davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-01

A4u - {ShA lhl. ia 1874 $luV, lsI l3l.
IRREGULARITIES or THE ABoyz FIGURES.
There Is lesson taugtst l,y the foregoing tle.
treh relative to the comparative conservatism.
displayed in tflu management uf the companies.
The ot,scrvlblc feature OF the returns Ii that
the New York City companies arc carrying Il fnr
greater proportion VI risks to assets than tho
Hartford Or Philadelphia companies Of equal
strength. This Is peculiarly noticeable IN the
retitrns Of tho f:tna, ]1umt. and North America
Companies, The llrst three In tic list. The Con-
ttnenta! and Hanover figures present the same
would scetn to Indicate rccklcssncss IN ut,der-
writing, but ihc explanation Is that the city coln-
p1ntcs carry Immense ltgs In this city, whereas
thulr competitors find their glief patronage at n
distance from thelr home oi,jcea. Tho question
rcctlEs, however, whether tho New. York cotnpa-
MICS are not thereby endangered TO q greater
extent t,nn. i they initiated ths!t r,
opinion on this subject, and 1t would require
several columns to LEsc,iss It intctltgently. The
figures presented Elbow s0mc marked cl'aractcr-
isttca III tho pract(gc Of companies. They verify
the popular traditions Of the various Offices
which arc known as conservative or otherwise.
1t Ia not considered by underwriters that the
safety of . company depends entirely upon q
with made IL simply u link in the chafn by which
they may be Judged. Tho quality Of business
Affects the status of the eosnplny lar more than
the quantity. An even hundred millions at risk
upon dwelllng-luusc business will produce d less
ainount Of losses than one G,tliOn upon poor
plAninE.nlifs, and IL Is quality that fixes the
reputation for reck1cssncss or conservatism.
4 FEW WESTERN COMPANIES RETURNS.
There arr inany Western companies doing
ndvan 20 In tho scale since last year. Their as
set6 EDu,r,ar0 nA follows:
, 1877-03-01
RELIGIOUS.
NOON rpAyER-MEET1Nu.

NOON rRAYI:R-MEET1Nu.
4 diminished attendance characterized thc noon
rrayer.mcctIng 1t Farwel, Hall Yesterday. but tho
exercises wcre Interesting. The isuv. III. Tiffany
lcd, aided by Mrs. Wilson, who conducted the
musical department. During the opening silent
prayer, Mt. Davis rcn1 tho rcqucats, mud then
prayed earnestly for TIC aid and cumfort Of those
struggling In darkness.
After tsWl,at shall tho harvest BET" nr. Tiffany
announced the subject Of the tetson to b.. ave
shalt reap what wo sow, " based upon lob IT,, z;
Galatians, vi, rs; Proverbs. ri. 1s. and xiii.
phyt!cs were identical In tho results Of given con-
soad!!.ons, and the ,.ssd. g. fsith afoppsa
W. aiways aftet Y Kind. Fian. good sesd ard :
ai. Ss 4s = 1 II 1 ,ssa ora 1nS ot II s
man conceived wrong thought toward Cod liz
dlL @ bsd sst toTara nen snd @ !, was the Iew q
Ing..ron thu eoul ot men MI the fruitful eaftii,
and whatever that mnn put duwn Into the gruund
e ' ss! HI :S / b sSs ssa &C 3d. s %
ne aas 0a'i 'Fss ss ''!9isi
that natrTal and equitable law was properly al.
mln!stered upon tho verdict II which each man hai
FL s S Dr. iuso @p I'D !" ptnyer and the eho
sang y Come, 10 einHcrs, poor and needy. Mt.
Morton spoke At length .lpan the power Of evil.
ettcHethened by ths careful nursnH Ut sinners, and
Dr.. Gibson made IN even stronger, application.
Silent prayer and The do10logy closed the excr-
cisek.
Mrs. Wilson, who Ia Il slater of tho late 7. r.
Bliss, VIII Lead tho music to-day.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
This body Is 10 mcrt In Farwcll Hall, Chicago. on
tho 17th Of May. The body cons!sts Of about b0o
tclegatcs, and will b. In sesston about two weeks
The Committee Of Arrangements appointed by Tho
brooklyn Assemoly to prepare for the meeting In
Chicago met in tho Presbyterian lsooms yesterday
at o'clock p. IN. rrrhcnt, tho Revs. Arthur
Mitchell, i. Monso Gibson. j. II. Walker, u. =.
Johnsop, William 81. blackburn, and Mes.rs. T.. y.
Wells, J. II. Horton, and ". Z. Gray, -Dr.
Mitchell in the chair; ". G. 0ray, Secretary.
After FREQ Interchange OF views. It wna moved
and agreed u that the Assembly siaIl moot at o
o'clock n. III. and ~ ocIock .. M encl, day, and
that tho noon feccss shall n from ~ M to '0 p M
1t xan further moved and agreed 10 that the COM
for the ie!eRatcr. tn. that they b. commended to
respect al restaurants convenient Of access to tha
M Ms.ss.. % 1 ). II. Horton aud F.. n. Davis were np-
pointed con,mitsee to eccaro tl'c usual raroas'
Tho Chairman. Dt. Mitchell. wns apro intea q
committee Of to secure tho aurytcsT If Dr. Y.
4. Turptn ~ clerk u tic COMMITTEES. In wl,oso
charge the general work Of tho Committee Is 10 bo
:; Messrs; !; Il. 0t'son. Arthur Mitchell, +. &.
pointed to constitute Tho Committee on FINANCE.
MrsArs. j. II. Walker, n. s, johnson. nnd V. A.
Turpfn wore appointed ID commltteo On Entertain.
Tno, General Committee adjourned to meet OIL
call Of tho Chairman.
, 1877-03-01
ARh THE PRINCIPLES or IrPE.INsunAxcE uH.
DERsroOD1

