davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
Stastii@e Maseise.
Office bes itdbiiiden S6uls
Superintendent,

Superintendent,
San NntDnip, 2. SUM $780,
Sebrer Iriifung.
SIM So9i6ul @ebdube OH ber Ices
quia Strabe miro in ben Sagen bonn
Is. big gum 20. SUM, uog 8ormlttags
8 ubr on, cine PriiiuHg oler Ippli.
fGnten fir Stelungen all ben ltdoti.
iGen 6reifdulen bon San 4Htonio ab.
gebalten.
s. 6. Smith,
Stdbiiider SdulsS Superintendent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
GER 6. s. waiIer in Ser Wsa.

perr Y. %. WtIIIer in Der Weff.
commerce : StraBe bdIt ftets bos bon.
torlmenite 2ager In 3ei@enmateria-
lien, 5apeten, Garben, @las, Spieael.
CLOS, Biloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3eignetis unb Malersl lteniilien. adnf.
ierti1 aus8efhbrte 8ilber iino Statuet.
ten &c. fab tn elmer Reconsideration @als
lerte our 4nfdt unb gum 8erfauf aus
getfelt. Jn Sapeten unb 3immeroeto.
r%ationel 1T bag Gsi9moduonHe uno
Heuefe bort su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

aa- Sen reelften Wertb in 6erren.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finbet mart
BET Bancoaf & Snbn. 6ebt
uniere $1*0emben, 25 Ste. : 6trilmpfe
IL, {. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

sag 8eRdtist Bel pancoaR &
8 o b ben groBen 8orratb eleganter
anaiige fit bieie Saifon bon $40 aufs
ipdrts. 9ie beffen Maaren fir biliges
@elbl Seine fertige 2ln3ise, BON Ben
befen 96neibern bergetelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

NJ Wiinl6en Sic einen feinen mo.
berner Gn3ug gemadt2 @eben sic su
pancoa & Gobn. Die feinfien
importirten 6tOHe finben sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

~ Maberids 8ant beaabit 4
pro3ent 3inien fir 3eit'S epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
Or. ausuf 96nis's
s6ambnraer Gropfen. %

Dtsft aropfen fInb bic tele Spmmermebi,in,
benr fe befDrbern bic @~erbauuns, ~reinisen bas
Blut unb beIeben bic 6unftionen Der Qeber unb
gliersn. Or. @usuff G6nts's 5antburser Crop
fen taben ft6 in Dielen Eauienben BON Garlitien
betpabrt rnb iino re6Yes:n elm alsemein belisss
tee Rittel, tpeldes it1 NIT jesert Sabre ,eue
Greunbe erptrbt. gBer BITE Erppfert rur etrmal
ssbrauGt Bat, III BON beren Wtrffamfeit ibers
5euet unb wirb biefelben, iuenn nStbie, aud
tsteber esbrauden unb fttnet Greunben auf's
tdrmie empfebIsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07
Gin gates Mittst fit Die
9eiken soumertage.

Nsastn anseleben tperben; menn bitler Bic Speis
fen niht sebbrie perpaut tritt gerftppfune elm,
man riedt unansenehm aus Dem Munbe unb
leibtt on bduFsen aepfidmersen. @ei elmer
Derna6ldffeune berartieer Granfbeitserf6ein>
uneea ifelen ih 8lutfrantbeiten Elm, aud
Aierens unb Qetsrtsiben fab cine b6ufse gplee.
8efcnbers tpdbrene bee 5pdformers 1T 90
BON srrSer Wth.isfeit eth sG.ss Wiittel eeeen
bic Dben ertpdbnten 2eiben CUR 5anb ;u baben,
benn MIR elm sefunher 8rrptr 1T piberfanbSs
fdtis eesen Bic fdIe6ten Ginflitfie Der tetben
Wittsruns. Gin snpfeblunespsrtbes Wittel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-07

prsis so Gents; In aGea abdtbssea su Ssben.
the CHARLES A. voagLsa co.. Baltimore. M
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
DIED.

