davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17

Representa- We Springer, who il .
member Of the House Committee to
pas" upon c'siins for compensation
~ attendance npon and servers TO
the late President. Gays no eccessive
bills will I've allowed. He says the
Committee will allow about just such
a'ninfs as Court would award IL
The claims were made against au es-
tate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17

We have announced the arrival II,
tins city "f the accredited representa-.
tlves of the Portland Board of Trade
who came here to secure the trade ot
this section for their city. A meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the
office of John NJ Lamb, which was at.
tended by the Committee and the mer-
chants Of this city.
Hon. John HALEY was chosen Presi-
dent, and the members of the Portland
Committee stated their mission. adj
vancing the argument that a trial
wonld cnuv;nce our dealers at eaods
could be bought as cheaply ii. that
city As in San Francisco. Colonel
Wheat, acting for the o. r. IN. Co..
gave his companv's best rates from,
Portland To the terminus of their Ba-
k'r City branch. stating, ais, that
the shipment of freight to and from,
this city by way of his companv'>
lines would have a strong influence on
the extension of the Oregon system Ia
this city. Remarks were made on
both sides, involving full discussion
of the question.
A Il
TO confer with the various parties in
terested in the vement aud report
at meeting to he held at the same
place this afternoon, and the meeting
adjourned.-State man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17

Seville has received a bona file
proposition iraa, a medical man for
the body of Guiteau. He offers to
pay $1,000 Immediately condi,i,m
that ne have the bo iy AZ snoh as tho
law il executed, and he is To dispose
"f 1t as he sees FL, he agreeing tn take
his chances of waiting a mpnrir or
twenty years. Cniteau seemed i'm
pressed by the proposition, but after
reflection suggested: II unght I'd
bring more than that. Perhaps suusa
"ne will offer $4,000, and then can
pay my debts, and if get new tr al
that miserable c ,rkhill can't bring in
a lot Of fellows just TO swear how
much awe ihem.r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17

The morals of the people in Italy
show a marked Improvement during
the last two years. Thus, in the first
malt of 1879 there were 1864 cases of
homicide and infanticide, while in 1880
there were l7l7, and in 1881 only
1912. In 1879 there were 1884 cases
of highway and other robberies and
of extortion. increasing in 1880 to
1864 cases, but decreasing in 1881 to
907. Thefts in 1879 were 1912. in.
creasing in 1880 to 1879, but de-
creasing in 1881 to 1867. During
the first nine months of 1881 it is NO.
table that there have been 2l0 cases
less of homicide and $50 cases less Of
highway robbery; also. 10000 cases
less of theft and 200, 1913 francs less
damage to property. This improve
ment is believed to be largely due to
the new police regulations, and with
so much to encourage him. the Minis
ter of the Interior has determined to
increase the efficiency OF the police on
foot, which at present does not bear
a right proportion 10 the mounted
force.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17

6.'verIpf Gamer, Ms li,-s.age recon-
nr'''S The Immediate adoption 81 the
Rid'lIehrger BILL He ju~tifirs the Re-
a'ij''si,-s's plan as the most honest and
equitable VT pr,prse.i. lie regards
three per cent ~ the highest rate Of
interest thai should be paid on the
debt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17

$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for E. G. Riaeou & ca.
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send:
for their catalogue ana. sslipas,iculaTss
Oct. 90, Silly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17
NIArrieds

In Boise City, ON the Illh instant, al the
residence of James Webb, by Rev j, Nc
Kean, Mr. Oliver McMaIlen and MissfLtl
lie Joplin. NJ
At the home of thu brides psaents, in
Boise, on the 18th inst, by Rev. j. McKe; n
Mr.. Richard Adelmann' and Miss Julia
Ostner. - 'saii 'Ea' iss1 liF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS

Nn.J II. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
y Asc,,, Al Park Row (Times Building),
n York, is authorized to contract fnr
hy lisenlenls in the WORLD at our best
No,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17
local ..lSWS.

