- err m ttst sricsas ~
sceount - tts passage - t9f olll cnarg-
ing as -r.nrs So anrra- Llrerss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

Hcn Cn4uacey n
Deps~. a. The AI6i-
10 4um 1T otel
Seventy tss chll-
lrea DO are en-.
gagged IL reaearslug
for cinderella 70
be given 81 the
Auditorium during
the coming week
gathered about tAe
iamo-s New Yorker
an1 asked bim 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

They Nominate a state Ticket and In
dorse General John NJ. PalmeT's Candi-
dacy for the Senate-Eepeal OF the COM
pulsory Education law Demanded.
SPRtNGFIELD. III, June 5.-The Dem
ocratic STATE convention Wednesday
afternoon nominated the following
ticket: United States Senator, John NJ
Palmer: State Treasurer, William $.
Wilson: Superintendent Of Public In
structlon. Henry Raab.
Richard Morgan, Of Livingston; John
II. Bryant. OF Bureau County. and VI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

the United States a resolution
indorsinr John ". Palmer for United
States Senator was passed amid
great applause. and General Palmer was
cheered 20 tie echo on his appearance.
He delivered a short speech setting
forth bis position IN accepting the nom
l. .-.n
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

DAxvTLIE- llL- Juns 5.-R q Hick-
uaa. ~ Old resident While driving
acne hear here vas thrown f-1u bis
ra~o1 ~ his hoTses ranrin1 away BIS
dead body uss found We5nesdaT nora
frE En- Bic c-ehs-5 He bad tired -o
crsao to-s. d~inz 20 tfe vsv
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

w. Graham. OF
Jackson Coun-
ty, were nom
mated for trust
ces OF tho State
University.
The conver-
tion was very
decided on the
compulsory Cd
ucation Law All
ne churches
were rcp-esen e
ed. and tho re-
peal Of the law
was urged on
the gToU n d
that Il was g
violation % tho
constitution 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
ONE ENJOYS

OA\G< 6<AN.y .yO 4 ~
Both the method end results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleSnses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and &c
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
iss action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al ard have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles b7 all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAV FsAsclSco. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. SsY Y0sr, ~.