70 fAs Edttnr af Ths Tribune.
CntcAco, Feb. 2G.-Au assertion that tbs
principles Of ths business Of fe.insurance, after
!ts Thirty Jeass exIetcnco In ths' country, wsre
either tmptstectly understood else vlcously mis-.
applied by tde managers of aome Of the ptdest and
best companies, would b. bold proposition, yet
the writer's experience with psec!sc1y similar poll
ciea, taken at the same time in four companies Of
good staadIng, would juattiy such d statement.
Thass companies are The largest and Oldest In the
four States Of Massachusetts, Gonnccticut, Tsw
York. and New Jcrhty, all of them in business \
lftle over thlfty years. have Assela which proanco
substantially the ahtne rate nf interest eaFnlnge
hnve hkd hut little difference In thcfr satn OF *
penecs for eeven OF eight yeaFs. md, in brief,
AL the elements which contribute IN the co-t
Of ihrnrance arc very nearly identical In the four
companies. Hence. there ehsnId Ge I very close
uniformity In tho cost If insurance 10 the policy.
holder and In the surplus premiums returned
nader the name OF dividends. INT the history nf
there policies diectotcs no tuch remit. TN the
contrary. eo!nc OF tho companies furnirhetl mora
thhn one.f0nrth more paia.Up insurance. In pro.
pottEoh 10 ench dot1aF OF premium paid than an.
otnes, aRt r.,t only This. but upon the paid in.
ehfahee 70 fhtn tnEshci the anbfequcnt Gfydcnds
were more than one-half greater In tornc corr.
Paofef than IN ono Of them. il should be added,
hoWGser, that thrre, y no partcn'af difference In
the thret cotnpanlcaof Massachusetts, Connecticut,
&nd New Jef.cy.
II Aaeh an enurnoua difference AZ The above cru
honestly nrcur, it !. not unreasonable to insist that
Ehe business ia not yet undeniaoa. II. ". II.
, 1877-03-01

