davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

xnd New York importers can't send |
100000 every year out of this coun-
try, but are compelled by this miser-
able Mckinley bill to spend it here
and build up miserable American man
ufactures. 1t is sad and actually shed
tears of sympathy for this patriotic
importer"
"But the worst Of ALL continued Eli
almost tearfully "the worst of all Is the
way those criminal farmers down in
Nebraska are making white beet sugar
and running the Eastern importers.
The Christian importer used to send
out $5OOOO,O 600 to Germany and Cuba
every year for white sugar. Now
what do you think this rascally Nc
kinley bill has done? Whyitlets con-
mon black sugar come in free and pays
q bounty of2 cents per pound for home
made Nebraska white sugar. And
what is the result? Why these rascal
Nebraskaites, backed ny the wicked
farmers have shipped expensive mach
inery from Germany, put in thousands
of acres of beets and are now turning
out 200 barrels of white sugar a Gay.
Yes, mote, they have corrupted all that
Platte River country and they are put
ting up sugar machinery at Norfolk,
Lincoln. and Sioux City, Iowa. Next
year they will take millions Of wheat
and corn land anu cover it with beets.
More wicked wOrkmen will flock there
they will raise the price of wheat and
corn and meat in this country and keep
100000 year from going to Ger.
many and Cuba. Oh, it is awful how
that dreadful Mckinley bill is running
this country! And then bye and bye
when those wicked Nebraska farmers
all get to making sugar instead OF
wheat, why sugar will go down a2d
wheat will go up, and then those swee,
Christian importers who live in brown
stone houses in New York will have t,
handle American products or starve
Poor importers! What wicked, sel6sl
American manufacturer and farme
; they are who want to make everything
cheap in the country and starve thos
poor European mcnarchsw and El
groaned and wiped his eyes with re
: bandanna.
y .But where will all this end"
at will end in wicked manufacturer
makers of fine linen, OIL, wool, glas
: cotton, silk, clay. wine and tohac,
: .ssspringing up all over the coantr
! The poor importer will be frozen on
. the 5000, 100000 now sent to Eur0I
. will be expended here. farm product
will be eaten up here, money will /
. flush, land will go up and the wicke
American farmer and rascaliy man,
:. = facturer will become rich, while ii
}. poor patriotic Christian importer an
- his friends, the monarchs will starv
Yes, I'm down on this wicked MckiI
> ley bill. You hear?"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

Rev. Holp lectured on "Simon says
Thumbs up" which means Fashion
and Public Opinion. lie stated that
he was running contrary to these in
many ways because he believed them
to he devoid of common sense. lie
displayed his good sense when he re-
fused to rise and thank the audience
for their "vote of thanks" for his ex-
cellent lecture. 1t seems very much
out of place to pass such a vote when
a speaker comes and delivers his lecture
aud gets his price. The speaker don't
care anything for our thanks, it sour
money he wants and when we have
paid him that, we have given him al
he expects. There are cases when il
would be perfectly proper to pass such
vote, for instance, when u man comes
and speaks to us without making any
charges, paying even his own expenses
but when a national speaker comes
and delivers a lecture tor $50 $50 OF
$500 per night, how ri diculous it must
appear to him for some one in the aud
fence to rise and propose a vote OF
thanks. Iubllclecturersdo not receive
such votes nor do they expect them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
-FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS.

-FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS.
with great premium offers, on receipt
OF Ten Cents. and addresses of ten
married Ladies. Only fifty cents a
year. Best monthly in the world, for
the price. Addsess. W0man's
Work, Athens, Ga.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

The Omaha Bee contains a column
article from a correspondent who was
at the Pine Ridge Agency during A
gent Rogers brief reign and exoner-
ated that gentleman from any blame
attending the uprising Of the Indians
The Doctor demands an investigation
and Will probably get it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

copies of THE NoRrHwEsrERN sent on
application to publishers G54 Temple Court Minneapolis.
For Fall Catalogne, 1890 ready write John A.
Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse Wis.
.. HERALD and Arrsvrrst wsh'r SEEDS or'r e1.71
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

The Ipswich Lea tlet, a two column
1o'lo, published by Willie II. Briggs,
is small sheet showing youthful en-
terprise. Price, 25cts. per year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
New York City is deeply buried in

IL . Hansborough is Senator from
North Dakota. Heisanewspaperman
ana was elected by the aid OF Demo-
Gratis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
TYPEWRITER

A strictly irst-class machine. Fully
warranted. Made from very best
material, by skilled workmen, and
with the best tools that have ever been
devised for the purpose. Warranted
to do all that can he reasonably eX-
pected OF the very best typewriter
extant. Capable Of writing l5O words
per mlnute-Or understanding To
the ability of the operator.
PRTCE.".......---...-..:.. ".$lOO.0O
IF there are no agents IN your town
address the manufacturers:
THE PARISH aAF'c CO.,
Agents wanted. PARISH, N. \
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

Look here! Didn't you tell us that a
minority did not amont to anything?
Three Alliance men are holding the
balance of power in the Illinois legis-
lature against both the old par:ies.--
ralist
Yes, and costing the state thousands
OF dollars without any earthly show OF
accomplishing thedesired result That
is economy with vengeance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

fHtE, TYPEWK Ting FREE.
First-class facilities and best o;
teachers. Address, with stamp fol
return postage.
Parish, n. y.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
Al Sh tESR $2.Io H s 4.EY s1gEr $3.50.

the combination offers made reliable
publishers
with The
guarantee its
tulfllment,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

The following clipped from the
Christian Home published at the Fond
lings' Home in Council Bluffs, Iowa
will be ofipterest toour readers here
We have just received from Sister
+ A Sans. Washington Springs, $. d
IA fine picture of the dear boy received
by her, from the Home. May Goth 1885
AS we recall his condition when taken
into the Home and consider that he is
now the loved child of Christian parent.
we realize that thus God setteth the
solitary in families" and we praise Hin
that Tie gives us a share IN this grand
work.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11
Ia Correspondence De Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rec, Js1ssSO 10 0e 1891.
UN LlBRO u TIL

De tai puede calificars8 acknowledgements
81 que ACADIA dc publiDar nuestrO amigo el es
tudios0 ingenier0 agr0nomo sefor Lopez Tue
70. con el tftulO de la RefOrNeG GgYScOE0.
Existen cuestones, asuntos, 6rdenes de
ideas que q todos nos interesan por igual, CO.
mo que sobre elIos Sc basa tOdO 81 organismO
administrative social de los pueblos.
Entire esas cuestiones, esOs asuntos, exige
acknowledgements lugar predilecto, la question
agrOn6mica.
Con efscto TODD 10 que haga referencia q
esa base incOnmOvible de Ia prOsperidad de los
pueblos, debe ser de peculiar inter6s para ei
que Sc afana pOr el mayor bienestar, progreso
u adelanto del pals en- que naci6 Y radican to-
dos sus intereses. Por este, cOnsideramos de
grande, de innegable trascendencia, la obra del
senor Lopez Tuero.
Las cuestiones agrOn6micas, como las eco
n0nicas otras muchfsimas que seria prolific
enumerar, son miradas entire nOsOtrOs con el
mayor desd6n, siendo por tanto digno de aplau-
So los que resueltamente las abOrdan.
La Obra de nuestro amigo, tiene aparte de
otros variOs, ell m6ritO de haber tratado extensa-
mente un asunto, que aqui Sc ha mirado con Ia
mas punible indiferencia.
No hay mas que fiiarse On ell indice de la
obra para comprender la magnitud de la en-
presa que ha acometido ell dgno jefe de la Es-
taci6n agron6mca de Rio piedras. La forma-
ci6n del CataStrO que cOncluira con gran nd-
nero de nformalidades en- la imposition de la
Quota cOntributiVa; todO cuanto SO refere al
cr6dito agrfcola por crear entire nosotros, y a
la Importation de productos que Sc cosechan
en- 81 pals, todo ESQ, repetimos, es de grandisi-
mo inter6s. La idea de lle7ar nociones agrO-
nomicas la instruction primaria, la de crea-
ci6n de campos de experimentation Y colonias
agrfceIas, tOdas estan inspiradas en- el mejOr
deseo (: en- ell de redimir la provincial de su ac-
tUal postrac6n, abriendo nueVos horilOntes a
Ia actividad de sus hios. va que no otro me-
rito habran de concederle .os descontentadizos,
siquiera el de la sinceridad.
Leyendo esta obra, no solamente SO hace
simpatico 81 asunto, 81 que tambi6n 81 autor.
Reciba, pues, nuestrO buen amigo el senior
Lopez Tuero, nuestra sincera feIicitaci6n Y
prosiga, en- la senda que con tan buen acierto
emprendida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