MR. thu Nils. hor OCd''l, vi OdtOtt
aey, spent last week at this place
! THg cold snap Continues. Twelve
glees Below zero yesterday morn
x.
SKrY.SISE mining claims were re.
rded i" Owyilee county during the
Jar | 81. 5, says the ACalanche.
WE learn from HE Avalanche that
bullion output Of Owyilee county
the year 1881 reached nearly $780,
HIRAM DRAUIIc," where are you?
bme, l''v, ",'le of" a little effns'ou,
/ 70 let 'em know you haven't fro
~.
GEaRGE ROBINSON t.lls US that the
port that he Jay Gould and M Y.
over mines, IN Wood river district
BE been sold, is trrc. George D.
Rbris, Of California, is the buyer
Jay Gould sold TO- 100000 and
Maya 'wer for $500. 900.
VI He protracted meeting in the Nj.
church Of this place closed last Sun.
evanlng. Three or iour have sta
up the Cross" or as the sinners
Prrss It went up into the amen
snrF'" Mr.. Joslyn has worked
d Dusty and increasingly for two
EES, and has become worn out from
! aabors.
HS democrat says the North Star,
Hhaw'S mountain, is six feet be-
ri gu walls with a pay streak three
IA. "'''r, where tapped few days
The ledge was tapped by the
master tunnel, which was run in
Il feel by Drs. Wright and Mckay.
.ls~''an extended it about the same
I'd 'Ancr' The Paymaster has proven
a. eee slide from the North Star.
T'""n, Waite and DR.. McNay Lave
q. s''ea The east extension Of the
eRlh Star.
~ democrat has been going for
III '''''' rough shod, hitting him
! aud left, the grounds tor the at
oelng alleged inhuman treat.
"oa county hospital patients
'sce'vtd from the Doctor. tits
''a that the death If Max WaIhal.
\ fastened, if not directly caused
want OF medicine, food and prop
&C. DR.. Smith replies to the
eS IN Saturdays Statesman, and
'nat patients have received the
VI care and attention at his
lie Democrat claims that it
proven that "other hospital pa
nave died through tie willful
" III Dr.. E SMITH aud demands
vestigation.
" ENTw"RrH, who came down
panner two or three days ago,
NC Recent strike made in the
'nine Is "a few points" ahead
'''"s that district has previ-
'"'wn' Joe Robbins is still go
~" with the shaft, but is not
as rapid progress as he
S"'F' Time ago, having a good
"a'er TO contend with. Cross
oe'Ig run east and west from
~ '''' aid the vein still holds its
a"a shows as much ruby and
'"er AS in the shaft. The vein
.s' crosscut is twenty inches
~ III the east between two and
7-''e whole Of it high grade
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17
Miss Lulu Mil1ns rropened the s,

