davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-09

.uxEe BEER on draught a.
usstl'oppoli!.n saloon s4;.
For Sale.
.bree.year,old Norman,Per-
One t nr.eIl;on. Will sell cheap
ehe' ...b' or exchange for cattle g Or
fef es''jP Pedigree satisfactory. For
sheep. ~ amply to
psEt'ca'''' Arthur MCGOWAN:
Stanley Basin, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-09

p,v F. W. NASH will preach at
nI'c Church tomorrow evening
Uu ~" n.nal hour. All are invited.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-09

The democrats don't seem to
have been sin it" when the Bellvue
city election was held last Monday.
William Pearson, republican, was
elected mayor over H. H. Clay, also
republican. The result of the
election will be that the litigation
with the water company will be con-
tinued. The election was held under
the Australian law and report says
the improvement over the old sys-
tenn was specially noticeable.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-09
Personal Mention.

General J. B. Winters Of HALEY
was in town one day this week.
A. J. Crook and family took the
train yesterday for Salt Lake City.
Griff Thomas passed down the
road this week in the direction Of
Haley.
]. B. Giles Of Clayton spent few
days in town this week on his re-
turn home from an eastern visit.
Hon. ]. C. Fox returned to this
place yesterday from Salt Lake,
en- route to his home in Custer
county.
George NJ. Metzler was down at
HALEY two or three days this week
in attendance on the session of the
district court.
John bearing was in town Thurs
day night and reports satisfactory
progress in boiling the rheumatism
out of him at the Hot Springs.
Col. w. III. Brodhead started out
to Yellow Jacket Thursday morn
ing to meet certain Montana parties
who contemplate purchasing prop
erty in that camp.
Thomas Popham came in from
Boyle Mountain during the week.
He says the Harrison is turning out
ore Of good quality. Everything
here is satisfactory in the silver
line except the price of the metal.
Mrs. Walter Clark, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Swift,
of Wallace, returned home Wednes-
day of this week in the enjoyment
of her usual good health, bringing
with her her sisters two little chill
dren, and Walter is as happy as
newly fledged bridegroom.
Hon. George E. Mills returned
to Ketchum this week from South
ern California, where he has resided
for the past year or more, and was
most cordially welcomed back by
hosts of friends and admirers.
George is one of very few men who
did not lose caste by being men,
Der of Idaho's first state legislature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
LARGE REQUESTS TO COLLEGES
Provisiens OF tho VIII Of Daniel II. FAysr-
weather. the MtlIi0nsir~.

Provisiens OF tho VIII os Daniel n. FAysr-
weather. the Mi,Itsnsir~.
NV YORK, March 90 Executors of
the estate OF Daniel b. Fayerweather.
the millionaire leather merchant,
have filed an inventory of tho estate.
which shows the value OF the
personal property to be SS,g9S. $50
as the appraised valve and 81, e3s, 4el az
the par value. One itsm OF the inven-
tory is $4,000 in mortgages Ga CHI
cago real estate. Under the viii
SIS, ia, oeO were left TO colleges, $500, 900
to hospitals. and the personal be9vests
amounted TO about S559.ooo. The fol-
lowing educational institutions will
receive the following amounts:
Yale college $40. oeo Cooper union. 500, 90;
Columbia college, $500 CO. Cornell university,
tcso ooc, Wesleyan university. siSo,eto, Bowdo;n
college, siooooo Amherst college. tieo, 900. VII
lams college, Heo,o0); Dartmouth college. $780,
0o: Barnard college for women. Sl0oDoo;
university o. Rochester, tic0,pto; Hamilton
college. t'oo c0o; Lafayette college, eco go,
University OF Virginia. 100000; Lincoln uni
vsrsify. eioo.eeo Hampton university, eloc etJ,
Naryv..le college, si5s,c0; Marietta college,
s.o0,lJ5. Wabash college, sico.ooo Uaicn col
ltSt, tivSsVV- tfc III. u ~"
York. sico, 900 Esrrard university,
aio.Go: princeton cnllese, 5000;
Rutgers college, $4,000: Northwest
ern university, sie,7n; Ade'bert col
lege. 60. 300; Park college, $50 .oOs; Cnion thco
logical seminary. go 90: Esverford college,
ESQ go. University Of Pennsylvania. 5000:
Brown university. $4,000; Wells college. $50.
ooo Elm.ra female college, saoc0o; yassar col
lege. ssoeo; Trinity college. ESQ. 600; Shattucs
school SIS co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

New YoEK. March eo.-Dr. Emil Doom,
vho for several years lived in London
md oorresponded for number of sci
ntiAc German and Austrian periodi-
nls, is contemplating = walking tour
his spring from New Yorl- to San Fran
isco. He will make this journey in the
interest of science. aud will publish his
experience in book form. He expects
% make the journey in $50 days, and
sill have as his companions three
,oung Englishmcn, who will reach here
rom London next week. DR.. Doom has
been Ia New York since October en-
aged in studying civil and political
conditions in America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
THE SONG OF THE SIREN.
A Handsome Russian Woman Lursd Forty
Peasants to Destruction.