Premios mayores del sort6o celebrado hoy
10 de Junio de 1891.-Primer premio 18.26l.
-segundo premio: 1920. - Tereer premio !:
3.788-P -Premios de SOD pesos 1922, 1915,
1861, l.76O, l.442. II Premios de 200 pc.
sos: 16434, GIL, 21.O38, 10.617, 2.898,
8.17l, $50, 5.943, 7.283.-Premios de 100
pesos: l5.43l, l8487, 1926, 872, 8,765,
2O049, 17.1O6, $3.50, 6.312, 8.663, 2.O32,
l3 9O1, 2O.337, 3168, 1927.
No son 25, sino So metros q de largo los que
tendra que cubrir el puente del ferro- -carril
que Sc esta tendiendo On el cano de San ADto
nio, cerca de esta Capital. E referido puente
es de un trabaj0 de muchfsimo m6ritC.
En- viaje para los Estados- Unidos ha le-
gado esta Capital, ell estudioso j6ven vecinO
de Mayagiiez, senior don Nicolas Gim6nez, a
quien saudanos atectuosamente.
Hemos sido faYorecidos hoy con la vista
de nuestro amigo ell senior don Jose Agrait =
Font, ex-alcalde de San German, que Sc en-
cuentra de paso en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11
Noticias de la Capital

