davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
A. .. q. W.

Following arc tho names OF the
officers elect OF the Grand Lodge OF
A. O.. U. W., for tho Jurisdiction OF
Nevada, which embraces Nevada,
Idaho. Utah aud Wyoming:
Past G. NJ. W., +. j. Dunno; G. NJ,
John Strickloy; G. f., VIM. Must; q.
o., j.. NJ. Gle; q. Recorder, David
Thornburn; G. Receiver, W. v. Acl-
frich; q. c., a. Moyce; q. 1. w, J. N.
Russell; G.. o. W., W. L. Taylor;
Grand Trustee, John Boyle; Supreme
Representatives p. J. ID iuuc, Il.
Smith, Il. Cupit.
Tho following officers wero mp
pointed for Ncvudu: Grand Medical
Examiner, DIR. Manson, OF Gold Hill.
Deputy District Grand Masters, b. q.
ShearHr, OF Reno; G. II. Smith, OF
Gold Hill; II j. Lyon, OF Carson; J.J.
Quinn. OF Reno; j LOthrop, Of Day
ton; Frnnk Gcrmain, OF Winncmucca;
Edgar Rcinhart, OF Ellto; p. n. HUI,
Of Eureku; j. A. Muller, VI Austin;
q. 4. Albright, OF Candellria.
i. j. Dunno. tho retiring Grand
Master. was presented with u valuable
diamond pin, ns u token. Of respect,
by tho Grand Lodge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
Tho SlltOn Linke,

That .SIumnser farce. the salton
Lake, 10 furnishing -rich amusement
{" those pcrso.s who study tho phasee
OF tho moon.' the. falling Of stara,
blood rod Skirs, mud otlior natural und
unnntnrah p'fmrdmcna. Tho smno
p"rsona delight in huuntcd houses
and graveyard n2oQks.. Tho amount
Of matter written, mud other wise, OF
th" cifocts OF tho Dalton Lako upon
tho climatic il truly astonishing. 1t
Gorpa6snSilo VOLUME Of the luko il,
sclt.--lSnn BhruorAino TimOa. Iudo1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
He Was All itirht,

Tho old fellow limped q littlo as
ho cnme in tho lnwyUr's oflce on
Griswold street to tx up n deed for n
mic" furm no Ind just bought about
80 miles from tho city. 80
whats The mutterS" inquired u o
attorney; "got tho rhoumn:ismY"
NO." laughed the old fellow; "got
a bullet in tho war"
"Du you yet u p~cnsion2"
mo. sirec." with emphasis.
"Why notY" ., o.
"'Cauae l tit for sl3 a mouth and
tho Union, nnd that's enough for
mo."--lDctfoit FREQ Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
An Inluiring Mind.

MAMMA, who is Tuukantol?"
I'm sure | don't know. child; ]
no"or h.ard OF such n person."
docs bo love papa?"
81 don't know"
docs teacher love him?"
"Lovo whU?"
"funkantel."
what aro you talking nbout, my
chiId?"
"Well.I don't cnro. Anyway, l saw
ppm huggIn' tcaclior on Tho stnirs
yesterday an tcachor Hny sho love
papn better hnnT'unkuntel." -lWush
incton Poet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
DUTIES OF PUPILS.

Every pupil is required to attend
school pu~nctual'y aud regularly; to
conform TO all the rules OF tho school;
to obey chccrfully all directions OF
the tenchersi 70 observe good order
and propricty Of department.; to be
diligent in study, respe ctful 10 teaclr-
ers, md kind and obligins to school
mates; to refrain entirely from the
use of profnno and improper Ian
gunge; to DO Glenn and neat in person
and ~nttirc, and 10 refrain entirely
from tic use of tobacco in and about
tho school premises.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
[Fxox TUEsDAr's DA1Lr.l
9ALMAGCNDI,