X.
Hon JOHN NJ CAxsADY, one Of tho
heavy merchants Of Haley arrived
here Sunday. He is over o., business
Bill Hoorss says iii is terri6c.,,,.
cold up at the Sub Rosa-fr.,z,. TWEEN.
ty-ive feet off Of the south eud Of tho
lower tunnel the other nigI,,.r That
ls the prize weather prevaricati,u,
Next!
iHE ball to be given at Garde,
Valley next Friday evening, by jim
Mills, will be- largely attended. SIe,yb.
Ing will t'e excellent if the fair wealth.
or Continues. The dance promises 70
he trst-c'ass, 80 ii sou want 10 have !,
bang up time don't fail to be on,
hand.
A FINE PicrURE.-Professor Gilbert
bntler has just finished a magnificent
picture, III gold and water colors 81,
The Interior OF w. Fl. Tutcher,s saloon
me Miners Exchange. In size il ia
~ Inches by 26 inches, and Contains
everything, FROM the fine billiard tables
ana piano. To the veriest quartz so.c.
linen III the ,blnet. No finer work of
art has ever been seen in this Territu.
ry. and It Is another evidence of Mr.
lSntlei's versatile talents. Take q
l"k at It, AMI also at the beautifully
Illuminated card and picture of Billy
himself. As curiosity it will rank
high. the gold used in the painting
being the flower gold of Snake river
The cnloring is rich and effective, and
The picture has already drawn crowds
to admire it. We understand that the
Professor has two other similar views
in hand, the completion of which we
shall anxiously await
GEO. ROBINSON says the country
around Haley was brilliantly iIIumi
mated on the night of the 3Ist ult. bv
camp fires. Miners had planted them.
selves on claims, and were waiting
or midnight, when notices were stuck
up on claims supposed 10 be subject
% re-oca;ion. There will be NJ end
o litigation on Wood river this year
i'he new quartz law has been co.l-
'trued so many ways as regards the
line given for representation that the
question when is a claim lumpablc'
) pnzz'er to- a big majo'ty OF mi.
lers aud prospectois. As we under
iand the law the representing must
'e done inside of the year commenc
ng the first day of January following
he date Of location, aud any work
lone between the date of location and
he first of January don't count. A
lain located Oh the 3lst day of De-
,ember, 1881, will be jumpable on the
irst day of January, 1888. A loca-
ion made on the following day will
lot be subject to relocation until Jan
larry /, 1884. 1t is the poorest excuse
or a quartz law ever enacted. The
ater in the year location is made
he less the tine allowed for doing
he representation work. Those who
pcare on the last day of December
ave year and one day in which to
10 the necessary work, while those
Who stick their stakes on the first day
f January have twn yt airs. The old
aw, which gave one year, in which to
~ the representation work, and dat
ng from the day of location, cannot
'e improved upon.
A povai ,,i tar,u.in,ls ,iupl ia IN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-17
posto&ce Hours.

II, ring week Gays Until further notice,
10 I ostoffice will ne Kept open front seven
N. until nine p. N
/ i ulays from ha,fpast twelve to one
hi rom luuI until sis p. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Tbe Money Order office will not be
hnued at ali on Sunday; and no Money
Rrbr business will be transacted on Sat.
|nlays after four O'Clock 4. M.
>, e. SILSBY.
idaho City, Dec 3, 1913. Postmaster.
National Republican., 1882-10-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The eastern side OF Windmill hill Is being cut
away 10 prevent its caving in.
The first regular meeting Of the city council
after the summer recess was held last night.
The Hydrauion Steam Fire Company has passed
resolutions of respect to the memory of the late
Richard Purcell
The Readjustrr candidates for Congress, Hon.
John s. Wise and Hon. K. r. Fa r, are expected
here Thursay, ana will speak Thursday night on
the post-Ohice square.
There will be a match game of baseball played
in this city on the Association grounds this even
ing between the Association nine and Waverly
nine of Washington. good game may be eA-
pected.
There are now at this port ten large vessels in-
Guiding two bnrks, some of them loading coal for
Northern ports, and some from Nova Scotia nm
loading plaster. one ofihe brrks is loading coop.
erage Tor Cuba at MesT', +. A. Reed 4 Co. wharf
On Monday 80 school permits were granted by
the clerk Of the city school board 10 Whites and .!
colored. So far l,620 permits have been granted
whites, 4Gl boys, S6l girls; colo;el, 37l boys 427
girls This is largely in excess OF any Tevious
year.
musical organization has been formed by the
election of the following officers: George Z.
French presidents w. f. Fendall, vice president
aud chairman OF executive committee; Thomas
Semmes, secretary; q. n. Shuman, treasurer; eX-
cCntive committee, MesSrs Leonard, Murbiiry, J..
Stub er, J. S. Douglas jr,, w. Wood, f. W. Robin
son, H. German, j. A. Suydam, jr., and DIR. William
NJ. Smith. Mr.. ID. w, ZesSe was Unanimously APP
pointed director OF instrumental music, and MIR.
JAMES Grigg director fvocul music.
National Republican., 1882-10-11
A TIN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Barbour CcIe
bratc thc Tenth Anniversary.