1t IL remarkable that the agency companies
on the whole have ,uonc much better tltaH thu
tnc forcign conlpanies in every instance kept
their outgo inside Of their income, although
wilt! y luw Ut than 1t WAS Il close slave. THUS
the French lrsuran:u Corporation rsporta ex.
Rtu tosal acons as uaP " si 7e. I sss rsss II
that case IL due to thu oil management and
rot to tbs new Chicago iIra., who arc now
supervising tile cosnpatly's business.
i DEAuHALtzkp SITUATION.
II thcss figures convey RllY lesson whatever,
they are q protest against tho shancf1l manner
In which tho business Is Ut present condartcl in
respect to keeping lookout for future disas-
ters: II tlere are no serious hres, tue con-, n,
IA equal 10 tle tual Ut 1916 In losses, somebody
will get hurt. THIS IL the acknowledged truth
IN utmost every office In THIS cttY: Officials
will DISCOURSE learnc'lly upon tho subject Of l'w
rates as'd :lcmoralizcd practices; they will DEM
onstratc TINT It viii nut pay to assume certain
class Ut risks Ut less than particular rats, aud
then illustrate their o~" folly by a4seo1!ng ons
81 the same sort Ut heavy cut below tho pre-
ylously y.naine1 price. Tb!s ~ dishonesty as pos
it,vy as knoSking nan down anil stealing his
pocketbook. Not lung ago tlc FIesis!cnt of
prominent company. teso!utely declined to Qua
customcr 10 accept hLs r.sk at 5o cents upon
cousIste.,cy ty takiug lEHe In tho suute bu!lt-
tDK vt ~ cents from anuthvr customer. The
instances whSh are cited da!ly with DATES, nurl-
hers, aud circumstances 50 direct As 70 defy
contradiction, nro ~ numerous ~ 10 be ssrkrli-
tnx, There Is ~ trusting the hest of them, and,
whit Is worse yet, this Is becoming sucil au W
ccptcl cutelusson thut sneu whose lives have
leca held spotlets for quarter or half rcntury
sre as guilty ns the young 1att3e-bralne1 clerks
who lie Us gllbly ~ they wrEa oora Tor that
object.
HOW TIN NATIONAL noARD RETRHATs,
Ths policy Of silenec has been adopted by the
National Board meMbvrs, aad they aTe, parsu
iug tue even tenor of their way is quietly a
possible. The b.|ef Is xeneral that tho least
III tho two evils Is to submit 10 thu dishonesty
Of cumpauies and agents ID = few easca rather
than BY disbapdinx " opcu the Good.gatcs 10
low rates and dsmasYlixe4 pfae4laA. The local
, 1877-03-01
An 1rrepressible Conflict
Upon Dividends.
Four Millions Difference Be-
tween 1876 and 1879,
Patont Facts for the Underwriters
to Ponder Over.
bs,ineM II The Mammoth Companits...ltow thu
Ttsterntrs Slaud.
National Board Methods Exposed.

~ 1noSs etkn
x. ]pv'a vna, .0',e'ae"es r,, oe mp - 1ae tt'on'e
y The 1sn'atsses ;,. iran .s,iea IN .s s.y :.
prospects, ol .he companies aolag ous'ness hete,
mh'l nes""e'J s.no W WV '.1.t tuc
iasuse - luz s,sa' u,iR''o"n 4aansty' "uaeo
Just getting fair glimpse OF tic real condition
o. o., ' ,,c n,st rcur md 10 lcriy, anv encorare,
~ ,".., fr'm ti,cr ncr,,,ai IA somct6tnr a,tn ~
hent 'u' NY, ps'a % - 'o...tnt"e ana'i W
drawing oioaa ifoh' lurh1ps' let some OF your
men, IN tue 1luht Of The long llsts Of Jlyidcu,ls
sss.y 'sf'tsa e. , ,r ay ,ss a ,s ss
ars really ~ s'leh desperate condition II
,lIyi]euds. Well, II Il remarkable. and Il /.
t,.. ,hia foc+ ttot noke. tha stt,,atIa, .n bia,t
!.s. Ia. .. .aan ~ .,a te ,s., =. .s.,
II you VIII sc"n 'no statements close'y II vii!
be Observed t'at not twenty-five companies paid
dividends ont OF their surplus, atMl that their
,rncpit,urcs far c3cccdrh their incntpe.
~. .aao.J ,tano -, ~ ,.,,-o .a,,nos,. atts
, ~ sns vs. r,.u, a,o " o,,asa @ sn w., as.es
pay,ne 'qe aslasnas emu" acelatea , uof0e tho hF't
7nE DIVIDEND QUESTION.
rhcrc IN mn lrrrnrc,shtc ronllIct hctwccn NJ.
..a,or. md IT, on,rrr. ~ comnnniss u ahn,t .,,.,
1ssas.' s ana @ os .,,. ~. .'paa''s %poat o'sl7
dulrctl IN upon both sides. Before the Chicago
Arc ofIlccr. had mn difficulty IN nrrsuo1tnr FL.
rss,o-s lint a I,a,,l.omo .,rn,n. .rns y eood
.st'oss ts .sr, =, .sa o". ,,'! pup "as sooa
lost capItal and surplus both In the CllieaeoGr
and those which were not wholly bankrupted
h,J to INV roun,l anna hv ,xnv nj a,s.s.,nnnt.
aa s ~ IL n,santes. .ogsn... " 40 ae'sseuss;
taen ING b'Fcctors' tehecifnE Inc VIEWS OF
stockholders, demanded rcgi1lar dividends to
the last cent that the companies can nfford In
, 1877-03-01