j. d. Abel came in FROM Fort Hal.
leck this forenoon.
A. G. Dawley came down from Ru,
by Valley this forenoon.
Tho examination OF applicants 70,
teachers certificates is progressing
favorab!y. The second grade will Tin.
ieh to day.
Mrs. +. NJ. McPhetres and Millis
will leave tonight for Salt Lake to
visit friends md relatives. They will
be gone a month or six weeks.
White Pine News: A. r. Watson.
of tho Joanna bouanza, has returned
from Eurekn and is awaiting the final
act VI the sale--getting tho money.
You needn't open
Your mouth 30 WIDE"
The dentist remarked.
Il shall stand outside"
Tho INDEPENDENT would like to
have correspondents in different parts
oil the county. II anything Of i'm
portapce happens in your neighbor.
hood write it up aud send it in.
Appcnl:-The people OF the East
nre getting excited over "a brilliant
co'ored Greek scholar" A brilliaa.
Greek scholar is Of precious littl. uc-
count in this day aud generation no
matter what color no is.
"Are We made Of dust?" little John.
nia asked.
Yes. my son, and I really think
IL you don't keep out OF the dirt when
you play.
You will turn into mud whom YOU
drink"
Boston Globe: Ingalls, says Bl1ino
Is to" great to ever be President. 1t
is true that more mediocre mon than
Grrnt ones hnvo boom Presidents; but
it IS not Blaine's greatness that will
keep him from the Presidency SO
much rs his politics.
Indianapolis Sentinel:-The biggest
card Maj. Mckinley can play in Ohio
is to get some bona iide workingman
whose wages bave been increased by
his bill ard exhibit him throughout
the State. He would indeed DO n
curiosity and prove n drawing ut.
traction.
Mrs. Lease, OF alliance fame, SAYS
that she has gained moro divorce
suits than any lawyer in Kansns. She
did not begin the study OF law until
after tho birth OF her fourth child,
who is now nine years old. She used
I" read Blackstone while busy about
the household work, with n crying
baby in her arms.
The White Pine News ays that the
quartz mill at Cherry Creek has boon
shu, down and the law mill uyain set
TO work grinding vigorously. p. ii.
Cannon attached the property OF tho
Nelson Con. Company for 5000.
When tho worlimen found out TINT
tho property was NIL tied mp with
mortgages and Attachments they
hung up the stamps and quit work.
Carson Appcnl:-The Southern Pa
cific Company is having some monster
passenger locomotives constructed to
use on tho through overland trains
between Oakland pier and Truckce
ON the Central Pacific road. They
Will DO OF the ten-wheel COMPOUND
pressure type, with Blk drivers. five
feet and three-quarters ia diameter.
Thcy will carry 10 pounds OF steam
at hight pressure and the compound
cylinder will have t~wcnty-four inch
stroke.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
,..:.IinI0Hd.

"Wellc nnclo Nloec. | hoar you have
another pnif of twins NJ your house.
"Ynns, Miesus, yea wo has Lord
brcsn dcy littlo hcntta."
"Hnro you mined Thorn yct?"
"Ycs'n. 'Douo. mined ON INITIAL,
two oh do fnot Presidents ob dir
country"
"Jndoedi What twop"
"Olo Christoio C1umbss an
Jnloyous Cpsar, ma'am. WoiBs great
90 nnmin' chiidron TO do presidents
our house" FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
Counterfeit SO rleccai

II 10 reported that cuuntctteits OF
coins known as $40 gold pieces are 10
circulation 10 town. Wo cant youch
for tho truth OF tho assertion, but
give tho information for tho bouoGt
Of those who may DO 10 tho habit OF
handling those cuins.-Silycr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
Where Some Of IL Come. From

Many slang terms aro corruptions
or notifications OF foreign words
wrestcd FROM thcir original moaning
Thus "cahoot." western term mean.
ing TO DO in company Or alliance with,
is from tho French cohort. whilo tho
6acchanaiian term Ssgree" is cprit
tSiatod around and A~ugIicized, or
rathor Americauizod. From The Span.
lab ~c got "snvvY," from sid5, 10 know;
"vnnouso" from pamos, to 10, and
~''cnvort" from cdpor, 10 caper. Tho
dorlnnn gives us "loafcr," from lduJcr,
ati lido fellow, and "bowcr," tho torn
uscd In some card games, from bauer,
q cnrd player. Tho Dutch or Poland
language contributes "Goo.y" from
6ttfzcn, drunk; "logy" from log, dull;
"!boss" from GdSs, Il mnelcr, and 'lnnd.
lubbor," from land hWcr, II vngn.
bond. Il Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
BORN.

HoI.a:--At Wells, Nevada, August
20, 1891, to tho vito Of Petor Holu,,
son.
HAMiLL:--At Wells, Nevada, Angust
G, 1891, to tho vito of.ls. p EIumill;
II daughter. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
! l..