The parors of Mr. and Mrs. william II. Bar
bour No. COS street southeast, were crowded last
evening by their many friends, the occasion being
the celebration of their tin wedding The even
ing was yased in n pleasant manner, and music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Cnvenaugh, Mr.
Edward O'Brien, and Mr. Mawdsley The pres
ents were of a useful character AMI were numer.
ou'. A splendid rtpaSt was furnished BY The genial
ho t and his handsome wife, Mr.. anu Mrs Bar
bour have three very handsome ch ldrcn who were
the lie of last nights entertainment. Among
the mnny who called last evening to extend their
congratulations were: T. y. Howard and wife,
Professor Reynolds and wife. George W. Coleman
and wife. Alonzo Hughes and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eagan, Miss Ida Frazer, Miss Molia Downing,
Miss Ahern, Messrs Edward O'Dnen Parker,
Joseph CGvanaugh Charles Tabler, chief of the
House folding-r Ioin, and Mr.. Edward Barbour.
Mr. w. II. Barbour is the bookkeeper OF the Hou.e
foldng:room, and is highly popular gentleman
among his friends and nssoGiAtes.
National Republican., 1882-10-11
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season q report concerning
the condition of the water at Great Falls will be
published each day, MS furnished by the Wash
ington Aqueduct Office, Georgetown, using the
following measurement: Very turbid, 0 to s; tur-
bid, to 10; slightly turbid, 10 to 22 clear, % to
SO. Condition of the water, Tuesday, October
lO-At Great Falls, 2o Mt receiving reservoir, 30
at distributing reservoir Sc.
Sir, ct lamps will be lighted tonight at and
eXtnguished at 4:l5.
High tide Wednesday, october H. 7;ls a. m. and
ana oOI p. NJ.
last winter died in Philadelphia yesterday, and
his remains were brousht yesterday to Mrs. viii
liam. on's for intermenl in Oak Hill Cemetery at
3;3) o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Clark was for a
long time an assistant examiner in the Patent
Office, and afterwards engaged in the patent
Lodge, No; 10, +. a. A. NJ; Washington Royal Arch
ca4p;er, No, 2 F.. A. a. A. H. and washington Com,
s be neeRbS By s OBJ
William Lee, d .sappointed laborcr returning
from Western Virginia, had his leg seriously frac.
tured by falling from the railroad car. He was
brought TO his home on Eenwicks Hill, where lie
WIS attended by br; /. ". Ritchie.
John Drosserl fell last night from the tramway
of the Washington Gas Works, distance of nj.
teen feet, and was seriously bruised. although no
bones were broken. lie was carried TO his home
on Thirty. seventh street, where Dr. l.. w. Richie
rendered surgical assistance.
About SO a. IN yesterday, Mr., John Spencer,
qulte seriously Injured Dy DelilS Struck OH Inc
head by falling coal bucket. lie WAS taken TO
his home 1920 Thirty fifth street, where he was
attended by DR.. Peter.
The canal boat Seueca brought to Hartley &
Bro. yesterday 800 bushels OF wheat, which wns
sold ON change at from 81 .05 TO sl.0j per bushel
Arrivcd-Stcamer T.. G. Knight Chichester, from
New York, with merchandise for District mer.
chants; schooner William IL. Huston, Crowley,
from Providence, light, TO load coal
saled-Scho0ner William d. Marvel, O'Keefc,
with 100 tons of coal, for New York.
The fine tug II. g. Win.hir built last spring for
Gimor, Meredith & Co., and used here this season
in towing in the harDOr has been sold TO parties
in New Yo:k, and LETT last evening for phila-
dplnhiu
National Republican., 1882-10-11
Cnnliiinn In Fnirr,Ir

MOUNT NEKNUN UI'TNICTI UCIODer 10.
To the Editor of The REPUBLICAN,.
A Coalition meeting was held at Lukn's school
house Monday night rnd was addressed by Judge
J. II, Gray, OF Fairfax. Judge Gray, In nm able
aud convincing manner SCI forth the principle s
Of the Liberal party in the State, and Tie many
success Of the parry. lie dwelt particua arly upon
the jUst aud equitib'y basis of settlement OF TIC
State debt effected by the last legislature by the
adoption OF the "R,ddleberger bill" d con,
graduated the parry upon the advanced position
taken in sustaining and Lerpetuatiug the free
school system. The disaifec ION in this district
50 Cilen referred to by the opponents OF the Lib.
oral move, Is fast disappearing the day of cleo
Il II draws near, ana the people become better
acquainted with the importance Of the issues In
vulyef. The opposition Is now confined TO two
o. three individuals, and Mount Vernon district
can safely be counted on for her usual Liberal
ma oIty. CoALITIoNIsT.
National Republican., 1882-10-11
A GREAT HOTEL IMPROVEMENT.
The Arlington TO be Improved 20 tn
Amount of 8aOO, 900.