A Handsome Russian Woman Lured Forty
Peasants to Destruction.
WARSAW, Russia, March 29.-Police
inquiries into the case OF two brothers
named Vielikvosky, imprisoned here on
the charge OF numbering aud robbing a
peasant near Bielostock, have shown
the wholesale murder of emigrants on
the frontier. Already the naked
bodies OF five victims have been
discovered in the snow in the woods
adjacent to the house occupied by the
VieiikvoskyA There have been many
disappearances of late in that neighbor.
hood. and the police estimate that the
two brothers have murdered at least
forty persons. The elder brother, who
was a peasant farmer. has . young
wife who, il Is charged, took advantage
of her sex to abet her husband in fis
crimes. The victims would be taken in
charge by the yaunger brothss and
singly they would be conducted along .
narrow path through . dense forest.
The elder brother would hurry by .
short route to a spot agreed upon
and when the victim appeared be would
be sct,cked by his guide and the man
in ambush. The wife of the elder
brother would indulge in firtations
with strangers who came to Monki and
would make engagements for them to
visit her IT &c. home. She is comedy,
buxom w.Aan, and, admirers weld
hasten to Ter house, only to meet death
ut the hands Of the husband and his
brother who '. lit "a t:,eir coming.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
ANTl.PRonisITloNIsTs

4 saaers IN lew. Msss to Urge the Ne
esa-lass.tisa .aa Passage sf the G2tsa
MIL
gathering of snts prohi oitloa repab-
he4ns in tina city Moadsy eomprised
something like seventy-hve or one han-
dred republican business men from
various parts OF the state. Duenqre,
Sioux City. Council Bluffs. New HaEnp-
ton. MuseAtine. Atlantic, Lyons Char
tton, Cedar Rapids. G1ttsnterg, Belle
PLANE. Fairfield. OtsamwA Keokuk.
Iniianola, Newton. Mount Plsasf.t.
Denisos. Emnettsburg. Farley. Post
vile. oslweia, jefferson and Boone
were represented George A. Wright,
of Council Bluffs, was chairman. and
C. ID. Hayden, OF Dubuque, was
secretary. A committee OF twenty
visited the capitol TO inquire into the
chances for reeonsidering and passing
the Catch bill Little encouragement
was given them At their request .
caucus of the house republicans waa
held in the evening ~ which were
presented resolutions adopted by
the anti prohibitionist conference
requesting that action be taken 10
reconsider she Catch bill. or to bring
before the house such other high Ii
cense and local option measures a. viii
best regulate the liquor trade in those
parts Of the state in which the pro-
hibitlon law Is not and cannot be en-
forced
In the house the Pullman car bill.
which proposed to regulate tho rates
Of fare To be charged on such cars. was
defeated. A motion was made by Mr..
Saberson to call the bill up out Of its
regular order and the roll was ordered
called upon the motion. II required q
two-thirds vote TO call the bill up and
enough members voted az ainst the mo-
ton to defeat il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
THE FREE WOOL BILL.
The House viii Take Vote Thereon
April :2 -.

The House viii Take . Vote Thereon
April :2 or -.
WASHING TON. March go The Spring
or free wool bill will be brought 20 Il
vote April 30 or 90. Chairman Springer
is on the programme to close the de Date.
Mr.. Springer expects to be suf-
fciently impToved in health by that
time to fulfill the task. Although still
nervous and weak he is improving
steadily and will leave the city Friday
for Fortress Monroe, where recupera-
ton is expected TO be more rapid. The
binding Irvine aud cotton bayging bills
will then be pushed to vote. to be
followed perhaps by other specific
bills With these measures dis
POSED OF In the house and the
appropriation bills in excellent
shape the democratic majority o!
the ways and means committee believe
that an early adjournment of congress
is possible and discussed the question
to some'extent II opday. No conclusion
was reached but the sentiment was IA
vorable to June a. the date Of fnal
adjournment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
BURIED ALIVE lN MUD.

