davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
4 Fresh Brakeman.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-On one Of the
railroads to this city is a specimen of the
impudent trainman. Such specimens are
to be found on almost all railroads, but
this particular man, as gentlemanly
trainnan informed me, is such a con-
summste fool that he does not know he lie
a fool
BE imagines himself an irresistible
msshcr. and never fails 70 render himself
obnoxious to female passengers il he
has half q chance. One of his recent sd
ventures Is worth the telling.
A bridal couple sat in the coach. The
man had fallen asleep. The trainman ad
mired the comely bride and took s. vacant
seat near her
A cinder lodged in the lady's eye. She
turned her face toward the waiting mssher,
unconscious alike of his presence or his
purpose, and vigorously winked the cinder
filled eve. The mashsr returned the wink,
but she did not observe him. She winked
again, and he winked back He now felt
sure Of his ground, and said, Hello. sister.
where you soingP" The woman for the
first time discovered that her winkinS in
her effort 10 dislodye the cinder had been
mistaken BY she trainraan as a bid for s.
Irritation. When the situation fully dawned
upon her she let fly her long r!sht arm and
landed singing blow full IN the face of
the impudent trztnman.
The passengers. who had been watching
the transaction, were eonvuised with laugh
ter. and one Shakespearian student shout
ed. Lay on, MscduE. and damned be he
who first cries Hold, enough"
B. G. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

| aPUITuuc, ana was anKID1s 60 DeOme 8
manufactures, but -haEings LITTLE bushes:
ability was never able to get start in that
direction
At one time he sailed as supeccargo in q
vessel that Fiaitxd Africa. While there hG
made the aoQuaintaaoe aahhe Earg of Da-
honey, and IN almost resdahls article in
| The North American Review he described
many wonderful and interesting things
that he saw in the land of that interesting
savage. His story Of his adventures, how
ever, was so wonderful that IL was rejected
as travellers romance by more than one
editor, including his friends the Harpers
They laughed at him, and utterly refused
| to believe anything he had written about
the journey.
1t is not, perhaps, surprising, in view of
the fact that he was all his life writing
pot boilers" that he has left so little be-
hind him, for his name is attached as
author TO only one book. That is a col
icccion Of his poems, and Melted him little
money but much fame. He procured from
the Harpers and from Frank Leslie the copy
rights of such poems as they had pub
lished, and made an erran gement with the
Turner'S, Of Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
TO publish them in book form The volume
proved remunerative, and some small pay
ments were received by the author, but the
Turner's were not successful and were
speedily sold out by the sheriff The Peter
sons bought the book, and adding several
other of Watson's poems brought out
several editions which sold well. From
them, however, Mr.. Watson received very
little
During the last few years of his life Mr.
watson was IN very straitened circum-
stances, and for the last six months was a
hopeless invalid, though he kept up his
work till almost the very last. He lived
IN modest boarding house in Bank street
with his daughter, who is the only member
OF his immediate family, excepting two
sisters, to survive him.
He was man of pleasant manners and
great culture, but was too retiring and
modest in his personality to make strong
impression on any excepting those who
knew him well. His sturdy independence,
however, was shown in his refusing to &C
cept aid when he might have had 1t from
many of his friends. He repeatedly said
thaS all he wanted was an opportunity to
work and to be- paid for it. An example
of the precariousness of the work by which
he lived was the article already mentioned,
which was published in The North Ameri-
can Review. He offered this to The Sun
day Mercury, for which paper he wrote
constantly, and only demanded 50 for it,
The Mercury refused it, and The North
American Review paid him $40 for it when
it was published afterward.
Among the best poems which Mr. Wat
son wrote, in addition to beautiful
Snow" were Ring Down the Curtain,
I Cannot Play" 1.-The Sailing of the
Yachts" 1.-THE Oldest Pauper on the
Town." 'NThe Patter of Little Feet"
Farmer Brown" and 1.-THE Dying Sol
der" DAVID A. CURTIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

colored cloth. 1t can be worn either open
or closed, and may be lined with shot silk
or farmers satin; the former renders the
garment lighter and cooler and Is to be
preferred for summer wear.
Garden parties are now in order, hence
the charming model for a garden party
gown-of which front and back views are
given in our CUTS most opportuna The
blouse bodice, short epsulette sleeves and
skirt are Of printed muslin, lawn or light
wool fabric overlaid with graceful figures,
as fancy dictates. Folds Of the same ma
terial form the straight standing collar
The sabot may be Of embroidered muslin
or Of lace. The slashed corseIet and long
sleeves are in Bengaline silk of some plain
color that harmonizes with the muslin
bodice and skirt. 1t is bordered with an
embroidered gimp, which also adorns the
pointed belt, gradually tapering to the
back, where it is fastened with bow Of
colored ribbon.
When outdoor jackets are in requisition
at these parties they are decidedly orna-
mental. Velvet and satin and silk are
still utilized for the sleeves. saw one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