quently bring II ton Of red slsh at haul with
Il ecnc NJ medium length. Wa!lowe 1akri.tw two
thousand feet deep, md The fish suddenly appear
on the surface III August AMI disappear IN Dc
ceIahcr,
, 1877-03-01

ecnt moro thieves 10 Joliet than all the s.sycant4
tn the city eombinet3 II he isnot. tho respectable
The records of the folicc md Criminal Courts.
AN Gin CITIZEN AND TAxPArEn or rM8 EiaHrH
WARD.
, 1877-03-01
Ritz In forcg

sTs Company professea 10 insure onty farm proper
r u latel Tic American. of ChicaRD. engaged In
the shtne hustncaa exclusively. with asart6 Of FHa U.s.
ltI 1t risk Jan, l. INT, 3l01, TAI fiji.
, 1877-03-01
1871. 1875.
$40, 0l0, 1863 SEQ, I'S, 4OG

sos, Al, 73o ST.. ST., os1o, :,j7
Is7t Of forHfgn companies
!l,lntca-twu 4 adttti,slnt CON.
ID 40rinE thu ycar.j
1875. :, 1n7h,'
ST., l1H. MI S!.!!. so. 6O4
~. Hl :i1'R 10, 90, ISL
=. a7.,, bl0 7.hDl, TIL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14

TIE circus is coming again, and
once more we will have the pleasure
of witnessing the cheerful spectacle of
seven church members taking one lit
tie child two years old "to see the an
imals." 81 didn't go into the circus
department." said good deacon, af-
ter the last moral circus was here,
"but l dropped in to look around the
menagerIe a few moments with my
little grandson, and | do think the
man who tied his legs IN a bow-knot
around his neck and then crawled
through the hoop was alone worth the
price Of admission Elk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14
Summons.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, e.
Gountv of RniSa 49,

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, e.
County of Boise.
In the Probete Court for Boise county, /. I.
John Mccarthy. plaintiff, vJ.Cornelius Haley and
Timothy Dacey, defendants:
T@O CORNELIUS HALEY AND TIMOTHY DA
cey. defendants above named: In the name of
the people of the United States in the Territory OF
Idaho you hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office OF the Judge and ex-0ficio Clerk
of the Probate Court of Boise county, Idaho Terri
tory, the complaint Of John Mccarthy against you
for the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty ($450l Dol
lars, with interest at the rate of per cent. per
month from the 10Th day of June, 1876 and that
unless you appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service hereof if served
within Boise county, and within twenty days if
ont of said county, but within Idaho Terrific
ry, and within thirty days from the publication
hereof exclusive OF the day of servicel Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the sum of
Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars, with interest at
per cent from June II, 1876, with costs of action
and advertisement.
a@EyA In testimony whereof hereunto set my
AESsSS4l hand and affix the seal of said Court at
- Idaho City, Sep. s. 1877. T. s. HART
Probate Judge and ex.Officio Clerk of'said Court.
GEO. AINsLrE. attorney for plaintiff.
Sep. I, '77-4w.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Jndic;.l na
trict of the Territory OF Idaho in and for the
OF Boise. ~
Catherine Mosher plaintiff, VS.. Caleb Mosho.
defendant: '
EU@O CALEB B. MOSHER: IN THE NAME q,
the people Of the United States of the Terri, ~
ry of Idaho, you are hereby notified that tbsro9
now Oh file in the office Of the Clerk of the Dssa'
Court of the Second Judicial District of said rr
tory in Idaho City, County of Boise the comnls;a.
OF Catherine Mosher demanding judgment again.
YOU that the bonds of matrimony heretofore svia.
ing between plaintiff and defendant be dissovas
and that the custody of the child en- the jssns :,
said marriage, be awarded to plaintiff; and thai v
be required to pay reasonable sum into conrt ~
defray the expenses of this action and for atorr,
fees and for such other and further relief as 10 r.
Court may seem proper; and that uni SIS you anns
and answer TO said complaint within ten DAYS afa.
the service hereof, if served within ten DAYS ahs
the service hereof, it served within Boise conntv
and within twenty days il served out Of said count
but within said Judicial District and within thtv
days if served out of said District Exclusive Of b
day service), plaintiff will apply to the Court o
the relief sought for III her compoint
l.. testimony whereof !, A. L. Richard
(rc | son, Clerk OF said District Court, have
/ o. hereunto set my hand and affixed the 90,
~ of said Court, at Idaho City, this 9th dsy
of August A. 1877. A. L. RICHARDSON
BY u. w. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
George Ainslie, attorney for plaintiff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14
PATRICK BRICE.

A CURIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sci
entific VIZ tiers assert that the number
OF persons who have existed on our
globe since the beginning of time
amounts to 66,6l7, 843, 237 ,O75, 255.
These figures give ,4l4,6l6,075 per
sons to each square mile. If we re-
duce these miles to square roods The
number will be 1858, 194, 900, 600,
which will give 1873 inhabitants to
each square rood, aud these being re-
dnced to feet will give about persons
to each square fcot Of terra frma. 1t
will thus be perceived that our earth
is vast cemetery. On each rood of
it 1878 human beings lie buried, each
rood being scarcely sufficient for 10
graves, with each grave containing
Us persons. The whole surface of
globe, therefore, has been dug over
l28 times to bury It's dead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14

"WHy," asked a teacher in the Bap-
fist Sunday school, "dd Solomon tell
the sluggard to 90 to the anti" "Be-
cause, " said l3year old boy, "he
knew his aunt would have him out at
the woodpile or III the chi IN bed ev-
cry afternoon as soon as school was
out"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14


DANCERS FROM THE DEAD.-That the
dead should kill the living seems a
paradox; yet nothing is more true
Indeed. we venture to say that every
year in our land corpses murder more
people than their assassins do. Not
only have intraural interments pols
ened whole blocks and quarters, not
only has drinking water, contamlnat
ed by graveyards, nearly spread dis
ease and death through country ham
lets. but before the process of decom-
position commences there is often a
great and pressing danger from intec-
tious diseases. We quote arecent IN
stance:
"Dr. Goldie, the Medical Officer Of
Health for Leeds, England, in his re-
port to local authority, states that ev-
cry one of thirty people who attend
ed the wake Of an Irish girl who re-
Gently died in that town from typhus
fever were attacked by the disease
and no fewer than nine of the cases
ended fatally"
So strongly have the needless dan
gers of exposure at funerals impressed
the medical mind, that the Health
Board of New York have issued cir
cuIar recommending that no public or
church funerals should be given to
persons dying either Of diptherie, scar
let fever, measles or whooping cough.
In Chicago also, where scarlet te-
yer and diptheria have been severe
this past winter, the recommendation
of one hundred medical men in coun-
Gil was in these words:
"Therc should be no public funer-
ais of any patient who had died OF
any infectious or contagious disease.
that the separation of the
sick person from the well is the most
certain means of preventing the
spread of the disease"
A writer in the Baltimore Physician
md Surgeon, last December, went SO
'ar as to advocate the passage OF a
aw on the subject (the average
American man looking upon a claw"
as a cure all on every occasion). HeI
thought it should embody the follow
ng provisions:
|. Whenever any one dies Of con-
agious disease, the publication an
the death should state cause
if death.
2. No person except the immedi-
.te family should be permitted TO at
end the funeral, aud the handling
md burying Of the body should be ill.,
rnsted to persons who devote them
selves to that business.
3. A sufficient number of carriages
should be kept for special purp ses Of
attending funerals, and tue hiring OF
hem for other purposes should be
under the severest penal
lies.
These are good suggestions, but
people should learn and obey them
out of natural sense of sanitary pro-
oriety, not out of obligation to a stat
Ute Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14

