davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-19

0rrlauat! gicr, g8oGe, Country
S9inten, 5dultern unO 5petieiten, fir
has i'd ben bDdItrn Brcis bsjable.
gS III. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-19
o., Orcito0 oem a9. ssuni, 1891,

Die @etreioenot5 lit na6 neueIter
geridten in 0euti6lanb INNER NOS i'm
@a9ien besrifen, unb Die able6nenre
Salturs Der Regierung biHii6tlif elmer
sl6bilfe iteisert Die aufresuns. Sci
GROCER spannuns iiebt man baber ben
gerbanblunsen bes nd9Iteu 2anbtasez
eutsesen, pa man bur6aus Die Griince
Su fennen lernen bofft, tuelde Bel BEN
Gnti9fuiie Der 8eibebaltuna Der 8orn.
s61e beItimmeno lutrften.
Sine 3udersSintilutb. Sm ,,8bilae
Oelpbia gecoro" lit 5Olsenoes gu leien:
Die bieiise 3udsreinfuBr in Der perflOis
ienen 8o9e mar Die 9r6Bte, bon Der
Die @ei6i6te bes 6afens er5ablt. gti6t
MIR linb 5luB unb 8ai pcler Sabr5en=
seuse nit 9abunsen poG 3uder, iOnOern
aud brauBen on Der Safenbarre lie9en
56iffe, ipel5e 3uder fir 100000
OIL Surb baben. Webr als 100 Damp
fer unb Seseli9iffe, Die ale 3ufer 9ez
la6en baben, lino uon Cuba, Yortorico,
Sraillen, BON Den 8agamus uno bon
9cmcrara angefomnlen. gluBerbem lino
sruDli oeutl9e 9ampIer nit 2aoungtn
bon &Iben5uder Dicrbec unterue9s, uno
weun bielelben un9efommen iein luerbtn,
oauu 9c1angen auf einen S6lag nod
10000 Sonnen Giibenjuder auf ben
Warft. NtuB unter iul6en unitdnoen
nidt Der Sunoel 5uderfranf tueroen?
Die 5olsen iol6er 3uders s5intflutb
f6nnen mid: ausblei6eu. Ser Suferz
narft lit p0Qig oemoralilirt, unb Die
3uferpreile iperoen in Den ndhlten 2Gz
gen 10 nieoris iteben, iuie nod niemdls
friiber. Der Suderz9ruit in &eiu gOrt
iit pollItdnois ratblos. S6on limb BON
bort aus @eriu6e semu6t woroen, es
III perbtnbern, baB nod mebr S6iffe
na6 Cuba fabrell, I'M 3nder 81 !aben
abcr alle Wsahe 1T umionit. Sn ben
0dfen BON 8oIton, SEEM gorf, Saltlz
more unb 8Dilaoelpbia lie9en 5u piele
g6iffe nit leerem 9onnenroum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-19
Wal6imcm ttmo SSarmtge'
rGthe.

ed, babe einen 9robeu Yorrutb uon gSei-
,en. SGemal6ine II, Disc. Harrows, (S9nsts
Be Cooen, SJitt eri6ncioes Dfai6inen Gtoer
TrciieI, GornS6dler, SorIepoipers Sprln9'
rpa9eu iIno Su99ps oil Sano mel1e ID BILL
ia perfduien rueroe.
SclbIt9emd6te Sarniwa9en unb Yfh9s
babe i'd tets oil 6an6 bic i6 9arantire uno
III iebr mdbioen Yreiien uertauie.
Gdmiebearbeiten aller glrt, Reparatltrei
al Maidnen uip. werbeu piinftli6 beior9t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-19
SS9entli9er Rarftberidlt.
Getrribc, WchI MIN
Prnbnftr
@orrigirt Dor

HERzoG & WILD, Grntcr.
Sle ansesebenen 8reiie tucrbcn bon Den
pdnolern meiitens int Tnuldbe 5c,nbI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
Pine aud Granite.