That well knowngC aiedanian athlete. e.
", johnson, whorecent1F had match at
lengthy all round programme with
Archie SCOTT, is out with a challenge TO
any man in the world TO compete against
him In an all round programme. johnson
Is about a. years old, and has been COM
peting for over twenty years. He is a tall.
wiry man, standing 6 1T. IN. high. and
his weight In athletic clothes is 1853 pounds.
He has made some great jumping records,
and his ability as throwing weights is
much better than the average He wishes
TO compete IN throwing twelve and sixteen
pound hammers, throwing ffty-six pound
weight for both hetghs and distance, toss
ing the caber, wrestling, putting fourteen
and twenty-one pound shots, standing and
RAINING broad jumps, standing and run
ing high jumps, standing and running
hop, step and jump hitch and kick, pole
vault, three standing broad jumps, 100
yard run, 100 yard hurdle race. He is now
residing at Toronto, Ont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
4 naEA Face.

Gus de Snith-Talking about intelligent
animals, think the horse Is great deal
more intelligent than,the dog.
Will Berry Jenes-Dogs are certainly
more intelligent Than horses.
Il don't agree wish you once had a
race horse that displayed degree of intel
Hgence that was almost human. 1t oc-
CURED on the race course. It was the clos
est race / ever saw. At the finish il was
not only neck and neck, but nose and nose
There was not a quarter CT an inch differ
ence between than Now, what do you
think my horse did to win that racer"
II have no iSsa."
well, sir, it's fact, and I can prove il
by dozen living witnesses When my
horse saw that it was going TO lose the
race it stuck out it's tongue, and actually
won it by tongues length. Texas Sift-
ings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
Special Correspondence. !


NEW YORK, July est has happened to
many men who have worked for a long life
tlme patiently and well that they have
achleVed fame by some single piece Of work
that seems by comparison no better than
many other things they may have done.
ouch fortune as this seems especially to fall
tohterary men, and one of the most conspic-
GUS recent examples was James w. Wat
son, who died only the other day in this
CITY. he had been for fifty years writer,
ana by no means an unsuccessful one as
the business goes; yet of all his writings
only one poem is fairly to be called famous,
and curiously enough the authorship of
that one led TO one Of the bitterest contro-
Versles in tho histoy Of American literature.
No reader Of the present generation can
be Ignorant Of the dispute that lasted for
years over the question as to who really
wrote Beautiful Snow" 1t was origi-
nally published in Harper's Weekly, in No
yember, 1883. Atthe time of it's publication
the Harpers were not in the habit of pub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
JeHe1ry for-warm weather.

The fashion, and this Is probably due TO
Che warm weather, which makes even the
semblance OF anything heavy seen op-
pressive, Is for light, flexible and cool look
ing jswelry. A heavy, massive bracelss is
seldom seem since the thermometer has
begun TO climb upward. But equal weight
is borne cheerfully in any number from
three TO dozen Of light, slender bracelets.
These have cooler effect and are in better
keeping with summer to4lets. Among
wider bfnceIets the preference IS mani
testify for TIE open woven wire bracelets,
which SIRE both pretty and becoming. &C
cording to Elsie Bes in The jewellers Cir
cular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
GAS POISONING HINTS.

Loosen the clothing at his neck
Slap the face and chest with the wet end
of towel
Apply warmth and friction If the body
or limbs are cold.
Take the man at once into the fresh air.
Don't crowd around him.
Keep him on his back Don't raise his
head or turn him on bis side
If the breathing Is feeble or irregular ar
tifcial respiration should be used and kept
up until there is no doubt that it can no
longer be OF use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

FRONT AND BACK VIEW OF GARDEN PARTY
GOWN.
jacket with velvet sleeves and the body in
open worked jet. OF course the open
fronted jacket is most in favor. Little
touches of black, scarlet, bright yellow or
deep cornfower blue relieved the monot-
ony of so much white, pale pink, lilac and
sky blue. Moreover, many ladies robed in
delicate shades carried parasols covered
with black lace or made only of black tuilc
Picturesque hats are in high favor at
lawn and garden parties. The newest
bonnet copies the GreCian headdress, and
consists of three jet or turquoise bands,
with an aigrette or ruseste in front. This
bonnet presents a very Hight, airy appear
ance, and VIII perhaps have run while
the hot weather lasts. II only appears well
with carefully prepared couture, how
ever. That is the worst point about these
small, transparent things-they show up
every defect in the arrangement Of the
hair,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

Sir William Napier was Trefched writ
er, aad his wife assisted him constantly
Win her pen, IN addition % traaslating ar
imrnense mass OF original documents for
aim. many OF them in cipher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
Wichita National Bank.
Do q General Banking, CoUscsnO
and Brokerage Business.

