davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Pure FOOd<

Ii Is no rcnmUmV Ia use inferior
food. It is Il saving ct money and
time and health 70 give II higher
price tor What We eat, IT 1t hr fresh
and perfect, than To obtain II ipi
less on account of ITS being Wiltcd
or old or partially dcrayrd. some
people prefer To make their meat
tender bY keeping, which means
that decomposition is taking place:
IN palmer phrase, 4 is rnt,ing. such
meats require less rhcW jn- dnl may
appear very tender. hGt it i>a phys.
biological fact that thry are not iii
gcStcd rs easily OF rs quickly ~
solid fresh meat. When Vcgcta.
bile begins IN wilt il is no longer
that vegetable, hrclusc 4 change ui
PARTICLES has taken place, and m
such proportion IL is uuulturll-;t
Is dcad--lud tncit il tends To- death.
onr of the most knrtiblr forms of
disease - caused 10y cLrlu- SluSl.cS
which have been kept lon. tlmr:
more common ~ tt,imaHV than else.
where. Scarcely ANYTHING >ldlra>
MS so much III pds>inG Though some
at the by Stlcc'S and the mOg,, r,iS.
tern ivcnucS rs thc N;.ht of the
long kept meats and ShrlVrling Ne.
etablcS which are sold 10 the untur.
tnnatc poor at the corner Dutch
groceries. l;ut the poverty Strick
Ell are not the only sufferers: the
richest men come ~ frr their share.
for themselves and for their families
in proportion, rs the ml>trrSSrS OF
their splendid mansions are inctm
petcnt or inattcnllvc to those house.
hold duties, the proper performance
or neglect of which makes al the
difference between Il true wife and
contemplate doll. With all the
high sounding advantages Of high.
sounding Young Ladies' Boarding
Schools aud substitutes" aud all
that, with all the twaddlr about
learning French and German, and
music and aesthetics, how many at
these paint.like girls are any NOR
fit to take charge Of "a mans house.
hold than To navigate ship or cal.
culate parallax'-IIall's Journal OF
Health.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
A Spider Story.

One chilly day | was left a. home
aloue; and, after ! was tired read.
ing Robinson Crusoe," | caught a
spider and brought him into the
house TO play with. Funny play.
mate, wasn't it: Well. | took wash.
basin and fastened up a stick like Il
vessels mast, and then poured in
Just water enough to turn the mast
into IN island for M spider, which
named Crusoc, aud put him on
the mast. As soon rs he WAS fairly
east away he auXiouSly commenced
Running ronud to find the mainland.
He'd scamper down the mast 10 the
water, stick out foot. get il wet.
shake it. run around the stick and
try the other side. and then run
back to the top again. Pretty soon
IL became Il serious matter To Mr..
Robinson. and he sat down to think
over it. As in moment he acted
az It he wanted To shout for Il boat,
and wds afraid he was going to be
hungry. ! put trraclc'on the stick.
\ fly came, but CruSuc wasn't hun.
cry for flies just then. He was
homcSick for his web in the corner
of the woodshcd. He went slowly
down the pole To the water, and
touched 1t all round, shaking his
feet like pussy when She vets her
stockings in the grass, and sudden.
~ II thought appeared To strike
him. Up he went like rocket 10
the top, and commenced playing
circus. He held one foot in the
air. then another. aud turned
around two or three times. He got
excited, and nearly stood on his
head before found out what le
knew. and that was this, that the
draught ui air made by the fire
would carry a line ashore on which
he could escape from his desert
island. He pushed out Il web that
went floating in the air until it
caught on the table. Then he
hauled on the rope until it was
tight, struck il several times to see
II it was strong enough 10 hold him,
and walked ashore ! thought he
had earned his liberty, So pat him
back in the wpodShcd.-Iicdib.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
A Significant Story.