Henry ssfsid. Washington County nl.)
Farmer, Meets with . Terrible Acct
dent.
FAYETTEVILLE, H., March 29.-Henry
sefeld, a Washington county farmer, met
with horrible death near Saint Libory.
Sefeld and neighboring farmer named
George Stroh left Fayetteville with two
wagon los.is of corn. Both farmers
were slightly intoxicated. Stroh reached
home in safety, but Sefeld failed TO put
In an appearance. He was found almost
buried in mud under ais wagon, which
had been upset in the road. The posi-
ton of the farmers body and his torn
clothes showed plainly that he made a
desperate struggle for life. He was
buried alive In the mud.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

-Four Aea and = Ws1aa Condemned
nang as Celunhia. 8. q.

-Four Mea and . Weaaa Condemned g
nanG ss Columbia. 9. q.
CoLUN1IA. 3. c.. March 20.-On Fri
lay, May 20, four men and one woman,
Elisha Young, key Young. Holma,
Noble. Alfred Crosby and Martha
foung. will be hanged in the
all yard At Chester for murder.
they are all young and fair
y intelligent looking negroes. and
hey received their sentence with every
appearance Of indifference. There WAS
tremendous tumult when tho con-
)emned people were led from the court
souse. hundreds Of their colored friends
rowding around them 10 bid them
sood-by before they were returned 70
heir cells They murdered Alfred
AcAlliley = year ago, beating him TO
hath with stones.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

DAvESroKr. Ia, March cs.-Albert
Lelonek. a farm hand employed on the
farm of Albert Courthouse, near Stock
ton, a small village near this city. shot
and killed George Becker. who had
been invited to the Courthouse farm 70
spend the night Lelonek claims that
he mistook Becker for . robber. lie
has been placed under arrest and is
now i'm Jail In this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
RED RI0TIN PRAGUE
Cxechs Endeavor 70 Honor the
Memory of Comenius
ARE sLAsaED WITH SWORDS
Battles With the Police Result, and
Many Persons Are Cut Dc~a
sy the once1s

PsAsUx, March es-some time ago
rsparstions were begun In this city by
he National Czechs 10 celebrate the an
adversary Of the birth OF John Conenius.
The distinguished educational reformer.
he was born March Is. ises. After the
preparations had ia many cases
been completed the government issued
an order forbidding the celebration.
The Cscchs were highly indignant and
the leaders declared that the day
shoula be eele brated in spite Of the
prohi bition-
Charged BY the Psiiss.
Az z o'clock Monday evening IN
enormous crowd surrounded the monu-
ment 10 the Poet Halex on the Carl
Piatz. The police attempted to disperse
the crowd, but they were resisted
with logged deserminati,n- Orders
were then given To charge the crowd
and desperate lighting followed. The
mob was armed with sticks and dealt
many severe blows to the geudarmes.
The latter slashed right and
left with their swords, and final
ly after pitched batsie 1.-THE
crowd was forced 10 retreat.
Many Of the rioters were placed under
arrest. IL was not long before the
crowd assem- bied again, and again
were they dispersed. The mob then
started in the direction Of the Jewish
quarter to vent their fury on the He
brevs.
sfashed with swords.
The police. however. were warned
Of the proposed attack up.n the
Jews, and = detachment Of mounted
police had been dispatched to
head OF the rioters. Squirting
heir horses they dashed into the
crowd, needless of whom they rode
down, and slashing here, there and
everywhere with their swords. The
crowd held together only for .
,hort time, when IT broke and
ras in every direction A large num-
Der of the rioters received severe
WORD wounds- They were removed
q custody to the hospital, where their
wounds were dressed. after which they
we're locked up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3e.-Mrs
Kate Clay and Nra Hannah Farley and
the former 4-vear-old son while driving
on a foet bridge over . deep ravine
were thrown cut by the horse beeom-
ing frightened and backing the buggy
OF the bridge. All were precipitssed
into the water aud Nrs Clay was
drowned before aid could arrive. Ellis
Harris, a negro. rescued Mrs. Farley
and little Jim Clay. he also brought
mp Mrs. Gays body. A purse Of $500
WA subscribed for the negro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

old son OF Martin Hsrdsog ~ss in his
fathers mining drill factory Monday
when his hand was caught In one Of tho
great srindstones and Groani TO siosdy
shrras Ia his attempt To escape
further mutilation his otaer hand suf.
ferea the same fate. and his arms and
body were being pulled into the engine
Of death when az emplove at the risk
If his life threw the belt and extrieasesl
the lad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Hrssidsat Requested - fsrssish the
Argsatiss Correspondence