Amount OF BdOO,OOU.
Washington Is to havo another magnificent
building In n short time, and hotel which will
rival the famous hosterlcs of other cities III point
OF architecture and convenience. Tuesday morn.
Ing the plans for the enlargement and improve
mont of the Arlington Hotel were adopted, and
the hotel as enlarged, was leased again for a term
OF ten years to tho present proprietor, Mr.. 7. o.
brOkon at once, ana tho work will be pushed for
ward rapidly. with the intention Of having the
motel ready for occupancy next fall. The new
addition Will have frontage OF 1O3 feet on Yer
mont avenue aud 173 feet on street. IL Will be
seven stories In height, and similar In material
and design TO the present main building OF
the hotel. There will be n tower on the
the middle of tho new addition, with large porte
coCherc extcuding to the sidewalk. An entrance
20 feet wide will lead into the Office which Will be
grand room 20 feet square aud 30 feet high. The
bedrooms are all to bo lG by 30 feet, with closets
aud bath rooms Tue parlors will be Is by 20 feet.
The bnr.ro,m. billiard.room, barber.shop, &c,
Will be on the Vermont avenue front. The restau-
rant and cnfe will have nm entrance on street for
the accommodation OF those not living In the ho-
tel. There will 10 10 back rooms In the hotel.
The present Office will be turned into ladies' par.
lors. A dining room, the Size of the present, viii
be built, connecting with II. There Will also be
number of private dining rooms for the use of
1t Is the intertion Of the proprietor TO have nh or
chestra during the winter, as he does at his hotel
at Fort Mrllcnry in the summer. During the sea-
son he will give hops and germans. The wood
work in the now building Will nl be III native
wOods-Cailornia red wood. maple, cherry, ash
and oak. Gnl tie furniture made to correspond.
The hotel, when completed, will be the largest in
tlt,
National Republican., 1882-10-11
PRITCHARD FINED
For AssnuiiiDR N. w. Fitzgerald - The
Forgery Case Continued.

In the police court Tuesday Benjamin F. Prltch-
ord was ezra igned to answer charges preferred
against him by N W. Fitzgerald of forgery, as
sault aud threats ofpersonal violence. Tic case
of forgery, which consists in the allegation that
defendant signed La Fayctte Binghams name to
q letter, was continued Tor one week. In relation
to the ease of assault, to which defendant pleaded
guilty, Mr. Fitz2erald said that after Piitchard
had been arrested on Monday afternoon, and
while IN an Office s custody in front Of the sixth
precinct station, he kicked complainant in the
meek and threatened TO kill him. A fine of $50
was imposed for the assault and the Threats ca.e
was dismissed. Tie charge of forgery was con-
tinued until next Tuesday, and Prilchard was
released in $1,000 bail. He Is now under bonGs,
amounting in all to $1,000, to answer two charges
OF forgery Gioughtby Fitzgerald Messrs. William
A. Cook, Charles Pelham, and A. b. Williams ap-
peared for Mr.. Prtchard, and in the cOulse Of the
examination Judge lie ham remarked thht, while
he did not justify the assault he thought 1t some
what mitigating to say that 1t was hard enough
Tor man to lie prosecuted By another but 1t was
unbcardble to be dogged and bounded ns tie pris-
oner was by Fizsernld when tie assault occurred.
MIR. Pelham also submitted n power of attorney,
giving Prtchard the right t. sign In Fayette Bing
hams name, but Judge Smell said the paper was
not proved to be genuine, and he could not assume
81
National Republican., 1882-10-11
THE ALDERNEY DAIRY.
Frank Ward sued for Maintaining "a
Nuisance what re says About II.