Pupils inter having been absent or
tardy, shall not DO admitted for more
than n day without bringing n
written xcuse from tho parent or
guardian, s~tating that such absence
or tnrdincss was necessary and with
his consent. Any pupil absont from
school five days in any month, except
on account Of sickness, shall forfeit
all rights which no Or sho muy have
acquired by reason Of former attond.
ance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

Whom your oyos got weak mud puin
you while rcadiug, 20 TO Muller aud
got you q pair OF good spccs or cyo
g~lasses. A good Ut guaranteed or no
pay. a iull assortment OF colored
xlasseY for sun Or SNOW. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Blood is thicker thar water, :
n must be kept pure to II
Insure good health. i
SwIrr's SPECIFIC Is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate tho impu,
ties and build up the general health
There ia only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like 1t
Be sure and get the genuine
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailod FREQ.
Tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
10 water c,,nsum4r.,

You nro horeby notified that iho
watcr supply Tor tho town Of Elko Is
very low. You are. therefore, ro
4uestcd TO uso but litilo wac,r IN itri.
eating your yards and 10 10 10 Uavirg
Of u ~ possible.
lw EiIxo WLirR O..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

Joseph Rodgcr, Woatonholm and
Bun Co.'S hno pocket knives and
razots at Muller'a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
III.

Any pupil smoking or chewing
tobacco about the school house or
grounds, or using vulgar or prorane
language, shnll be severely punished
by whipping, suspension or expul.
sion, at the discretion Of tho Princi-
pal. 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
orIt PUBLIC SCiiooL.
Rules and Regulations.

The Board Of Trustees OF tho Elko
School District have adopted the fol.
lowing rules for the government OF
Teachers and Pupils:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
MAitiuEp

TALBOT EcK:.- In Napa, Cal, August
~, 1901, by ROY. Richard Wyllc,
Judge Geo. L. Talbot, Of Elko, ind
Mary Elizabeth Beck, VI NuLu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

Teachers aro expected Ia devote
Themselves faithfully aud earnestly
" tboir calling, md labor ussiduuusly
Tor thor own improvement nod tho
bost interests OF their pupils. rhoy
Bro y " uso old ind rnjcctci
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
v.

Any pupil d~cfacing or injuring any
school property shall DO fined n SUI.
icient sum, to DO fixed by the Princi.
pal, to mako good the damage done,
and shall 10 suspended from school
until such tine is paid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

No pupil shall DO allowed to leavo
tho school grounds ut recess without
tho permission Of his Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
VIII.

No pupil shall be admitted TO any
grade without first passing n satis.
factory examination in all tho
branches OF tho preceding grado.
TX,
Any pupil maniiostirg superior ast
1uirements in tho grrdo to which be-
belongs may, at tho discretion OF tho
Principal, 10 promoted ID adyuuco Of
tho annual examination.
DUTIES or TEACHERS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

Thore shall DO n yearly examination
for promotion, aud four or uiore OK.
animal ions for determining tho stnnd.
ing OF cach pupil, and also rs n basis
for determining tho qualification for
promotion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

No pupil shall DO transferred from
one roum TO another, without consent
OF tho Principal. .. .ffs
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
PRECIOUS METALS.
Report of the Director of the Mint For the
Year 1890.

Report of the Director of the Mint For the
Year 1890.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The director
of the mint has submitted to congress a
report on the production of the precious
metals in 1899. The gold product in the
United States was 1,5SS, $50 fine ounces
troy of the value of S32, s45, 000-an
increase of over Si5, 900 over the product
of the preceding year. The silver
product appropriated 81. 500. 900 ounces,
corresponding at the average price Of
silver during the past year to S57. $685.
900 and at the coming value of silver to
SIC, 464, 645 against a product of So, 00O.-
600 fine ounces of the commercial
value of SAG, $50, 900 and coming value Of
s64, 4s4, 464 in the preceding year, an in
crease Of 4, 500. 900 fine ounces.
The total value Of the gold deposited
in the minis during the calendar year
was $50. 2l7,lO5. The total amount of
silver offered for sale to the government
during the year was $780, 57 fine
ounces. and the amount purchased ST.
594. 1913. IS fine ounces, costing $50. 991, $40,
the average cost being Sl.O6 per fine
ounce.
The director estimates that the gold
product of the world for the calendar
year 1890 was Sis. 400, 0oo, falling of
of s., COZ, 900 from 1889, and that the
silver product of the world was l30, ESQ.,
600 fine ounces, an increase Of Z, S59,375
fine ounces over 1889.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
The Prospective Mileage With Some Show
of Being Built.