Maine alone bears the title of tho r;no
Tree state, as New Hampshire does Of
the Granite state. But measured bv
the amount of the respective products.
massachusetts is the Granite state and
Minnesota is the Pine Tree state. For.
ests as well as other things have
changed since the days when the kings
surveyors, going through the forests of
Maine. could put the broad arrow of
royal ownership upon some of the
nobIest and stateliest pines to be found
on earth.
Here were found the noblest treea
Tor the inasts of that invincible British
navy which did such glorious deeds
under Nelson; and here. too. was found
pine enough to keep running the saw.
mills that supported SO many of the
settlers In Maine. This was once tl,,.
Pine Tree state. But the census buIle.
tin shows that today there are really
nut three pine tree states. and that
Maine Is not one of them. They mr.,
Wisconsin and Michigan
Portland (Me.) Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
Beliefs About Wavea.

The Persians believe that the waves
OF the Persian gulf are caused by mir
antering caves which have subterranean
outlets under the ocean. One of the
most curious beliefs Of all-one closely
akin to certain ancient oriental hell
oelief-is that OF the Soutl, Sea island
Prs. According to their notion, the
rolling of the sea is caused by II ''tl.un
der god" In old times this thunder
god killed tile chief deity Of the islands
and was confined under the ocean rs n
punishment. His rolling with rage
causes the waves. st. Louis Rcpublic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

The wreck OF his home brought about
by FORESTS jealousy is still visible to
the eye. and passengera by the Hudson
river steamboats, may even now see the
hall ruined aud partially completed
baronial castle which Forrest built
upon the hanks Of the Hudson. some
thirty miles above New York. and
where It was his purpose to entertain
with true princely hospitality. The
building Of the castle was an attempt
something like that of Alexander Du.
'na* who with Ills earnings FROM the
sale Of Monte Cristo." undertook to
erect near Paris q castle which he called
by the name of this great romance and
which would have required the income
OF IL duchy to maintain.
Had Forrest lived as lie proposed do.
ing. his earnings must have been very
great to have maintained the life he in.
tended to live IN this estate upon tin.
Hudson. Mrs. Forrest never raw II
after she left it Although after eight
years litigation she won a victory over
her husband. yet victory III her ease
was tempered with sorrow. As she
grew old her heart softened toward
Forrest and in her declining years she
only spoke Of him in terms Of endear
iaent. which suggested that her recol
iect'ons OF him went back to the earlier
DAY" when she was his bride and was
happy.-Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
The Art Of p1eMalne.

We are told That truth is the end OF
all art, but too much truth Is not part
of the best methods of the art of pleas.
ing. If your host be Liberal you
should not point out to him the lnut:,.
bility Of party battle cries. 1t il true
that when last the Liberals were in
power we were perpetuaIly told that it
was the duty Of every citizen to bow to
the sacred majority Of the ballot box,
and that now that the ballot box had
decided against Home Rule the Radi.
calls will not permit legislation until
Home Rule passes. All this is true,
tut it would be contrary to the first
principles of the art of pleasing to EN-.
plllsize its truth before Il Radical host.
In some companies. however. you may
treat Mr. Gladstone as you do the
wentl,er-abuse him for lack OF another
subject Of conversation.
Similarly. If you sit beside a soldier
Whose devoted breast is valorolsIy deco.
rated. it may Occur to you that the nc.
count of one of the actions thus com.
memorated ran something us follows
I'VE met with a stubborn and desper-
ate resistance Our troops behaved
calamity. and at length the enemy were
repuIsed. Losses on our side, a drummer
boy of the One Hundred and Tiftieth
regiment has a severe hole in his drum.
Losses of the enemy variously estimated
at between 100 and 900" The report
OF the action may have been somewhat
like the above. but it would not be in
accordance with the principles of the
pleasing art for you to point out to the
soldier the infinitely greater dangers of
a days covert shooting. -Murray's Mag.
azine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
What u Car Conductor Savs

The other day, after the conducto,
OF Clark street cable cor had passed
and repassed my seat several time.
without offering to collect my fare,
stopped him and handed over a nickel.
A minute later l went to the rear plat.
form to enjoy cigar and found the
conductor standing there alone.
III a conductor hereafter neglects to
collect your fare don't offer it to him. "
he said.
why notT'
Because the conductor himself
would prefer not to receive it under
such circumstances"
But expect to pay for my ride"
Certainly, and am expected to see
that you do it. But suppose overlook
you. The company loses five cents
but ! am responsible for the loss not
you. You do your whole duty when
you pay what is demanded of YOU.
Now look at my side OF the case. What
would be the result if there happened
to be spotter on the carr If over.
looked fare the chances are fully even
that the spotter would not notice the
omission. But when passenger PUSHES
up to me and pays his fare it is proof
positive that haven't done my duty.
Everybody notices the movement.
and the spotter swoops down upon me,
Seer Don't do it again. Save YOUR
nickel. Don't imagine the conductor
will lie awake nights If he misses a fare
now and then, or that the poor but de.
serving railway company cannot worry
along all right without your nickel. If
you save your money you may save a
conductors job at the same tine."-
Chicago Mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
Individual Olsllkes.