NuHnnce-Whnt He Says About II.
James Clephanc, George +. Gilbert, and Charles
walter have entered suit against Frank X. Ward
proprietor Of tho Alderney Dairy, TO enJoin him
from main aiming nuisance. They claim that
the noise created by the wagons, the rnttln ng of
Tue cans, and tho working Of the machinery
creates nuisance which they asked to have
nbated. In reference to the above, Mr.. Fank
Ward says that the sanitary authorities have ex-
amined his promises aud pronounce them the
pureSt In the city. Mr. Ward offered to sell
cut his place to his peighbOrs ut the price he gave
ior IT, or else buy their property at an assessed val
ugtion. They refused TO buy, because. they
shid, they were not IN the milk business, and to
sell because they wanted to stay round their
homes. Mr. Ward says ho knows his place Is n
nuisance because he lives next door, and ho
thinks ho ought to have been allowed to sign the
petition TO that effect but as 1t Is his bread and
butter, he dot sn't feel like "dustinR"
National Republican., 1882-10-11
A Washington Boys Success.

The Burlington Qowa) Daily Gazette thus speaks
Of Mr. David c. Bangs, who is so well known here
as a successful reader and amateur actor: "Mr.
d. c. Bangs, an elocutionist Of Washington, D. c.,
and brother in law to our townsmap, ]. II. Brrm-
norman, gave n successful elocutionary entertain
mental Academy Hall, Denmark Friday night. Mr.
Bangs was assisted by Miss Maggie Dunn. Of Bur-
lington. The audience was enthusiastic in its
applause, and tho elocutionists were repeatedly
brought before the curtain. The universal opn-
ion was that the entertainment proved to be by
far the finest IL has ever been the privilege of
Denmark people to enjoy. There arc no en-.
cGmiums The young readers do not deserve.
Possibly MIR. Bangs may be prevailed upon to give
Denyern
National Republican., 1882-10-11

1t will require no argument to prove that n
store that employs ninety young people must
have customers for them TO wait on, or their
services would not be required. Then, tho
Palais Royal has q large number Of customers
How isit we have this large trader 1t cannot
be but that we have goods OF quality, quantity,
ndprlce to suit our patrons How do we OBJ
tain goods at such quality and price as 10 at
tract so much business? 1t is because we can
buy such large quantities, that we rur.
chase direct from the manufacturers, which
saves fully 90 per cent, and thus we can sup
ply the public at the actual cost of the goods
as sold to our less successful competit,rs
Thus we have proved-not merely made-the
assertion that we have the largest variety at
the lowest prices in this city. Ladies', you are
as good Judges OF tho value OF art ces you weir
as ourselves. Come and Judge for yourselves
Now Is grand opportunity, for this warm
weather Is so detrimental to trade that wa
have made special reduction, In ail DEPART
ments, so as to make you buy.
National Republican., 1882-10-11
Complaint Against ~ Teacher.

A. NJ. Brandt esq, prominent citizen of
Georgetown, has entered a formal complaint
against teacher and the supervising principal of
school No. 1, grade No. 3, of the public school
located IN that division Of the city, for ll-t,eat,
ment of his child of tender years. The complnint
will he strongly pressed, and MS the matter will be
thoroughly Investigated either by the school
board or possibly by the courts further partcu-
lars are withheld for the present.
National Republican., 1882-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.
| DRUGGISTS OPINION.

WEST WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. 1882.
GESTLEdBN:
From my large sales of Browns
Iron Bitters am satisfied 1t gives
general satisfaction, aud feel safe
in recommending 1t to my Gus
toners, one of whom has Just said
its effects on n friend OF his, to
whom IL was recommended, was
most wonderful.
II. w. LITTLE, Druggist.
browns Iron Ditters is sure
cure for weakness, tired feeling
caused by ovcrwork, malarin, dys-
pcpsia, indigestion, &C.