In Bayiiss township Pope county
Arkansas, on the Ilth OF Nov. 1890, q
her grandson's Joe A. Eubanks, Mrs
America w. Jackson. aged seventy
years, nine months and sixteen days
Her maiden name was Russell, was
born and raised In Hardin county
Tenn. Protested faith In Christ a
twelve years old, Joined the M. 4
church south at fifteen years, and wal
married to James Wallace when sixteen
years old. They immigrsted to Ark
ansas about 1888. Wallace died soon
after their arrival. She lived a widow
six years then married John Jackson,
who was killed In Van Ruren county
Oct. 10, 1864, by federal bush whack-
ers.
She was the mother of eleven child
rem all Of whom proceeded her to the
grave, She was sorely afflicted during
the last year OF her life and was not
able to be out Of her bed from June
until her death. Though sadly sffiict-
ed and at times suffering the most ex-
circulating pain, she found great con.
ISOLATION from reading her bible. She
was conscious to the last and died
rejoicing In the hope Of an immortal
crewn. One of her last requests was
that her bible be placed In the coffin
with her, which request was complied
with, and after tho funeral services by
Rev. Macksy, her remains were inter-
cd at New Hope cemetery.
J. G. BONDS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
Election Echoes.

The Legislature OF South Dakota
10 undoubtedly anti-republlcan.
The New England delegation
stands IA democrats to IL republl-
cans.
Iows's republican majority was
1859. Two years ago Iowa gave
Harrison 81. 72l majority.
In the states north OF the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi SO demo
Gratis and so republicans are elected.
In the great country west OF the
Mississippi the democrats elected
55 congressman and the republicans
%.
Iu Bourbon county, Kansas, VIM.
Rice, DEM, defeated his father, Gen.
Rice, Of railroad fame, for represen-
tatlvs, by "a votes.
Geo. w. Peck, author of "Peck's
Bad Boy" was elected governor OF
Wisconsin by 10000 majority. The
legislature is democratic.
In the States south OF Mason and
Dixon's line and east of the Missis
sippi only four republican congress
men are left out OF total OF 50.
In Minnesota where the majority
of the republican candidate for gov
ernor is only 635, frauds are claimed
and the result 10 In doubt. The legis-
lature is conceded to be democratic.
The democrats will have in the
next house majority of congresion-
al delegations in 2S states. II the
presidential election Is thrown into
the house the democrats would win,
hands down.
Kansas elects Humphrey, rep,
governor by a majority of 5000,
against $4,000 tive years ago. The
legislature will be controlled by the
Farmers Alliance and will elect a
Senator to succeed ingalls,.
A two. thirds majority OF the Mis-.
souri, legislature are farmers. This
10 probably the first time in the his
tory OF this country that the lsgis
lature Of any state has been abso
lutely controlled by the representa-
tives Of any one occupation or pro
fession, except possibly lawyers, and
the work OF the next general as
sembly Of that State will be watched
with interest for this reason.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
Swapping the Country.
st Louis Republic.

Before the close OF this admins
tration, the government with iti
enormous revenues and a higher tai
rate than any other country in the
world will be on the verge OF bank
ruptcy. The Treasury surplus saw
ed by Mr.. CLEvELAND's economy i,
now completely exhausted; the $780,.
600, 1000 filched from the National
Bank Note Redemption fund is near
ly oil gone, and the expense of the
government is still being forced up,
while when Congress reassem bles
next month the Republicans will
have pending and ready for passage
the subsidy job, large number OF
public building bills, special pension
bills and other means of robbing the
people.
The outlook Is a glazing one. A
10 certain unless the tax
is put back on coffee, tea and other
articles, which, under the Mckinley
plan, the President is authorized to
tax by proclamation. Even then
there will not be revenues sufficient
to meet expenses increasing as they
have increased since Mr.. HARRISON
and the Blocks Of Five plan were
substituted for CLEVELAND and gov
ernnent economically administered.
IL this goes on business will col
lapse. Every dollar of all these mil.
hons taken In taxation direct and
indirect 10 n dollar diverted from the
natural channels OF trade. 1t is like
forcing all the blood of the human
body to the head. Unless a remedy
d found it will be fatal. And what
remedy can be expected from Re
publican politicians now that the
Tieious Republican class legislation
II 80 years is reaching its climax
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
"Loye q Esoys Hardware Co.'S.
Column"