Nuestro apreciable amigo ell ST.. lngenero
Civil Mr. j. B. Jean Yillars, que Ell hemos da-
do con guStO la representation de LA CORES
PONDENCIA DE PUERTO RICO en- Francia, y que
hacia el IA 10 del cOrriente mes SO embarcara,
en usO de licencia, tempOramente de esta cu-
dad, nos ha recomendado le despidamos de los
amigos de esta Capital v de la Isla quIenes
no pueda yer personalneDte antes de gu par
tida, Ell Sr. Villars, periCdista que ha sidO en-
su pals, hOnrara deSde Paris las cOlumnaS de
la CORRESPONDENCE, con cartas que nos es-
cribira al efecto, nut1ciando cuanto de inter6s
ocurra en- la Capital de Francia
-
La composition yplntura de nuestrO Tea
tro, asf como la del 1nercado pdblicO sabe-
mos que Sc emprenderan en- ei proximo aflo
econ0mcO, pOr no haber en- ell preSente fOn-
dos destinados 4 este o}jeto. Nos consta que
Ell ST.. Potous tiene muy presente estas aten-
clones y que las pondra On planta tan pronto
est6sel Tesoro Municipal en- disposition dc po-
+ der cubrir esos gastos.
Henlos dido hacer grandes eojios del es
tado de adelanto en- que Sc hallan los aumnOs
de la escuela que dirlje el competente professor
de Santurce, se1or don Manuel Boada. Los
exdmenes que tuvieron lugar aver, no di-
cen que resultaron muy lucidOs.
Ha legado aver tarde esta Capital pro.
cedente de Mayagiez en- Viaje para los Esta-
dos Unidos, nUeSUro queridO amigo el senor
don Santiago R Palmer.
Tambi6n Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad,
acompanado de su ,!istingHida fam1Iia y on
viaje. para NReva-YOrk, nuestro respectable ami
go don Luis Bravo, iofe do la acredtada casa
Bravo Ca. estableeioa eli Mayaguez.
Para todos nuestra mas afectuosa ben-
venida
Parece, segdn quejas que hemos recibido,
que Il. .gunos ioVenciCos no obserVan la cOnlpos-
tdra debIda en las noYenas de San Antonio que
vienen celeblandose en- La iglesa de San Fran
cisco. RespectO del particular llamamos la
ateuciVn de qulen Corresponds.
El BOEeti9s Nerc01tjt en- su editorial del
numero de aver, censura que el Direct0rio del
parsidO autOGoiniSta SO haya presentado o.
senUr GObernadar General a ofrecerle sus res
petos
Sc enensntta en esta Capital Y hemos te-
nido d. gusto de recibir su vista, nuestro ami-
10 tsl Sr don jose Vicente Gonzalez, Agente de
negorios con residencia ca Mayaguez
HemOS ylStO con guStO que Sc nan eemp9-
zado los trabajos del adOqninado del Callejin
de Pagani.
90
pc pasO para Coamo, henos tenido 81 gus
to de saiudar on esta redacci0n nuestrO esti-
maaO amigo ell Sr. ID. Emilio Gomez, reputadO
coInersanee de las Marlas
SalHdamosse afectuosamenfe.
segda as p1bico ~ dice, 81 yiaje re-
pentipo de nuestro amigo q senior don Aleiaus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11
Raquero V Candara

Ofrecen recibido por vapor ReiaaG Maria
CgiSti9a0.
so cajas de 5Ol2 latas pfmientos a $l-75
docena.
Is idem 1904 idem idem 81 reales i'd:
so idems de 5O2 idem pasta tomato a 81 so
docena.
Is idem de 1904 idem idem idem 4 81 rea-
les docena.
De almacen:
go cajas de J 90. bacalao Escocia $l1 qG.
80 idem de "a idem idem $l1 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

DaNo hemos bebido nunca meior BRAN
DY que el del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11
Dice un eoIega de Ponce:

En- Georgia ha descubierto uH labrador
el medic de que las yacas t6F0s no salten
las cercas cortaudoles las pestanas inferiores
porque asi aquellas les paFecen tres Veees
mas atlas de 10 que realmente SON Sncede
10 contrario cortandole las pestanas supe-
riores.
Pueden haeer ii experience naestrps hsg
cendados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
The following counties would lose money uhueF Z
..n nj
SUNDAY AMONG rHEs1ArrER.DAY SAINTS.

Cleveland. April IL (Speclan.'-Sunday among inc
Morlnons at Kirkland was quiet. The usual church
services were observed. President Smith expresses a
strong admiration OF DR.. Thomas, Of Chicago. who was
expelled from the Methodist Church. lie says that
certain utterances OF DR.. Thomas have come pretty
near the doctrines OF the Latter Day Saints The reso
luton adopted by the Conference relieving Presidents
Smith and Blair from the editorial management Oh
The Saints Herald has created breeze, and IS
likely to be reconsldered. President Smith is vlgor
ously opposed 10 the resolution Tonight the services
were I'm charge Of the Sunday school organization, and
the usual routine Il sermon after supper was varied
nv music from quartet, clariOnet solo by Mr.. Wells,
an essay by Mrs. II. A. Stebbns. and addresses by
Elder Columbus Scotland and Bishop Kelley. Presi-
dent smith preached a sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
EDWARD ATKINSONS NEW OVEN
LECTURE ON COOKING DELIVERED AT coLUx'
BIA COLLEGE.