hate to see man chewing tobacco
while he is whipping his boy for s,nok.
ing.
hate to see man with suspicious
breath boast of his temperance princi-
pies.
bate to see man continually talk
ing about how much he loves eyerv-
body and never do anything to help
anybody.
hate to see man always talking
about what n happy place heaven is
and doing nothing to make his home
resemble it.
l hate to see a prominent church
member slipping into butcher slop to
buy something for breakfast on Sun.
day morning.
! hate to see man remember every.
thing the clown said twenty years AFRO
and forget every word the preacher said
Last Sunday morning. Rams Horn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
THE FIELD OF MONTEREY.

The sweet church bells are pealine out
A chorus wild and free,
And everything's rejoicing
For tho glorious victory;
But bitter tears are gushing
For the gallant and the gay,
Who now In death arc sleeping
On the field Of Monterey.
When spring was here with opening flowers
And proud May queen.
And all the young and gay were met
10 dance upon tlA green:
The noblcst and tho manifest
Was by my side that day,
Who now In death IL sleeping
On the field Of Monterey.
The flowers Of spring are faded now.
The woods are Sear and cold,
The perstmmon's cheek Ia flushing,
And the l,almw shines in gold;
But he In earliest manhood
Has sadly pissed away,
And now In death Is sleeping
On the field Of Monterey.
Tho bugles swell their widest notes
And loud the cannons roar,
And madly peal tho sweet church bells
For holy rest no more;
But lonely hearts are bleeding
Upon this glorious day,
For the loved In death are sleeping
On the field Of Monterey.
Mrs. Marian Means Sullivan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
Advice to . Young Man.

A successful Young business man OF
Atlanta tells this story: He said that
when he was a boy lie had occasion to
borrow twenty dollars ON Il gold watch.
and went to a bank to secure tile loan.
He found there a venerable gentleman
whom he had since come to know rs
the father OF Mr.. Darwin Jones. The
old gentleman spoke very kin; lily to the
boy. told him the bank did not lend
money on watches and referred him to
a pawnbroker. Then Mr.. Jones said
slowly and earnestly. but If ! were
you would not borrow the money!"
"Why9" was asked by the i,npetuous
youngster. "Because"-and every word
weighed pound-''because you will
have to pay it back!" The wisdom of
lifetime was in that sentence. AT
lnta Constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
treatment Of Indian In l,re-

The conditions Of existence among
many savage tribes are 80 severe that
only the "tittest." the sturdiest and
w'r'est constitutions can survive. There,
- very tine and intelligent tribe Of
blacks in the neighbori,ood of the
Caneroons. named the DuaIlas, which
imposes from the first a very violent
test upon the constitutions of their off.
spring. Like the ancient Germans. the
D"a'las take a child when only four or
a. nve days old and plunge it in the river
This is repeated every day till the child
rs strong enough to battle itself. or till
It has succunbed under the treat.
ment Other less intelligent and more
savage tribes OF Africans train their
children to endure torture from a yerv
early age.
Even the average nursing of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

A new industry is gaining headway
IN the tropics. by which bananas arp
dried for shipment. The fruit in drv.
ing loses one-third of its weight, and
when dried readily sells Mt sixteen cents
pound. The dried fruit can be trims.
ported over bad roads without injury
and it retains its flavor. Tie cost Of
producing bananas is very little, as n
bunch weighing fifty pounds REQUIRES
as total outlay for clearing. purchase
OF 'and' and every other expense neces-
sarS' even to boxing for the market,
the small sum OF tifty-tllree cents-tl,e
result OF an actual test in the island of
Trinidad. When one considers that
the productiveness Of the banana il
torty,two times that Of the potato and
l3l times that Of wheat. and that when
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

negro mother Is enough to try the
tougllness of tue child's constitution
When the child il being fed he is set
astride his mothers hip. and he must
hold on how lie can and get what nutri
ment lie can. willie his mother moves
about her ordinary duties. When liz
is not thus attached to his mother lie
lies on u bed of dried grass on the
ground. in all the simplicity in which
nature brought him into the world.
and GRAINS hiluseH witlnearth. or what
ever lie can lay his hands on.-Strand
MAGAZINE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
When a LDbxter Drops His Claws