''Loye q Roys Hardware Co.'S
Column"
The Love Il Roys Hard ware Co. ID
leading the Hardware and stove trade
Of the town.
Can q man marry his deceased
wife's sister in any part OF America
-Eng!ishman. Not unless the sis
ter is willing. and as 9 general thing
she isn't. She knows him too we'll
Showing a. Two women were
recently seen pricing gingham in a
shop. One remarked to the other on
the liable to the goods: "See the
American eagle and the motto K.
pluribus unum--that's the French
for Sin time Of peace prepare for
war;
What should a man be called who
takes the place of another In q brass
band? A substitoot.
The new western weather prophet
Is proud OF his Names Straw, and
the editor Of the Boston Post, who
evidently has some faith in weather
prophets, thinks he can tell which
way the wind will blow.
The Old Man was Delighted: "Say
pop" said Johnny Blinkins, "Char
ley Sawyer's going to elope with sis
ter Mary tonight. He's got q ladder
hid in the barn"
"You don't say so. Wait till 90
in and tell your mother so she won't
think it's burglars, and kick up a
racket. An, Johnny, you kin hang
around outside and hold the ladder
il Charley wants ye to-"
A SwINDLED LANDLORD: Tenant
/ don't think / ought TO pay any
rent for this month.
Lsndlord-Why not?
because the roof leaks 30 that the
water runs down the wall"
"What? There is running water
on the premises? You will have to
pay IS. / wonder how long you
have been enjoying water privileges
at my expense2"
Do you catch on2 Our city has 4
splendid system of water works.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

THE most recent move in the 70.
publican campaign Of hate" has
been to secure . subpoena from the
federal court ct Little Rock for tina
ballots cast in Morrllton in the con
gressional election for inspection by
the federal grand jury. The state
law makes the county clerk the Gus.
iodian Of such ballots and prohibits
him from opening them or allowing
them to be opened for . period OF
Ave years except in case Of . con.
test. Consequently the clerk Of Con-
way county refused to produce the
ballots and hearing Tor contempt
10 now pending in the federal court.
When it 10 known that Poker Jack
Mcclure 10 ct tho bottom Of the mat
tor NO further explanation 10 needed
10 prove that the SUIT Was instituted
to prosecute Conway county citizens
and to make show of justification
for the wholesale ISLANDERS heaped
upon the people Of the second dis
trict during the past two years. No
one knows better than Mcclure that
the ballots sought cannot be .produc
ed without violation OF law. This
fact suits his purpose exactly. 1t
insures fight in the courts. puts a
good sized fee into his pocket, and
throws suspicion upon the Morrilton
box, thereby breaking the force of
the vlndication Of Mr.. Breckinridgs
and Of the democracy Of the second
district In the late election.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20


In an editorial setting forth what
a statesman would do under the pres
emit condition OF republican distress
the Globe Democrat says:
liza statesman held the speaker
ship at this moment, was ut the head
Of the ways and means committee, OF
was In any way In . position to die
tate 10 the republican party In con.
gress, he would bring about . thor.
ough revision OF the Mckinley Law
in the coming short session. Every
article advanced by that act would
be reduced to the old rates or lower,
the rates which we're cut would be
permitted TO stand, and in some
cases which will readily suggest
themselves, would be cut still farth
err, and the free list enlarged. The
Globe Democrat and most OF the 9th
or western republican papers said
last summer, when the tariff bill was
under consideration, that for the
advances made IN duties the party
would suffer in the canvass. What
was prophecy then 10 history now.
Unfortunately for the republican
party there 1t has no statesmen in
the lower house of congress who will
take the Globe Democrats views
Wherefore the republican party may
expect another democratic deluge in
1892.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