\ wealthy banker i'll one Of our
large cities. who is noted for his
large subscriptions 10 charities and
for his kindly habits OF private be.
uevolcncr. was called on by his pas.
tor one evening lately ami asked To
go with him ~ the help OF man
who had attempted suicide. They
found the man ~ II wrriched house,
in an alley. not tar from the bank
cr's dwelling, The iron; room was
"a cobblrr's shop: behind II, on ii
miserable bed ~ the kitchen, lay
the poor shoemaker with "A gaping
cash in his throat, while hls wife
and children were gathered around
him. N4'
These people are starving cX-
claimed the banker as soon as he
caught sight ofiheir rlnchcd, wan
faces: aud while the doctor WAS
busy sewing up the eohblri'S wound
he hurried away to procure fuel aud
food.
I'VE have been without food for
dave odd the woman, when he re-
turned. Ats not my hush'Hd'S
iault.t HI is u hard work;nS, sober
man. But he could neither get
work nor pay for that which he had
done. To day lie went for the last
time to collect Il debt due him by Il
rich family, but the gentleman WAS
not at home. My husband was
weak from fasting and seeing Ms
starving drove him mad. 80 il;
ended that way" turning 10 the
iainting, motlonlcSs figure on the
bed.
The banker having ted aud warm.
ed the family, hurried home, opened
his desk and took out 4 file of little
bills. All his large debts were
promptly met quarterly, but he was
apt to be careless about the aC
counts for milk, bread, etc, because
they were So petty,
He found there Il bill of Michael
Goodlow'S tor repairing chlldrcn'>
shoes. ten dollars. Michael Good
low was the suicide. II was the
bankers unpaid debt which had
brought these people to the verge
of the grave and driven this man to
desperation, while AZ the very tluc
the banker had been giving away
thousands in charity.
The cohhlrr recovered aud will
never want friend while the hluk
or lives, nor will 4 snail unpaid bill
ever again II" found on tnc hlnkcr'>
table. Yo0n,'v 'ompnaioa.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
History Of the Great Eastern.

lh' f''d' i.IS'cin Steamship.
now "c'u- irhti'" Tor the ave cattle
lrddr' was designed 10 trade with
lhu Il, ana was piahu'I ny hrnnr.
and Scott Russell ~ Isl. the lie
Nr'nhln'N ni 'd".'" Watt h"''t m'
ch@tti"'. ftrf constructor .bt IRON
plates VAS begun M lN"i She
was "'>'",'" Tor 4''o passengers.
~" MS .r'd>N' ana ere" at 400
Tier pidd0'N ana screw give ll,u'o
morse power, Ni" >pr"d't>. under
mn san, "''"o NpnH" yards ct can.
vas. she IS "'3 feet long, ~ feet
"''r' - icrf deep, l3.o0o tons
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
HOMER MALE COLLEGE.

u,IIE TWFNTY-FiRST SESSION will be-
/ gin the First of September.
The Fail Term rud- the 2ad of December.
The Spring Term will begin the I'd OF Jan
nary. and end the I'D of June, ISL.
Tuition. 3. aud ; dollars per month,
pavablc AZ the end of each month, uLl"ss
other arrangements are made.
4 liberal deduction for tnitinn paid in
dIrdHc, per trm
Contingent fee II per fpm paid on the pu'
pil'- entrance.
Board, including lights aud fuel, Sl3 per
month in private families.
Board at the College. including washing,
fu,l and tuitiou. from IL To- Ii dollars per
month. payable monthly !" odrdpcc-lo per
cent. allowed for payments in advance per
term. Address
Il. \. SMITH. Pre-.
Julv 10 l--u. ia:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Missionary Baptist.

EiN. !. W. MELTON prrach'S a, 'a.,
springs. I'd Sabbath in each month adv
SATURDAY -, inrr-At sharon. near Lishcp,
ith sabbath of each month and SATURDAY
before.
REV. - MCGEE. breaches at hom',ii
on the 81 Sabbath and SATURDAY beio''
each month.
REV. \. HARRIS breaches at An,lI s.r
LIST Sabbath Of each mouth ana SAINT
bcforc-At Colquitt, I'd Sabbaih-A' ~,
Spring. I'd Sabbath Of each monin III .,l
saturday beforr-At New Friendship W.
sabbath and Saturday before. -.
REV. II. L. Ards breaches at A.nt.,
lst Sabbath in each month ana sa'u''''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Presbyterian.

REV. Y. r. DAVIDSON prcach,' 81 ~
mrr. IT and -th >ghharhS of each n"h'h
81 Mlud,u. ~ sabbath 81 each month
Vt STAT, Linz Il u,h, ID Sabbath "i f"a
month: At athens. iih sabbath oi earn
month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Primitive Baptist.