The lobster is greatly in dread of
thunder. and when the peals are very
loud numbers Of them drop their claws
and swim away for deeper water. Any
great fright may also induce them to
drop their claws. But new claws begin
At once to grow, and in short time
are us large as the old ones and covered
with hard shells. The lobster often
drops its shell, when it hides until the
new shell is hard enough to protect it.
Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
A Safe Invest ment.

Is cne which is guaranteed to bring WON
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure a ,e.
turn OF purchase price. On this safe plan YOU
can buy from Cur advertised druggist bottle
ofDr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
1t is guaranteed TO bring relief in every case
when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such us Consumption, Inflammation
OF Lungs, bronchitis, Asthma, Whoorinc
Cough, Group, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree.
able to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon. Trial bottles free at ii.
D. Blatchley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
A Revengeful Petition.

Some one told me the other day q
story-old, 1t may be. but new to me
OF the little son Of famous English
actor, which seemed an uncon.,nonlv
good one. The boy had been iioeved
Tor some offense against domestic dis.
c'p'ine. and remained in a grave and
pensive noQd throughout the day, and
at night he Concluded his prayers with
the remarkable petition, 20 Lord.
bless everybody. and make me a better
actor than my fatherl"
For striking at sensitive place, and
through n safe. not to say holy. Chan,
nei' that bit of diplomacy would bs
hard to match. Boston Transcrint.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
It has been shown that the i,c.,a.

1t has been shown that the incandes.
cent electric light does not .'su,ok."
the ceiling. rs has been claimed I'm,
that the smoky effect is due to ,lns,
The heated lamp causes a current Of
heated air to rise. and the consequence.
IL there is more dust deposited above
the laMp than anywhere else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
THE czAR's CAR IS SHOT PROOF

| a RULER Who Travel In Continually Re.
| tween Two Files 1T Soitliers.
When the car travels in Russia tile
precautions taken for his safety could
not be greater If he were in an enemy.
country A battalion of infantry is de-
tailed for every two miles of distance.
and allowing 500 men rs the effective
lorce OF each battalion. every spot Of
ground on both sides of the track i,
covered by sentinels within easy dis,
lance Of EACH other. The car is sud
denly whirled oil to tile station. nc
conpanied by the chosen twelve OF his
body guard without pomp or circu,u
stance. swiftly and silently The car
always travels in train of i've car
r'ages. His carriage in built in u ne
cuIiar style.
The windows. while ample for light,
are high. 10 that Il person sitting down
Ia Invisible from the outside, and the
sides OF the car are fortified with plates
OF steel concealed in the ornamental
woodwork. but strong enough to resist
bullet There are two sentry boxes
IN the carriage. one ut eacl, end. and
each looking out at an opposite side
from the other.
lie guardsinen on duty in tl,cs.
apartments are shut in from any ol,
servation FROM the interior of the car
r'age. but at intervals of about two
feet, the whole length of the saloon. are
electric buttons, communicating will,
the guard chambers. ~ we'll ~ with the
TWO carriages. one containing the suite
and the other. in the rear, occupied Inv
the g''ards,uen not on duty. 50 far
therefore. Nv the train itself il con
ce'ned. the car could be no more We
cure In St. Petersburg.
The train speeds on to its destination
without a halt. except on account of
accident At distance of not lea.
than Eve miles ahead il a pioneer train
In which the imperial director of rail
ways and the chief engineer Of the par.
ocular railway on which the czar |,
travelling always ride. Al the pilot
tr''in wl'izzes by the reserves along the
me rush t" arms and guard the tracks
oi the railway. waiting until the impe
rial tr''i" has passed. no that the spec
t'clt' il presented Of continuous lines Of
So'd'ery Tor hundreds of miles. Ar
rived At the end Of his Journey. the !
rzar Is escorted to tile quarters intended
Tor the imperial family.
Tie streets IRE guarded by special
conStabIts. in the attire of citizen.
Every property owner las been called
'l'o" I" supply one or more of these
men at his own expense to do dutv
when the sovereign makes a public nm.
The colstabIes average one
n ten OF the crowd that thronv the
'treets' and being in ordinary dress
hey can mingIe with the peoDIe. mott.
'hat is said. and. perhaps. do some.
''hs That will obtain them regular
nploy'uent among the secret police
win one-tenth the population en-
aged AZ spies upon the remainder
VII" troops enough concentrated to
tand !" formidable siege and his faith.
III gnards'nen DIGGING every stem the
Har goes through, the forms Of n visit
. the ancient capital of Russia. or
'',atever city he may choose to honor
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
What Kind aI 4 Store Was It7