NnE N Great chance to make money If
HlHH M You can't get gold you can get
EwEHh ~ ereenbacks. We need person in
EEEHE ~ every town to take subscriptions
q WHINE Ator the largest, cheapest and best
ILLUSTRATED family publication in the
world; Any one can become successful agent The
most elegant works of art given free to subscribers
The price is so low that almost everybody sub.
scribes. One agent reports making over $50 in q
week. lady agent reports taking over 400 sub.
scribers in ten days. All who engage make monov
fast. You can devote all your time to he business
or only your spare time. You need not be awav
from home over night. You can do it as we'll as
others. Full particulars, directions and terms free
Elegant and expensive Outfit free Ii yonswant
profitable work send Us your address at once. II
costs nothing to try the business. No one who en-
cages fails 70 make great pay. ADDRESS t.The peo
pie 3 Journal Portland, MaineS, ISep 4lsm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14


me and seemed very sociable. | tolc
him | wanted to go to friend of mine
on Camas Prairie, that | had had moth
ing to eat for five days, and that hao
lately come from Warrens, and was
not in any way connected with the
troubles between the whites and In
dams. The chiefs then held council
among themselves, which lasted about
twent minutes. Being worn out and
starved most to death, | cared but 1T
tie what the decision was. ! told
them if they wanted to Kill me TO
shoot but Whitebird shook my hand,
told me | had big heart like himself,
and that could go. went and got the
LITTLE girl. Before leaving | went into
ManuePs house, which had been pill
LACED, but could not find Mrs, Manuel.
Then I started for the prairie with the
child in my arms. She was starved
most to death, having been three or
four days without food, | ably wound
ed as above mentioned, and having
had her left arm badly broken between
the wrist and elbow by falling from
the horse when her father was Shot,
on the first day Of the outbreak. To
rest her | was obliged to stop every
few hundred yards. By the time we
got among the dead soldiers, who had
been killed in Perry's fight of Sunday,
the little girl fealized no danger, and
would show them to me as we passed.
One man had been stood up against
bunch Of thorns and his arms placed
around it, which gave him the appear
ance of hugging it Another, proba-
bly, by being thrown from his horse,
had the upper portion of his head sew
cred from the lower in front and laid
back, exposing the brains in fearful
When we reac led the place
we had started for we found the doors
and windows all mashed in and the
louse pilIaged. | found some dry
bread, bacon, tea and sugar, aud
cooked supper. This poor meal was
'ellshed by the little girl. From there
% Mr.. Browns, at Mount Idaho we
lid not see a single white man. When
within a mile Of Mount Idaho we came
o the pickets, Messrs. White, Nugent
and Hon. S. S. Fenn's youngest son,
who took the child to Mount Idaho.
No surgeon was to be had. but Mrs.
Sworth's set the broken arm, which
was, when | left, getting along splen-
idly. |
L. p. Brown allowed no man to pass
lis place hungry. He also gave to
lie horses belonging to the volunteers
I'll his hay, and when it was exhaust
I'd threw the gates to his meadows
open. He deserves great credit for
lis extreme liberality all through the
.roubIes. No man could have done
better under the circumstances. The
aides Of Mount Idaho, who waited Oh
he wounded night and day, great
leal of credit is due.
PATRICK BRICE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14
TO THE AFFLlCTEDl

That dreadful disease, the PILES, with
which very many people are, and have
been for years afflicted, and which has
batfied the skill of all physicians, can be
etfctually cured by Piles wcll-tried RENE
.dy Hundreds have found relief from it,
and are willing to testify as 10 it's efficacy
For sale at all the drug stores. III. Zipt,
agent at Idaho City. Sep.4-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-14

These are good suggestions, but
people should learn and obey them
out of natural sense of sanitary pro-
priety, not out of obligation to a stat
Ute Medical and Surgical Reporter.