The Prospective Mileage With Some Show
Of Being Built.
New YORK. Feb. 2S.-In its issue of this
week Engineering News publishes sta
tistics showing the prospective railway
construction of the United States for
the calendar year 1891. According to
the figures there are now Is. STA miles OF
railway projected, which have some
prospect of being completed or placed
under contract or construction before
January /, 1892. OF this, 1879 miles, or
IS. l per cent of the total, are projected
in the eighteen southern states. In the
northern section of the country the
chief centers of activity are New York
and Pennsylvania in the east and Mon
tana and Washington in the west The
state of Washington takes the lead with
l,47s miles and Alabama comes next
with LIST miles. Georgia and North
Carolina have over 900 miles, New York
and Texas over 500 each. and Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee and Montana over 600
miles each. The projected construction
is divided as follows BY groups of states:
New England. SIG miles; middle, 1875
miles; north central, 1855 miles; south
Atlantic, 8, a52 miles; south central, 3, 152
miles; southwestern. 2,S10 miles; north
western, 2,s1S miles, and Pacific, 1893
miles.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
SERIOUS FALLING OFF.
An Idea Of What Railroads Must BE Losing
BY the Deficient Corn Crop.

An Idea Of What Railroads Must BE Losing
BY the Deficient Corn Crop.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Chair-
man Midgley's report shows that
in January last the nine principal roads
in the southwestern division Western
freight association hauled eastward 6. 500
cars, against Il, 400 for January, 1890.
The report for February, it is said,
shows even worse comparison. Dur
ing the first eighteen days of the month
the east bound shipments from South
eastern Missouri river points were only
4.23. cars. The shortage of crops in
the southwest is telling severely on the
earning power of the roads.
The grain that is moving now is not
being carried by the east and west
roads, but is all going south. Said the
representative of a~Chicago line: The
Texas roads are doing all of the bust
ness out of here now, and that consists
of grain and packing house product.
There is nothing going east bound Yet
there has sprung up demand for wheat
in the east and If we had the crop to
carry it would give us some business to
do. Peavy sold, yesterday, ITO cars for
eastern delivery. good sign. The sup
ply all lies north Of us. however. and an
eastern demand will not help the south
Kestsxu roads,
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
SOME LARGE PETITIONS.
Engllshmen Equal to Yankees In TINS Ma"-
ner of Asking LeGislatiOn

Englishmen Equal to Yankees In This MAN.
ner of Asking Legislation.
Our legislative bodies have been the
recipients of many large petitions,
notably the one presented to congress
regarding the worlds fair and to the as
sembly of this state by Oliver Sumner
Teall, in favor Of political reform, In
the name of the Ballot reform club.
English subjects are not behind US In
this manner of asking for legislation
The largest petition presented to par
lament during the present reign was
the Chartists' petition of 1S4S. Feargus
O'Connor, in presenting it to the house.
stated that it bore 5,7O6. 900 signatures.
Strict scrutiny, however, reduced these
figures to 1000, ZOO. In June, last year,
Mr.. J. L. Wharton, NJ. P, for Ripon,
presented petition in favor OF the
local taxation bill, and the government
licensing proposals, which had 6OO.O
signatures. 1t was upwards Of eight
miles in length, and was contained In
three enormous wooden cylinders. each
of which was at least seven feet in di-
ameter. These cases were ranged one
after the other along the floor OF the
house, and the contents were supple
mented by two or three goodly rolls OF
petitions, which presumably arrived too
late to be included with the others, and
which were lying on the floor just above
the bar. In June, 1889, a petition, pro.
NOTED by the Salvation Army, was pre-
sented to the house of commons in favor
of Sunday closing. which bore 436, 500
signatures.
seager Hunt. in 1883, presented a pc
tition against the English Sunday clos
ing bill having upwards of 200. 600 sig
natures, and which stood four feet high.
The largest numbers of petitions pre-
sented in any years of this reign were
33, 91S in 1913 and 24,279 in 1860. In the
former year there were zoos, 059 sig
natures against the factory bill. Objec-
tons were made to the educational
clauses in Is, $50 petitions. Against its
amended form 1, 745, $50 signatures were
presented, these being contained in H.
22S petitions. Argus.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
DEPARTED m PEACE.