The Yrssidsat Requested - fsrsslah the
Argsatiss Correspondence
wAsHIssToS, March as.-The vice
president laid before the senate = rec
ommepdstion of the secretary OF the
interior that an appropriation Of STA
geo be made 10 employ az attorney and
assistants 10 protect the interests 81
the Indians IN Indian depreciation
claims
On motion % Senator Morgan ALA
. resolution was passed requesting the
president TO communicate 10 the sen
ate the correspondence with the gov
eminent OF the Argentine Republic on
the subject OF commercial reciprocity
under tho Mckinley bill.
Senator woleott Coll introduced .
resolution requesting the president 10
refrain from allotting land in severasty
to the Indians Of Colorado pending ex-
isting legislation a. to their removal.
senator German flMd- reintroduced
his bill prohibiting Canadian railroads
from doing business in the United
States unless they comply with the in
terstate commerce act
Senate bill to allow thirty days
leave Of absence to employees in the
bureau Of engraving and printing was
taken up and discussed Senator Hale
(Me.) moved 70 lay the bill on the
table. The motion was defeated
yeas. 1o; nays, SS Senator Hale
offered as an amendment the
insertion Of an additional Sec
ton making tho provisions OF
the law apply to eli regular en-
ployes of the United States, whether
they be employed by the year, the
month. the week or the day. The
amendment was agreed TO without a
division. and then the bill was recon-.
mitted to the committee on education
aud labor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
BLEW HIMSELF TO PIECES.
A Man Holds . Stick of Powder I'm HI
Mouth and Lights the Fuse.

KINGSTON, n. NJ. March 80. TIL,
body OF Horace McChristian was founs
Monday morning in q desolate tunne
near here. 1t is evident he had com
mitted suicide by blowing himself al
with giant powder The head wa
blown from the trunk and the uppel
portion Of the corpse was shattered. 1
is supposed that ne attached the fuss
to q stick OF powder and held IL in hi
mouth and then lighted IL. Mr.. Nc
Christian was an old soldier in thi'
camp and had many friends. He repre-
sented liquor house in Chicago. III
health and financial troubles are tn,
supposed cause Of the act.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

sr PETERSBURG. March 20 - The
commissioner who Is arranging for the
Gssri button 81 the flour and grain sent
from America for the relief Of the suf.
iering peasantsfn Russia has written q
etter requesting that seed grain be
vent from America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

CRrcAeo. March 7s.-Ths board Of
trade nrm of G r. poerr a Co. has
been forced 20 the wall By the severe
decline In wheat The snouns ct lia-
hillties IL not knswn, bus 10 expected
20 be 5000 greater than the assets
The less Is distributed among large
nun ber Of creditors. none Of whoa
will lose ssy great amount
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
NATIONAL SILVER CONVENTION.

Gen. warner win Call One to influence
the Two Mig Parties.
ner, chairman Of the national silver
committee. Is going to call national
silver convention 70 be held ut st.
Louis or some other central point with
10 the next two months Ills idea 10 TO
secure . vigorous expression on the
subject Of silver with the hope that 1t
tional conventions to be held ~ Mime
apolis and Chicago. Leading silver mcn
ia Washington approve Of The plan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
P.nsicn. Allowed In On. w.er.

WASHINGTON, March 20. In the week
,nded March 10 the pension bureau
allowed s,Ts5 claims, of which i.69s
we're under the general law and 4,le2
snder the act of 1890. The total first
payment was $3.50. 500, the average being
jl%4. and the average monthly rate S7.96.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

KANSAS CRY. Mo, March 2s.--Late
suthrie 20. IT, advices state that the
Pawnee Indians are holding Messiah
rance and that they have excited the
osoes. Iowas, Missouris and Kickapoos
% join them. Two troops Of cavalry
IRE enroute to the scene Of the excite
neut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

HALIFAX. n. g.. March 7o.-Two
,sses Of yellow fever have developed
Aere-cae that o; . womaa at the
married quarters of the troops, and tbs
ssher that of one of the soldiers. Both
have been removed to tAs military
hospital
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
re Nrsertssp ta- v.t~fsra

wAsusssroS. March ~. Senator
NeMllian has issresineea bss sppro-
prsssiss sise. 80 toward ths Iegitimats
sxpensss al ecsertsisiH.r The .. 4. T.
~ their twensy--sssh annual ercssop.
u.nt 10 washlrxscn eisy nexs fall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
BIG FoReERIEs uNeARTHED.
Sensational Developments In the Paige
Case In Ohio.