DovKR, New. >, 1890.
To the Superintendent and D. mbsrs oil
Dover Sabbath School.
Your COMMITTEES TO whom waa refer
red the solemn duty OF drafting reso-
lutiona expressive OF the sense Of the
Sabbath school upon tho death OF
brother j. w. James. whe was born
February 18th 1874. joinded the G. p. c.,
about fifteen years age and lived con-
sistenr christian till he died October
79th, 1890.
Whereas. In the dispsnsation Of His
Providence, the Omnipotsnt Father OF
us all has taken our beloved brother
and friend from the scenes terrestrial
to the enjoyment OF that rest and
peace. envsloped by the celestial cur
tains In the paradise OF Cod and
whereas. The Dover Sabbath school,
OF which deceased was q member, Is
DESTROYS OF tsstifying its respect Of the
pleasant memory of one whose noble
life they have been and are, greatly
benefited; and OF expressing their
sincere and affectionate sympathy with
the family Of the deceased. In the full
ness of their sorrow. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death OF
brother J. w. James. De-. =SSvmth
school sustainE IN. ioss OF q most
punctual and faithful member, who was
.SSsr ready to assist iu every good work
Resolved, That In eur sincere sor-
row for the loss of . faithful associate
and friend, we find sweet consolation
In believing that his spirit 10 bssI.iag
In the sunlight Of God, waiting TO clasp
hands with loved ones that are going
to meat him 'sln the city not made with
hands, eternal In the heavens"
Resolved, That copy Of these res
olutions be sent to the family Of our
deceased brother, and copy to the
Russellvillo DExocRAT with request to
publish the same--slso be spread upon
tho minutes. M. l.. KIKscEY,
J. l.. PETTY,
w. g. Hicks,
N. S. VAUGHAN.
Cnuuufffan
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

THE ratification of the election OF
Hon. c. r. Breckinridge a: Pine
Bluff last Thursday night brought
together thousands Of enthusiastic
democrats from Missouri, Tennessee
and Arkansas. 1t Is conceded that
the demonstration was by long odds
the largest, best and finest ever seen
in the State, il not in the south. 1t
was a fitting finale to signal and
significant democratic triumph over
republican trickery, fraud and des.
potism.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

1.-THE fact is Mr.. Jones, | though
/ should die had half dozen diff
erent doctors and went TO Floridi
and Mexico for my health but gol
worse instead of better. A friens
told me about Ramon's Tonic Live
Regulator and / tried it, with tn,
wonderful results you see. ! hat
no more consumption las they toli
me) than you have, but was simply
suffering from disordered liver.
81 have never been stronger il
my life and this remedy has no better
friend than myself"
Ramon's Tonic Liver Regulato
is . wonderful remedy for all dis
eases of the blood and liver, sick,
headache, colds, ETC., are speedily
cured it. Send to the BRowN MIRO
Co., Greeneville, Tenn, or ask youi
druggist for it.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
A sKxsArIoNAL story comes from