Empress Frederick Leaves Paris Without
Any Demonstrators on the Part Of the
People-Bitter Feeling ut Berlin.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Empress Frederick
left Paris this morning. There were no
unpleasant incidents attending her de-
parture, although it had been publicly
announced that the empress would
leave for Calais at 11:1O a. m. She left
the German embassy two hours earlier
and was driven rapidly to the depot for
the northern railroad, where she en-
tered a train for Boulogne. From Bou-
logne the empress will proceed to
Calais, where the royal yacht Is waiting
to convey her to England.
Despite the precautions taken several
hundred people had watched with in
terest the movements of the ex-empress.
They were quiet and orderly, and many
saluted her as she passed. The ex-
empress, who was perfectly composed,
quickly entered the railway carriage.
There were no disrespectful cries on
the part of the crowd From the fact
that the time of departure was has
tened it is inferred that the empress re-
garded the situation as grave one.
The general tone of the press is mod
crate. The allegations of the Cologne
Gazette that the royal visitor has met
with discourtesy are emphatically de-
MED.
At reception given at the residence
of NJ. Rothschild last evening NJ. Ger.
vex, speaking in behalf of number of
French artists, expressed to ex-Empress
Frederick their regret at not being able
to send works of art to the Berlin exhibit
ton for the reason that they could not
place themselves at variance with their
colleagues. The empress in reply said
that she appreciated the justice of the
motives of the French artists and re-
GREETED that they were not to be repre-
sented at the Berlin exhibition.
In an interview published this morn
ing the president Of the society of art
lists says he believes the French artists
should send works of art to Berlin,
though he yields to the opinion of his
brother artists.
La Justice says that the statements
contained in the Cologne Gazette are
the results of a bourse maneuver. Ger
many is well aware that France is at
tached to peace, although she will
not hesitate to make any necessary sac
rifice when preparation for defense is
concerned.
CAUSING A BITTER FEELING.
BERLIN, Feb. 2T.-The treatment of
the Empress Frederick in Paris is arous-
ing very bitter feeling in the court
circles, and the animosity displayed to-
ward France is deeper than it has been
in many years. This is exactly what was
predicted in France as likely to happen
when the kaiser permitted an intima-
ton to go out of his own intention to
visit Paris. It was then stated by
well informed French authority that
German imperial visit would be more
likely to hasten than to prevent Euro
pean war.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
Let's reason together.

Let's reason together.
Here's a firm, one of the
largest the country over, the
world over; it has grown, step
by step, through the years to
greatness-and it sells patent
medicines ugh!
"That's enough -
Wait a little
This firm pays the news
papers good money (expen-
sive work, this advertising }
to tell the people that they
have faith in what they sell,
SO much talta that if they can't
benefit or cure they don't want
your money. Their guarantee
is not indefinite and relative,
but definite and adsolnte-if
the medicine doesn't help,
your money is san eaA"
Suppose every sick man
and every feeble woman tried
these medicines and found
them worthless, who would be
the loser, you or they?
The medicines are Doctor
Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery," for blood diseases,
and his Favorite Prescrip-
tion," for woman's peculiar ills.
If they help toward health,
they cost S1.oo a bottle
each! If they don't, they
cost nothing i!
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
Wild Cats In Great Britain.

Two wild cats were shot in Scotland
recently. For several years these ami
mails have been supposed to be extinct
in that country. In 1877 couple of
young ones were taken from a nest in
Sutherlandshire and presented to the
Royal Geological Society of London.
Their keeper there pronounced them
the most absolutely untamable ami
mails under his control. Since their
death the Geological Society has been
anxious to procure successors, but have
failed to do so.-Chicago News
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. sS.-Dispatches
received by tho railroad officials from
Yuma say that every building in the
town except the Southern Pacific hotel
and the peniteutiary were destroyed by
the flood. The ella and Colorado rivers
rose thirty-three feet above low water
mark. The passenger and freight de-
pots were both flooded and water rose
to = level with the bridge across the
Colorado river.
All the country eastward for twenty
miles Is under water and the Southern
Pacific tracks are washed ont for fully
that distance.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
The Faults and FolIies of tho Ago

The Faults and Follies Of tho Age
Are numerous, but of the latter none is
more ridiculous than the promiscuous and
random use of laxative pills and other
drastic cathartics. These wrench, con
vulse and weaken both the stomach and the
bowels. If Hostetters Stomach Bitters be
used instead of these no-remedies, the re-
suit is accomplished without pain and with
great benefit to the bowels, the stomach and
the liver. Use this remedy when constipa-
ton mauifests itself, and thereby prevent
it from becoming chronic.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
At Reduced WAGES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-One hundred and
twenty workmen in the Pullman shops,
who struck q few days ago, returned to
work this morning. They were en-
gagged in putting freight cars together
after the carpenter work had been done.
They were paid $40 per car and wanted
a return to the former scale of sls.
Work was resumed at the rate against
which they struck
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04

MANI people think that the word 'sBit-
tiers" can be used only in connection with
an intoxicating beverage This is a mis-
take. as the best remedy for all diseases of
the blood, liver, kidneys. etc, is Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t is purely medicine and every
article used in its manufacture is Of vegetr
able origin Of known curative qualities.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
A Pleading Sense

OF health and strength renewed and Of ease
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to
e6ectually cleanse the system when costive
or bilious For sale in SOC and 81 90 bottles
by all leading druggists.