Case In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, o., March eo.-The an
nouncement published Sunday that a
cablegram had been received from
Mr.. John Huntington. who is
at Carlsbad, Germany, by his
representatives here, declaring that
he had Endorsed no paper since
last April. caused sensation In fnan-
cial circlca The original amount Of
such Endorsements was placed at $780,
0o0 and most of It was due in Sep
TENDER last At meeting OF
Mr.. Hsntington's trustees held
Monday it was discovered that at
least 3sss. 900 worth of notes given by
Paige, Carey b Co, the New York
aqueduct contractors. and bearing
John Huntington's Endorsement were
held by various banka
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Gssok, March - The municipal
council sfts~.os hss vnsnimsa-iy vstei
81 sAditssssl appropriation Of 90. sos IA
sld Of the issllsa- 4 msrieas exposition
~ % held 81 Genoa 10 hansr 81 the de
sovsFy Of Amesies ~ Columbus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

cRrAso, March 20 --~'ohn y Eneei
drum hruks the worlds ssusile so-ss-
goa please running record 80 this city.
mskinr the distance 10 . hours and -
..ts.tt-x
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

ALroS. III, March se.--while cross
ny The BlaR line railway track Mon
lay morning j. g. MeNelly. aged -.
sas struck By . backing train aaa
rround ~ pieces He leaves widow
md three children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Lerpox. March 90 The Crewe rail-
ysy works ~ Crewe were burned Won
lar. eu.aIiing loss - sass.eso. These
IRE the principal WORKS Of re Londsa
\ Naxsh~s~ern rsf,ssAr Of EsxIanA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

L.xsrxs. Mich. March % The state
Agricultural college 81 Ienssng hes
seen closed and auarsstined. ewing TO
Ne prevalence Of sIphthsris Thirty or
more arriving students were cent back
~ their homes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

DksEusy casa,, Marsh - The kas
factory - crefst = whfts. eae - sAa
best ~sno~s arsns in the eonatsy IN ths
ksstsr's trade has bess basssd. Iess,
80. ses. ssssssa ~ .ssassp@s. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

. qasess.x. ssr~urthers,e r~rvfn~ II CIR
reels ard Ours 81 sks~e delicsss 6arAnx>-
snsrss ard weesr>>e~~ p~~rhsr - ths srx.
ths /" F.eerlts Prescription y see~aays-s
~ give setssss-f3~n II fherss ne h-lp,
sssfes nc yss II ae~< al fsAts cisfmea fsr
d. aF the sscs<s s refnnded
IT'S rixky vay - SAD H~eas n i1t vr~v
fs<t
fs-e ussoas~css-~rs sats IN H. rfss ~ ss1i-
inx fSeza 81 fssei "a a. s~s~f r. sossv
ssl<iAss@es Zee sry s>~i~ n ssfsnps - s.ss-
ssftass ssA~T ps>sisln>w - sk~~H. hs r~cers-
ss<aAsnx tA<<s - ~ " fs<t - fScd, ear
49, - go saks A<SM Reet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

wsssgssres, March - -Nrs Myrs
Bssa~slL ~ Chiesso. the sfth woman
admitted 70 psaasses bsfss~ the rsiteA
states supreme court t~~s The eass 10
thai hedy Aeaasy Her sa~lsasca
~ss sssvsa ~ Atsssssy tssAesai Nil.
l~s Msa nssdwsli IL sastes Of the
chicago Isasi News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

trsia running between Harsaw snd
Kex al, iowa Of Poland - miles west
Of Warsaw, was robbed AonSAy Of re-
nittAne~s amounting " isa, 90 rabies
The thissss escaped and have succeed
I'd in eiuaing arrest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Mr.srsssrrs crrv. Miss. March - -
a deep water easvsssson has bees
saskah - meet MAJ ~ ohie. isdiana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the tsste, ard acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectaally. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers AMI cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cepfable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and haze made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
Sss FRANCISCO.
LOUISVILLE. Kf. Asb roRk. Ar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas. hissisr
sippi. kentucky. Tennessee and Ala
bamA are the states 70 DC represented
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

ssss fsss~ nssssA - pssssA
O.. fssxsssses. ksssA ve.~A mAn