REV. NJ. c. PARKER breaches st L 10.
non. LIST Sabbath of each monfh-At Ne.
Ramah. I'd Sabbath Of each monih-Ats,
Parop. 9Th Sabbath of each month and ss'
urday before.
REV. IL. y. HOWARD breaches at ~
tioch I'd sabbath Of each month-Neh :,
n, Abcrcrombic's the lst sabbath in s'f'
month.
REV. +. J. FOSTER breaches at ss'
mcrficld. LIST Sabbath in each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
THE GUARDIAN.
TURTLE TRACKS.
AFTER LITTLE.

lam dyeing, Egypt, dyeing
Once nv hair was raven black
Dark ~ the shadows falling
ON ia. sunsets fading traces
Dark rs the dusty glamour
OF the p.lm- groves twilight shade
Dark rs the fragrant trrsscs
OF an Abyssinian maid.
| am dycing. Egypt, dyclnG-
Ebbs the golden iiHid fast
I've only got one bottle left
All, how long will that one last :
Nv soul is full nt doubling,
And | smilc a sickly smll";
But my halr is like the glory
OF the noon sun ON the Nile.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Huntsville Circuit.
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.


JAMES v. HARPER, u. u. PASTOR
Ir,,Ii.l-rir.. S,lhafh. nj liam
Currv'~ S,h llo-Flr-t '' NJ SP"
symmetrical >,.,ud at Ham
Hickory trn,,.- at SPIN
TrirL Sabbath. at Ian
Sl,l, Cr,,,--rnurth Sabbath. Al Lam
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies.


Board and tuition per month, SIS. Mu-
sic included with the above, $50, payable
monthly in advance.
Tuition. 3, : and dollars per month.
Incidental fee per tcrm, 81.
Tor further particulars, address
+. : SLlGH. 4. NJ. Prrst.,
HomcI, rtrsbo'ne parish. La.
IulS Is. l--o "2:E
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Cumberland Presbyterian.

Et>. /. l.. LEACH breaches at shlo.'
Second sabbath in each month and Sa,'I
dav hcfnrr--N salem Church, 1hiru ~
bath ia each month and Saturday beio'''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
VI. 1. DAlPIIlN.
New Orleans. 1t.

y. bah cons >p"ud, ne, should hc with
". \. Danphin ~ above. Ia all cases the
tickets themselves are sent. and never cir
cnlarN Offering certificates or anything else
instead. Any "u" proposing Ia offer any
thing else lay circular or othrrw isr. on HIS
own hrhali or that Of the Company, is a
svindlrr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the pull
monarv organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PECToRAL Is
such a remedy. and no
othcrsocnlIuentlym er-
its the confidence OF
the public. II is q sci
entiiic combination Of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues Of the finest drugs.
chemically united, OF
Ii power as 10 insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity OF results. II strikes
at the Foundation Of all
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
ASH
TAKE NOTICE.

This i, the only Lottery ever Totrd on by
the people Of state, and under a late de-
cisinn Of the L, :. supreme tonrt at Wash
ingtou. il the only Legal Lottery now in
the United states, all other charters hav-
ing been repealed or having n" existence.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
other cables. She has been loss
of $4,000, 600.

England has but few friends in
Europe just now, and enemies with
out number. The Portuguese are
the latest nation To range them
selves against the English. The
anti.Englic feeling in that country
is so strong and bitter that the
ministry was Missed the other day
for allowing Great Britain 10 march
troops for operations against the
Beers through the POrtugu," Colo
ny of Delagoa. \ riot cnsucd III
consequence OF the granting of this
privilege, in which "a number of
persons were injured before the
mob could he dispersed. " hen
some English mcn.otwar appeared
in the Tagus, the pOpula. feeling
became so excited that great fears
were entertained OF an attack by
the populacc on the British vessels.
-Nc,r OricdaS Democrat.
When the news got out that they
were making New England rum OF
old shoes, an imbbcr inquired
whether one drink would start Il
flow ot sole.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Men, Women and Suicide.

Men aye CNrr;N here becoming
muIc weary al the huldru ct ME.
Authorities on sanitation and vital
statistics tell rs that 81 hate Years
lite, the average humdI lite, has
been considerably prolonged 10y
greater attention to the means ot
preserving health; yet, Concurrent
with this Improvement, there Is a
greater Impotence of life itself and
a greater desire to escape its bur.
den, Women are less prone to com.
init suicide III Europe than men.
and extensive investigation on the
subject has convinced Slgnor Nor
SELL that the tendency to suicide
increases with age more strongly
among the unmarried ani widowed
than among the married OF both
SEXES. The following tHhI" curious.
~ illustrates tu.S lar.: .kuw- Il
million ut prrS0nS az each class lu
Europe generally. IN So iara> The
returns enabled ham to compare
them, the to,loNiu- numbers com.
United rcilc:
Married u,n. N.,b ,h,''iru ........ -.
q tII',l u.r. ".l'au' ,...t. r. ....- a.
VI riu".r>. l'h ,li.II,u ............. .... ,
N.dpv.r,. without ,ltt',.t ......... 1905
Nlr,I,i v,r,r. with h.ul.. ....... +,
Nlur,d vou.'. vr'rur ,''''.,u l.
VI HuN-. ia ,a..pt,t ............ .... i"i
" i.t~. N.'i.lr' ,'....." ...... . -
\N',,,,,,, tr,,.. .. &c.. annual! ,,.,..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