Eastern and Foreign Exchange
bought and sold United States bonds
Of al de2ominatiors bought AID Geld
County. Township and Municipal
honda honzkE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
"a MANI
usAeoUAisTEo ~rrs T'sf eGocsSFsy oosNrsr sal
OBTAIN sUcss IsfcRsATos % rs ~ q ia
CaiCag0, Rock Island & Pacific RT.

Including Lines East and West o. the Missouri
River. The Dfroct Route 20 and from CHICAGO
ROCK BLAND. DAVENPORT. DIS EoIHEa,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS WATERFOWL sioux
fALL8 WHEREABOUTS, 81. PAUL. ST JOs-
LPII, ATCITTsoE. LEAVEN WORTH. KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA. DEHVER. COLORADO BsrNoa
sad PUEBLO Erag Reclining Chair Cars 60 aaa
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
Iud DODGE CITY. aud PaIace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and ffUTCfTIEFCH.
Daily Trains 20 and iron EIEGEIaIEn ia Us
Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
W1}l}hll Haglt
WHO WROTETHE VERSESP
CONTROVERSY REGARDING "BEAuTL
Full SNOW" REoPENeD.

Sketch of the Life of James W. Watson
Who Died Recently in New York, and
Whose Claims Seem to Have Had tho
Best Authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
Seldom.

Waiter-How do you have your steaks
Tramp-Rarel-Low Citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
SOLID VESTIRuLE EXPRESS TRAINS


OF Through Coaches. R}eep~rs. and Dining Cas-
daily bstUssn CHICAGO, DIS aEOrEEs GOWN
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA aud Pres Rec IfBfna
Char Cars bct~ecI CHICAGO and uENFHa.
COLORADO SPRINGS snd PUEBLO. via Sc. Jos
rph. or Kansas city and Topeka EkcuFatgus
daily. with Choice - Routes % ana from SAT-
Lake, Portland. Ice Angeles and Esa Frsnriaua-
The Direct Line 80 ara fFora piks's Peak. Mani-
ton. Garden q TIE oods. ths azaitaTiuna. H1d
Scenic Crancsurs 81 Colorado.
Via The Albert Leo Route.
eolid Express trains daily b~fween Ch}esso aad
Minneapolis cad 81 Paul, with THROUGH Ne
Ginning Char Cars fTEEEi % and nom th0ss
points aud Kausas CITY. Tsfgfash Chair Car zua
sisspsr between Peoria. Spirits Laks snf siosH
Fails via Rock TsiHnd The Fsvorite Lac %
Wstcytopn Sioux ? ala fhe 5tsIgarner ftsaeFts sud
Hunting and Flsh3zg Grounds 81 ne Northwest.
Tbs Short Line via Bsnsca aud Kabkakss o7srH
facilities % travel 20 and frz Indana pals. Ga
cinpHtl aud 0thsr 9putEsTn po3Ets
Fer Tickets. n ape. Ec4d~rH. or a-rsrsd tnfsrrzar
tioE. apply ~ any COupen Tiak@sosso@. or sadrsss
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
oeE7 Manager oar me n Pzs4 A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07
TO WEAK MEN

RuGsrzzg from 10 sscts g yDs.hf1l arTgrs sasty
dear. waiting wessu-sA. iost bod. sta. I'll
erad a valuable tTsat5sa fs.sled seatAfa1nE sal
srisnzIi nssdtoAl Won sbsula - rad ~ srsrY
nan Who Ia Esrv5us asd 6ssibtas~1.s Aser.ss.
Prof. p. c. PoWLER, EoodnA, Csna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

Too wicked for prayer too weak for my moan
To be heard in the crash Of the crazy town,
Conc mad in lbs Joy st the SHOWS coming down;
To lie and to die in my terrible woe,
With a bed and shroud Of the beautiful snovi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-07