A sEEsArIoNAL story comes from
Washington rsciting the narrow
escape OF President HARRISON
from assassination Last May.
Senator Hear received . letter from
Petersburg, Va, informing him to
push his resolution to investigate
the southern courts to the bitter end.
The letter closed with . threat to as
ssssinste the president The police
hunted up the writer and found he
Was . shop keeper and noted for hIs
ecesntricitiss. He was closely watch
ed. On the Esd OF May he went to
Washington and stationed himself
on Pennsylvania avenue along which
the president was accustomed to
pass on his morning drive. When
the executive carriage was within
twenty feet OF him be attempted to
draw q revolver. Two detectives
we're upon him in . moment and
hustled him to prison where vicious
looking revolver was found in his
pocket. He confessed that he In
tended to kill the president. Later
he was quietly adjudged insane and
sent to an asylum. The fellow was
a crank who claimed to be repub-
lican whose life democracy and
.hanklsss republicans. had made
miserable. He claimed TO be an
"old republican soldier" having
served during the war in q Massa.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
STARTLING and unexpected AZ it i

STARTLING and unexpected as it is
the information that Senator QUAY
intends to resign his place at The
head of the national republican com
mlttse as preliminary to . defense Of
himself against all the charges tina,
have been made against him, 10 sp.
parently we'll founded. He threatens
to astonish the world and he will II
he succeeds in establishing his
innocence OF the many crimes laid at
his door, and showing cause why he
should not be In the penitsntiary
for their commission.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
TIE Thurman banquet, which tool

TIE Thurman banquet, which tool
place at Columbus, Ohio, last 9hurs
day night, was the most notable
event OF its kind ever given. One
thousand OF the most distinguished
citizens OF the United States as-
sembled to do homage to the "Old
Roman" Addresses were delivered
by Allen G. Thurman, TX President
Cleveland, Gen. Thomas Ewing, Don
M. Dickinson, and others. Judge
Thurman announced his absolute
and unequivocal withdrawal from
public life.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

A LOCAL item In the Atchison, Kan,
Champion says: "A family by the
name Of Perkins, consisting Of wife
and four children, passed through
Atchison yesterday bound for Brown
county, Ill. The man had lost one
eye and the left arm, and the woman
was minus the left arm, one OF the
children had but one leg, another
was blind and one sick. He had IS
in cash, q plug Of tobacco, q clay
pipe. yellow dog. and altogether
was as happy and contented rs il he
owned half OF the State"
This looks like the wreck Of the
union labor party in Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

Ir there is any one thing that will
contribute more than another to the
success OF Col. Fishback in his sen
atorial aspirations 1t 10 the vigorous
opposition OF the Little Rock Regis
ter and the contemplate manner oil
expressing it. The hatred OF 70.
publicans toward Col. Fishback il
only equalled by the animosity fell,
by the democrats for Powell Clayton.
1t Is that undying enmity that tire,
distance nor circumstance do not
efiacs.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

POLITICIANS have been kept busy
since the election telling how it hap
psned. The republicans say it wa,
the Mckinley bill and the lack OF
intelligence on the part Of the PEG
pie to grasp its beneficial features.
The democrats lay 1t to the tariff,
the pension extravagance. the cleo
tion bill, and the general cusssdness
OF the republican majority in con
gress. The returns unquestionably
indicate that the democratic reason
ing il the most correct.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
Obituary.

Died near Potts Station, Noy. ID.
1890, Willie G. Oldest son Of j. b. and
Mary Sinclair, aged years and
months. Willie was bright and af.
fectionate son and although bis stay on
earth was short, he was loved by all
who knew him.
His life was brief bus like bright
summer flower, which blooms as 1t
bursts from the earth and dies. The
parents have our heartfelt sympathy.
Before the fragrance and the bloom,
or childhood's years had passed away.
While yet without one spot OF gloom,
LIES sunshine on thy pathway lay /;
Ere sin could stain or sorrow blight
The bright soul beaming from thine
eyes
There came an angel In the night
And bore thy spirit to the skies"
A Friend.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20
Circuit Court Proceedings.