The man who receives and
changes counterfeit bill returns
good for evil.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

pulmonary t4NtslS''~t dlpINlll- If4lti
and rapid en- 'cs. and is adapted 10 patients Of
any age or either sex. Being very palatab.e.
the Youngest children take II readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
bronchitis, Influenza, Clergymnn's
Sore Throat. Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects Of AYFH'> CHrHEY PFC
1oHNL are magical, and multitudrs ar" an
nuI,ly preserved from serious illness by Us
timely and faithful Use. II should I've kept
AZ hand in every household Tor the pro-
lection IL affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough aud Consumption
th-r" il no other remedy 50 ethcaclouS,
sonthing, and helpful.
low prices are inducements 20 try some OF
the many mixtures, or svruns. made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients. now offered,
whirh. aS they contain no curative qualities,
can afiorl only temporary relief. and are
sure 20 deceive and diSappont the patient.
Diseases OF thu throat and luugs demand
active and effective treatment; and II - dan
ccrnuS experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the grea; llahiltythat
these diseases may, while 50 tritied with,
hecone deeply seated or lnCurable. Use
ANFR's CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. Ii is
standard medical preparation, Of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap a. Us careful preparation aud hne
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing IL composition, prescribe II in their
practice. The TEST Of half a century has
proven It's absolute certainty TO cure all pull
inonarV complaints not already beyond the
reach 81 human aid
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Christian.

REV. =. NJ. NORTHUM breaches 81 n =,
ion Grove. six miles north Of Homer, :" y
Minden and Eldorado road, Sd SAps'
each mont b and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Board Of school Directors.

W. j. LESLIE. rrc>t..
DE. :. !. NEBB, Secy..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

JoB.wORK NEATLY EXECUTED .
y this Office
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
\ TO WIN 4 FORTUNE.

GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS q.
At New Orleans. Ia, SHAY April l.. l--l
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

TREAS and STAIN Remover at Shclton'-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

II T. =. VI 7 VI " ~,
GEORGE DAVIS.
III IEDBETrER BOB IAKkINTON
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
state Omcers;

United states senator, II. NJ. srOFFORn
Is. +. JONAS
Representative, 9TH Dis, J.FLOYD KING
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
The New Overland Route.

The new ronte to San Francisco by
way of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fee and Southern Pacific Rail
roads, will be open for business on
March 9th. On the evening Of that
day the first passenger express train
over the new route will start from
Kansas City for Demipg. New Mexi-
co, where connection with the South
ern Pacific has just been completed.
A similar train will leave Kansas City.
Mo-, and Atchison, Kan, every even
ing. These trains will include Pull
man sleeping and drawing-room cars,
which viii be run as far as DeInng
From that poin the Southern Paeihc
will run it's own sleeping aud parlor
cars.
The time between New York city
and San Francisco BY the new route
will be the same AS that made by the
Union and Central Pacific roads. The
distance by the former il about 300
miles greater than by the latter route,
but it will be discounted by the alb
sence Of heavy grades and freedom
from snow blockades.
Owing to an arrangement between
the several Pacific roads, the through
fare will be the same by either route
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
The Chinese Question.