Q the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth belowl
Over the house tops, over the street,
Over the heads of the people you meet,
Dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

In q State 90 large as Maine we find
great contrasts of seasonable conditions
Thus while in Aroostook county snow il
from two 10 three feet deep in many place
(April l9), 10 the western part of the State
and along the coast, gardening operations
are in order, early crops have been planted
and there are marked signs Of spring. In
the central part of the State, but little &C
tive work has yet been done. Much wood
yet remains in door yards to be worked up
the ground cannot be moved upon with
heavy teams; the nights are cold, with Il
raw wind prevailing the most of the day
and 1t must be yet some time, with these
conditions present, before much field work
can be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21


| lowing from Cottage Hearth:
WEAVER BIRD LACE.
| Cast on % stitches; Knit across plain.
First row--Knis Is. over, narrow twice,
knit l, over twice, narrow twice, over, mar
| row. over, knit 8.
Second row-knit lin large loop knit |,
purl l knit, purl l, making 4 stitches, }
knit 1s.
Third row-Knit 6, narrow, over twice,
narrow, knit 4, over. narrow twice, knit g.
narrow, over twice, knit 8.
Fourth row-Knit %, purl l, knit I.
Fifth row.-knit 4. narrow, over twice
narrow twice. over twice, narrow, knit 8,
over. narrow txice. knit 4, narrow, over
twice. knit 8
Sixth row-Knit 90. purl /, knit s, purl
/, knit 5.
Seventh row-Kuit 6, narrow. over twice
narrow, knit 6, over. narrow twice, knit 3.
narrow, over twice. knit 8.
Eighth row-Knit %, purl l, knit :.
Ninth row-Knit 4, narrow, over twice.
narrow twice, over twice, narrow. knit 5,
over, rarrow twice, knit 2, marrow. over
twice, knit 3
Tenth row-Knit 20, purl l. knit 8, purI
l, knit 8.
Eleventh row-Knif s. narrow over twice,
| narrow, knit 8, over. narrow twice, knit l.
narrow. over twice. knit 8.
T~ei,th 70 Knit %. purl /, knit T.
Thirteer tn row-Knit 10, over. narrow.
over, knit 8 together. over, narrow twice.
knit 2.
Fourteenth row-Knit 90.
Fifteenth row-Knit 90, over. marrow,
over. knit together. over. marrow, knit 2
Sixteenth row-Knit %.
Seventeenth row-Knit 81. over. narrow j,
over. knit together. knir2
Eighteenth fow-KLit 70.
Begin again at fret row.
IxsxRrIoH.
Cast on Is stitches, knit across plain.
first rov-Knit ;, over. narrow, knit 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

Our E,st Madison correspondent write
Us that Mr.. Willis Reed Of that place,
though not . farmer believes in keeping
bees. In the spring Of 1888 he boughi
nine swarms, aad sold during the season,
honey to the amount Of S25. But four
swarms were added the frat year He lost
one swarm during the winter of 1888 SO
During the season of 1889 be sold $50 lbs.
of box honey and 200 lbs. of extracted
honey. His swarms increased during the
season to "a, all alive this spring. Mr.
X. has not fed his bees during the asst year
He expects, Judging by past experience, }
to sell 1000 lbs of honey this season. and TIC
have fifty swsr MS on hand a: the close OF
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21
"Emtmently Fit to be Made"
Rianasaani DhaaSrns

Ia appointing Hon. W. p. Whitehous,
for Associate Justice of the S J Court, Il
all the vacancy caused by the death o
Judge Danforth. Gov. Burle Oh made Mt
mistake. and the appointment of Hon. o
G. Hall, as Judge of the Superior Conr
TOR keune bee County, in place Of Juds,
Whltehouse. was also eminently ct to b,
made. While there are those in othe
parts of the State who had their own per
sonsl preferences in connection with thes'
important positions. we can hear Of no on,
Who questions the ability of either Judg,
whitehouse or Hall to perform in an &C
ceptsble manner the dn,ies of the rsspec
tive offices to which they have been ap
toiuted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

Th< aues axsioas Ia The price Of brad
xiHs ias. week vas due to reports from
the winter wheat crop Of the West shict
Indicate sseh damage 70 the erop this sprinl
- 10 make large yield improbable Whes'
rose "a Cts busnsi and cora At once be-
came Hrmer. Thsse prices we're broker
during the week, bat sill the firm 'on- Il
the market psevsiled. Should lshs yietd
Of wheat rssais this sesson there you'll be
need for our big surpios yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