A LECTURE ON COOKING DELIVERED AT CoLUMd
BIA COLLEGE.
Notwithstanding the pouring rain, good-sized al
dence attended lecture the subject OF the proper
method Of applying heat in the cooking OF food de-
lIvered by Edward Atkinson. OF Boston, at Columbia
College Saturday night. The lecturer said; zone VINO
wishes TO learn how feed trotng or draughi horses
CATTLE hogs and sheep can easily find books which
will give him the information. Very little Is known
however about the science OF food selection for men
and women OF different avocafons. There should DO
department in this college where the proper methods
of this important subject might be learned.
ain some way nearly all the nations OF the earth
have hit upon q diet which conforms to their haolV
and climate The relocating races eat little meat ous
find an excellent substitute In peas and beans. Inc
macaroni and cheese of the Italians, the oatmeal and
milk of the Scotch, the hog and hominy' OF our
Southern friends and the brown bread and hshballs
of Boston, all form almost complete diet.
"In the five Aladdin ovens in front OF you din
ner Is being cooked At the left are several work.
mans cooking pals, in which soups, chowder nsh,
chicken and beef and homlny being prepared as X
for their uncheons The lamps in the pals have been
goirS for five hours, and the men may now open
them. take out their food and put their coffee on.
The ovens are heated by keroseneoil lamp to about
800 degrees The heat Is retained by having thick
indurated fibre outside.
gOn account Of the low temperature the doors OK
meats, cereals aud vegetables when cooheu 10
gether In the oven, not impaired to one anoher
but are retained The blloffare is composed OF roast
fowl beef pork ham, tongue, chicken, habut, Indian
pudding, stewed tomatoes, spinach, ETC. The. bread
used was made in Boston, four days ago. In the ovens
and is still very tender owing to the fact that we 90
not have to burn up part Of the LOAF IN o1er 70
bake the middle part. Since my lecture YESTERDAY
afternoon a lady mas sent to Professor Eggeston
check for 81 900 toward the establishment IN, 81 ,,is
New England Kitchen In this city next ia me li,
amount required is $4,000. This has been prom. sed
Those present were then invited TO tly the o9 s
hung back at first, but the extreme delcacy OF the
fowl and the excellent flavor Of the fish veg a3es'
puddings and hash mixture OF veal and hOininy,
caused them TO eat most heartily. The cost OF the
dinner was about $50 About seventy-fve persons
were fed and fully fifty could have been sup
nlied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
MOVEMENTS OF GILLIAN TORPEDO BOATS.

The new torpedo cruisers Almirante Condell ana As
mrante Lynch left Buenos Ayres yesterday Tor ohii
They will 90 through the Straits OF Magellan IN charge
OF Gillian officers recently sent over the Andes 70 JON
them The cruiser Picomayo will escort the TWO new
cruisers through the Straits OF Magellan, and they wiz
probably be met by the iFonead Blanco Encaada ono
OF the vessels Of the insurgent which Is TO lie IN
the nelghborhood Of Cape Pillar, on the Paeiie sde "
intercept them and give battle But the new ves'
sels arc lonp lean craft with running1way
power their speed being estimated at twenty KNOTS
The highest speed got from the Enealada was Twelve
knots an hour on q four hours rum She Is doaoe'
bottom iron vessel, protected on the wafer iine y! ~
mor holt nine inches thick amidshps and tapering to
ak inches at the ends This is backed By ten menes Oh
teak She has six 2o-ton Armstrong guns three lighter
guns and several Nordenfedt and Calling guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