The Chicago Times prints long
letter from +. A. Bee on Chinese i'm
migration and the recent treaties, in
which he states: "There has been no
increase Of Chinese immigl alton to the
United States during the last decade.
The emigration and immigration are
almost wholly confined to those who
have been resident here within the
past twenty-five years. There has
not been during the past decade
enough increase in fresh immigrants
to ill the places of those who have
died and thus returned to their homes.
These propositions | challenge contra
dction to. Another query, as to the
effects Of restrictive legislation upon
those now in this country. | answer
that it viii heve tendency to keep
them here and wipe out of existence
the two splendid lines of steamships
now plying between here and China
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

MICHIGAN schools of medicine shall
| in future-such is the demand OF a
petition presented to the Legislature
by one Bishop, of Detroit be al
lowed to grant authority to practice
medicine until the would be practitioner
shall have previously bequeathed his
poor body to the desectlns room OF
some medical college. Is not the
petitioner right? Medical men pro-
fess to be able to learn how to cure
the living body by cutting mp the
dead; well, that it is bestowing upon
the dead body a most honorable dis
tinct,on in the science Of supporting
life. In fact, it seems there could be
neither medical science no doctors
without the dissection of dead bodies.
Well, then, if tile doctors owe so
much to dead bodies, these ought to
be highly esteemed, and, to prove
their high sense Of the great value of
corpses, is it more than right that
medical men should devote their own
dead bodies to the great and sacred
end Of advancing their own science,
so much appreciated and highly ac-
knowledg,d by all mankind? Surely,
then, Levi Bishop is right, and we
shall have to hail the day when doc
s,rs shall all be cut up for their own
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22
working Against Monono,x.

The managers If the Antl-M onopoly
League, New York City, are kept SO
busy organizing branches and answer
ing correspondence from all parts
S1i tire country that they have no time
10 do anything else. Branches are
now established in twenty-five States.
and the mails bring from forty to fifty
letters every day asking for consttu-
slons, By laws and instructions. The
managers now propose to devote their
special attention to the organization
OF branch societies in the several AS
isembly districts in New York. One
was formed in the First district on
The 9TH. There was very large at
tendance, and over LOO persons signed
the roll. Another was formed in the
twelfth district on the 10th. II is
composed moqtly of German repre-
sentative residents. The managers
attend to organize at the rate of one
district every two nights until the en-
tire twcnty-tour are completed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

In the action brought to recover
5000 penalty from Bradlaugh, for
having sat and voted in the House Of
Commons without having taken the
eath, Justice Mathew, of The Queens
i'ench' has given Judgment Brad
laughs defense that the right to take
affirmation instead of oath. az allowed
10 the Courts, applies also to The House
"' Commons, was wrong. At Brad
lanSh's request, execution was STAYED
10 allow an appeal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

When Edward Wymper was on
this side of Chimborazo, in the course
of an exploration of the peaks of the
Andes, in Ecuador, he saw grand
eruption OF Cotopaxi. Ashes rose in
a column not less than 10000 feet
above the rim Of the crater and then
expanded over an area of many miles.
Two million tons of matter were eject
ed in this single eruption, and the par
ucics OF the ashes were so fine that,
IN some samples, it required not less
than $4,000 to make grain in weight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

The Mexican National Railroad
the Palmer,Snllivan Company-con-
'racted with Pennsylvania firms on
the llth for two hundred locomotives
and five thousand freight cars to
equip the road from Laredo to The
City OF Mexico and Manzanillo on the
Pacific coast. This is said to be the
largest single contract ever made for
rolling stock III this country, The
company also contracted for sufficient
1orty-ponpd steel rails to lay one
Thousand miles OF track with the nee.
essary sidings
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

Two Spanish beauties in Paris, the
Countess Multedo and Seuorta Penc-
do, had a narrow escape from being suf-
located by natural flowers ia their
hair and the trimming Of their ball
dresses as they were returning home
from Queen lsabelas soiree in a
closely shut-up carriage. The flowers
were profusely employed in garlands.
The ladies for some time chatted
gayly. One of them then became
silent and then the other. Count
Multedo, who was with them. grew
alarmed when neither of them replied
to observations he made and questions
he put, and all the more so that he felt
oppressed by the perfume of the flow
ers, When he caused the carriage to
stop and opened the window he found
them insensible, but they soon recov-
cred when taken into the air
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

lnyalids who have lost but are recover
ing vital stamina, declare in grateful terms
thelr appreciation of the merits as A tonic
Oh Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Not onlv
does 1t lmpart strength To the weak, it cor.
reefs an irregular acid state ofthe stomach
makes the bowels act at proper intervals
gives ease to those who suffer from rbeu'
l'alic ana Kidney troubles, and conouers
as well as prevents fever and ague
For sale by Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-22

WHIT you have it rare or we'll
done? said Commissioner Brennan to
an lrishman, as he was cutting a
slice OF roast beef. 81 love it well
done ever since | am in this conntry y
replied Pat, "for it was rare enough l
ate it in Ireland