Mr.. Cleveland is hitting right out from
the shoulder At Brother Dana 1t Is sad,
very sad. to ace members Of the same
family thus INDUCING In a personal
ousrrel. With TsBms0y In deep DIS
grace, snd war among party leaders, the
future Of New York Democracy looks
dark indeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21
PuLM0nIC
SY RuP

that will not ravel easily, twenty -four
inches long and Twelve wide. Put these
toy ether, one over the other. and machine
stitch across once. exactly in the middle
| Then fold he leaves on one side of tht
stitching over onto the leaves on the othel
side and stitch across once more-througl
the whole about an inch from that par
that serves as the binding, and the book ii
ready for cards and pictures-colored OF
! otherwise.
| A very pretty baby blanket can be made
of Turkish towellDg. Take one yard ant
trim the ends with broad linen ACE. Orna
ment with resets, boss or lengths of rib
bon to suit the taste. These can be re
moved when the blanket becomes s0iled
and replaced after it 10 Washed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

Farm for . living first, and work Into
farming - business ~ fas. as you safely
can, Is . very good rule for the average i'll
taught farmer, 80 common in America /,
i, bad arrangement TO nave TO go at AIRY
business, and get your living while you are
learning it. A great part Of the unsuccess
full farming 10 the result Of the ineompe-
ieuce Of the farmer, and when to this is
added an ate mpt to paw for the farm while
learning the business, what person Of good
sense would ex pecs to see q general success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21


| II you have rsther small oval or round
picture frame. such as were in C )mmou use
many years ago. YOU will be able to make a
useful as we'll as very pretty ornament of
it. First remove the gas ard back, il il
has one, and clean the frame nicely. II
the finish is good and the color pleases you
a cool coat of vsrni-h may be all that 10
necessary to pare it for use: I. however,
prefer to paint the frame with bronze or
gold paint. For the cushion cut piece of
heavy cardboard the shape of the glass, but
| a very little smaller, If the cushion is TO be
Of VELVET MT, cut piece of cntton
clo,h the shape Of the cardboard and an
inch or so larger all around; with a
aeede and str Iug ,hrest gather the edge
of this; now pla some wool or cotton
batting en- one side of the cardboard not
putting any quite 10 the edse whit fss
into the frame and quite lot in the
miilie--in fact, make Just a nice
little heap Of wool on il, then nut
the cloth over this aud draw up the threat.
bring the edge over on the back and fss,en.
ing securely. This makes the cushion.
which may be covered with any chosen
material. If the frame 10 rather large a CEN
| ter-piece of satin. painted or embroidereo.
with circle of velvet around it. il pretty.
silver frame with circle of iigh, blue
velvet surrounding li9h, Glue satin center
on which few white flowers are painted,
would be delicate and extremely pretty.
When your cushion is finished place /. in
The frame jus. as you would do If il were
really picture screw the bangle hooks in
the lover part Of the frame-their number
depending on The size of the latser-snd
hang the "bansle coard and cushion up
with ribbon tackled on each side Of the
frame and tied with bow and ends . little
above the top. These ribbons should match
the cushion in color.-A L. NAr. 10 Cot.
ta9e Hearth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

narrow, over twice, narrow, knit 2, narrow,
over. knit 2.
Second row-Knt 8, purl /, knit 7.
Third row Knit 2. over. narrow twice.
over t~ ice, uarro~ twice. over twice, mar
row twice, over. knit 2.
-Four row-Knit G, purl /. knit 8, purl
l, knit 5
Fifth row-Like first row.
SIKH row-I.ike second row.
Seventh row-Llke third row.
Eighth row. Ike fourth row.
Ninth row-Like first row.
Tenth row-Like second Tow.
Eleventh row-Kuit 2, over. narrow,
knit s, narrow, over, kni; 9.
Knit once across plain and repeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

Lima, Ohio. the newly adopted home
Of Cal. Q. Briee Of New York, the newly
elected United States Senator IRON
Ohio, gave Republican majority 'i
seventy-five a. the recent election, a.
compared with Democratic majority
Of three hundred and twenty i've year
AFRO, Ohio IL a safe Republican state
since Briee bought the senator-hip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-21

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
. free trial package Of Lanes Family Med.
icine. the grea, root and herb remedy. dis
covered by DIR. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases Of the
blood. liver and kidneys 1t 10 = positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up the
complexion il does wonders 1t 10 the best
spring medicine ever used. Large size
package. 80 cents. At all druggists.
aprl0jeOdAv<v