in greater numbers than under the old system not only
10 distribute pastors but TO voters and explain
to them the various kinds of ballots These things would
surely take place. We may rely upon IT, the heccs ana
ward workers. quick to soc opportunity have already
made up their minds to take every advantage OF
These are serious evils IA we may well pause before
we connect them I'm the minds OF the people Win tne
cause Of ballot . Know meow Ss Ssye not
vet fully made up their minds about It, They ap
preclae the good there Is In II. and because there
great Ge Of good In II they have condoned It's faults 10
certain extent But am fully satisfied that II they
are confronted next fall with great number OF Daots
soften up as ye INDICATED s s e w sTs pc Gs d
possibly result in a repeal OF the law. / would re-
gard such result as very great calamity 6ecsu .
question OF ballot reform and progress In that lne
would be obstructed for years to come.
"When see the many difficulties presented by the
provision OF the law requiring separate ballots | am
sometimes almost inclined to the opinion tat the
friends OF the reform might better have rejected 1 tne
TONED flew entirely from that provision:
The only remedy for ot them evaE Ts dcny
With the blanket ballot independent nominatlons
can be encouraged to almost any extent IL seems ms
blanket ballot. The next Governor Of this state VIII
sign such bill If the question IS properly qsCused
and aCdtated, and Il the evils OF the separate 2alOe
provision are clearly understood; In the meantime
let us take care that the cause OF ballot reform is not
entirely dlscredlted by the power which the present
law has placed in the hands OF selfish and unscrupulo'
II wish It distinctly understood that the matter
under consideration is in my Judgment a. question Of
pendent nominations intended for good purpose
Should be made dlficult 1t is also an evil to have
way To confuse and deceive the people. genuinely
independent nomination OF the right kind VII not e
eyery time an opportunity offers to make anything
nv H. have no pride Of oIkiion. however about
ss sesrs am" to pace mon Tho satnte books the
best possible type Of a ballot reform law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
IMPROVEMENTS IN ORDNANCE.

IMPROVEMENTS IN ORDNANCE.
Washington, April IL (speciaD.-The Naval Bureau
OF Ordnance has prepared plans for hydraulic disap4
pearing mount for ten-incli breechoadlng rides. Il
Is intended TO adopt these carriages the MONITORS
Just as the pneumatic gun-carriage is TO be used on
the Terror Circular brcastworks OF steel erected
around the gun, which, operated by the disappearing
mechanism, is raised and lowered for firing aud load.
ing respectively. Tho disappearing carriage Is. per-
haps used greater purpose In fortihcations and the
Army ordnance people pay more attention 10 the sub
ject than the Navy experts Several new Ideas
promised for this years specifications in the War
Department, and II may be that the Naval disappear
Ing carriage will be among those adopted by the Army
Ordnance Office. This new carriage has the advantage
over the pneumatic mount in being less complicated;
it differs from the latter In that water instead OF COM
pressed air, Is the power. The gun rests on two
large arms the lower ends OF which are keyed TO the
two ends Of the axis of horizontal cylinder. This
cylinder is divided into two equal compartments by
Fixed diaphragm. Attached 10 the horizontal axis ara
two plates. The water, under a pressure Of 900
pounds square inch is admitted into the e0mpaft-
mens and the gun Is forced into the elevated or as
charge position On firing, the recoil IS resisted Dy
the bearing Of the plates the water which Is torcec
through little grooves at q rate sunclent 70 onhs
the gun to an easy stop at the loading position.
steam pump attached 10 the mechanism serves "atef
for the cylinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG
PURGATlvES.

Most pills. purga:ves and Bitter waters which act
quickly upon the bowels irtat4 and often destroy the
mucous lining Of the stomach and bowels Indeed. their
carthartc action is directly caused by the irritation which
they produce. Their action Should be soothing and slim
uating instead irritating. continued use OF such
remedies produces chronic Inflammation OF the stomach and
bowels This often ends In dangerous disease. The
use OF me genuine imported Carlsbad SDrudel Salt
highly recommended aperent laxative and diuFetc
because It's action il due solely 10 It's solvent and slim.
uaiing properties II soothcs and allays inflammation
and is therefore much preferable n all strong puRayos
pills and hitter waters.
Beware OF imitatons DR.. Tobodts lecture on Cars.
bad sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free Eisner
Mendeson Co.. Sole Agents. Barelay.st. Eew.York.