"uAt MINI ~ store Was 1t?
He walked into a Kearney street dr.,
goods store and asked for a pair q
overalls. 1t was evident that he lac
not been long in town. and the clerk.
eyed him with amusement depicted
plainly on each face.
| very sorry, thy FRIEND" explained
the polite gentleman behind the couu.
ter. but this is a dry goods store aud
we have no overaIls in stock"
"Aint, ehi Well. Just give me three
OF your best flannel shirts and | won't
kick"
Sorry. but we don't keep them,
either"
"show me pair OF long legged
boots then"
mo boots either"
Got any plug tobacco2'
NO"
ANY pipes or tallow cand'es"
NO"
"Skillets or fryin' pans2"
Not here. You'll have to 20 to "a
hardware store"
well. have you got any blood and
thunder novels?"
Sorry. butv-
''See here. old man. I've come all
the way from Alpine to lay in my sup.
plies. and the first place strike run
up against u snag. l always had
kind o sneaking idea that you fellers
down here was frauds. and now know
1t. There amt one of them things but
what | can get in the little store up to
home, and here you don't keep 'e,n.
80 longl" and he strolled out witt, a
look OF disgust on his face and disap.
peared in tile throng OH the street,
San Francisco Call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
A Zig Hollow Tree.

The largest tree in Snohomish coun-
ty probably Is cedar which stands
a little way from the Kent's prairie
and Stanwood road, about six miles
from Arlington. A party of nine went
down from this place Sunday to satisfy
themselves Of the truth of what bv
them were regarded as exaggerated re.
ports OF its size. 1t has been claimed
that the tree Is ninety mine feet in
circumference, but the measurement
taken Sunday shows it to be but sixty.
eight feet.
Still, that is considerable of a sap
ling, being nearly twenty-three feet in
diameter. II measured around the
roots and knotty protuberances the tree
would likely measure the ninety-nine
feet claimed for it. but that is not a
fair test. Sundays measurement was
a. close to the body of the tree as a
line could be drawn. About seventy.
1--we feet from the ground the tree forks
Into four immense branches.
Just below the fork is a big knot hole
and five of the party climbed up and
made an exploration of the inside of
the tree, which is a mere shell, though
still green. They went down some
forty-five feet In the tree and claim
that there is standing room for at least
forty men there. A peculiar feature !
which they noticed was that the tree is
parked on the inside the same as on
the outside.-Arlington Wash. Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

The Prince of Wales il said to be II
lightning change artist in the way OF
doffing his attire. lie can get out Of
one suit and into another in a twink
ling. and rs lie is Obliged to change his
costumes several times day the &C
complainant il Il valuable one to him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
Born for One.

Jinks-Have you selected a trade or
profession for your boyf
"'nks-l shall make a plumber of
him.
HAS he bent that way:"
Hes born for it, Tell him to do a
thing Immediately and he won't think
Oh It again for u week. New York
Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

Herbert Spencer, writing to Dr..
James, OF the Brooklyn Ethical society.
observes: I'm my earlier days con
stantly made the foolish suppositio,,
that conclusive proofs would change
beliefs. But experience has long since
dissipated my faith in mems ration
alitv."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

No one can suggest cure for head
acne In severe cases the aid of a ply
sician Is needed to ascertain the cause
and give proper advice; but in most
cases an intelligent person may himself
ascertain the cause and secure in tl,.
main exemption from attacks by atten
ton to the general laws of health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
BUCELEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts br;s.
es, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever SORES
letter, Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns
and all Skin Erup,ions, and positively cnres
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by II. y.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

once planted It needs little care, the
profits Of the industry will be readily
seen. New York Times
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

Mary suffer f,e m imitation Of the E,nevs
and lido er will cut knowing what is,fe mat.
ter wi,h them DIR, J. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm will give relief.