In the Pope circuit court last wesl
there were but few cases of general in
terest. Court adjourned Friday to meet
again to-day. Cases have been dispos
ed Of as follows:
COMMON LAW.
Wyne. Love & Co. vs.. A. NJ. Sosbee
verdict for defendant for $3.50
A. d. Chronister vs.. Dolen Weir,
verdict for plaintiff Or $26.
j. J. Rye VS.. L. r. q F. S. Ry., yer,
dict for plaintiff for 1925.
A. A. Love VS.. A. NJ. Sosbee, yer
dict for plaintiff for $10.54.
CRIMINAL.
State vs.
w. J..Thompson, jury trial, verdict IS
Tom Linton, Cal Mcdonald, Nose
Gardner, Joe Linton, Alex Gardner
Mart Hunter, Ed Edwards, Henderson
White, Lewis Johnson, John McDon-
aid, Joe Sims, Bob Carter, Manus Sims
all colored, charged with shooting
craps, plea Of guilty and fine $40 in
each case.
EQUITY.
A. j. Horton ct al VS.. Clark Evans
ct al, decree for partition and division
J. K. o. Sherwood vs.. Geo. H. Tay-
Tor & wife, decree of foreclosure.
]. NJ. Lyon vs.. H. v. b. Lyon. di.
vorce decreed.
NOTES FROM THE COURT.
The grand jury returned 80 indicr.
ments before adjournment.
Messrs. A. T. Embry, J. T. West and
NJ. l.. Hughey were appointed jury
commissioners.
In addition TO the attorneys men,
toned last week the following were In
attendance: Lawrence Russell, Rus
sellville; Thos. Bales, Fit. Smith; C. c..
Reed. Morrilton; w. ID. Jacoway, Oar.
danello j. d. Cleveland, Atkins; c..
b. Moore, Little Rock.
The cases of Bumbslow for grand
larceny and M. S. Sweden and Mrs.
Cowan for murder, will be tried At a
special term set for the 18th of Decem-
Der. The case of Mrs. Lite, also for
murder, WAS postponed till next term
of court.
Judge Wallace and Hon. Jeff Davis,
judge and prosecuting attorney,
respectively, assumed their positions
with becoming dignity and performed
their duties with ease and grace. The
Initial court having bsen held with
such facility, decorum and display Of
ability, 1t is certainly in order to con-
grstulat the people and the party that
called them to the high and responsi-
BILE positions
One of the most notable of the petty
cases before the court was that of A. %.
Chonister VS.. ID. Weir. The case came
up from Justice Turner's court where
sued Weir for damages sus-
Iained by the killing OF a favorits dog
by the defendent. The defence under.
.ook to show that the dog had been bit.
Ten by mad-dog and WAS therefore
dangerous and his killing justilabls. |
The jury failed to be convinced and
awarded the plaintiff $40 damages for
he loss of his dog. Tho costs In the
'ase will amount to over 800, which
ogether with the amount Of damage,
aggregate a sum considerably In excess |
4 the actual value Of the best dog In |
he state.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-20

There are four srgans in the human body
which are vital In their functions and del lcate
In their structure, and which give us an i'm !.
mense amount Of trouble. These IRE the Heart,
stomach, Kidneys and Liver. II thew give us
trouble, 10 10 because we neglect or abuse them,
and Of course We must take the consequences,
The diseases Of these organs are very numer-
Gus and often dangerous. Luckily we now
have remedy which has proved just the thing
for this class OF diseases. IL IL Pe-ru-na. a
purely vegetable compound. that strikes right
81 the root OF the whole trouble. This prepa-
ration was uaed by DIR. Hartman NEST success
fully IN his general practice for years before
u was placed before the general puplic; and
10 was Its remarkable success In his private
practice that led him to place il before the
public for the bene6t Of manki ind every where.
Asa Tonic 1t 10 unexeellea. building up the
system weakened by constant toll, either
mental or physical As . remedy for Lung
Troubles. such "a Consumption, IL has accomp-
lishsd w0nders. It's action on the kidneys is
mild and effective. In use will keep the hiood
pure. Regulate the Bowels. IL necessary, with
MAJ s-liE. Price 81 per bottle; for ss