davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 A great deal Of
the time OF the House Committee on
Public lands has mp to the present time
been occupied III hearing arguments ON
railroad land gfant forfeiture bills, and
nothing has been done concerning pri-
vate lind measure before the committee.
Tomorrow the committee will hear ar
gument on the Northern Pacific forfeit
IRE bill, and probably agree in doy or
two to report the bill favorably to the
House, us It involves the Same princi-
pies as the Texas Pacific bill, previously
acted ons The grant Of the Northern
Pacific is in strips of land so miles wide.
extending nom st. Paul to Portland.
the original act with the provisions of
which the railroad II Is alleged has not
complied, has an indemnity clause un-
der which the company has already
claimed outside Of the grant. Mr.. Hen-
ley. ef tho sub committee which is con.
sidcring several California land bills
which have been crowded out by these
railroad matters, stated to-day he would
report all the bills in his charge to the
main committee. as soon as the Northern
Pacific bill as out Of tho why. Among
the measures before Henloy's suh-com ]
mittee are the California mineral land
indemnity bill. which he hopes to report
before the end of the week Senator
Plumb. Chairman OF the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands, reported this
bill, which was introduced by Miller,
with favorable rocoinmendation Mil
Ter now proposes when Hilfs bin grant
ing indemnity 10 Colorado comes up to
move 10 aad his bill. thus ohviating tho
objections made the other dry by Hoar
and Harrison, he now having favorable
report from the committee. II may be
some days, however, before the other
measures come up for action, MS q great
deal of business is ahead Of them ON the
calendar.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
WHAT VIZ PUBLISH.

An extensive stockholdtr in certain
mining property In the Wood River
country, gentleman residing in New
York city, recently complained that tho
Wood River papers are Of no benefit to
him because they donot pubIishanything
81 importance concerning his interests
here. others have often made the Same
expression here and especially In other
mining regions, but they nre careful To
restrtct .hcir complaints, II will be mo-
taced TO the editors Of local papers.
whys because they are too well aware
II the Significance 81 such an under
Standing i,y the public. They are men
who MOULD make their fortune Mt the
asponse Of Il careful journal and the in
forests u the county by making SEEM
what Is not reality. In few instances
their vile coin has had sufficient infin-
ence over weak journals To effect q mis-
representation and consequently u trans
action or an operation by which someone
ia the end was worsted. This IL the
general condition u affairs when careful
Journals are mum aud the public
knows pretty we'll the weight of their
silence. especially when called to 1t by
.Ech complaint. We advise mining
operators who ara unfortunate enough
10 possess property thai Is unworthy Of
newspaper talk 70 beer their misfortune,
aa II il entirely their own. II Wood
River papers do not publish anything
that are worthless they arc working
earnestly aud tsuthfuliy for the coun-
try's good In fact. their source OF news
"a very limited. and u IN necessary and
directly Ia their own interests 10 nso
proper precaution IN the eager search
for items. 10 reject ali that which IA mn.
founded and savurinR of exaggeration
TINS II the greatest danger of causing
complaint What there il, IL easily ns-
ceftnined but Whit there IA sor should
he careielIy astaea. Ana any man who
has nn ltlun that Wood River papers. or
any other papers. can secure their in.
tHiN@tb HttN ffHihlHl a@aiiiNN "a III pht
sense little weak. True, there nrr
dormant properties in every region that
are Idle either through litigation or the
want Of working capital: others that arc
held for sale. perhaps for good reasons.
The newspapers hnye given them due
consideration, and among other posses
aions given them as bright u represen,
satlou rs II consistent with their value,
Hut they do not continue to boast OF
lille mines Those IN operation demand
THEFT attention. and nre generally cred-
tied With every meritorions develop
ment aud the portion they contribute
g the bullion market. Industry aud en-
terprise In new country are never nn-
observed. hui still mine only becomes
noticeable within returning life and nc
tisits mako in an ohleet of interest.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
A nYsTERY.
Sheriff Furey Retarns from Snake River
with the Remains Of Lew Newton.

Sheriff Furcy returned from Snake
River yesterday forenoon. He visited
the spot where the remains Of the body
OF Lew Newton were supposed to be
found. mention OF which discovery was
made rometime ago. Mr.. Fnrey states
ihatthe remains werefound several miles
from Devils Corral. On reaching the
spot, bones were found scattered over
the ground, including space about
three hundred yards square. Hardly
any two were lying together, indicating
plainly the work Of coyotes. Scattered
about among these bones he fonnd
pieces OF the victims pants, vest, over
cont, overalls, and portions OF bling
flannel shirt. He learned that pocket
knife had been found In pocket OF the
mans clothes, but as the one who had ii
In his possession mt the time WAS away,
II could not be obtained. Away upon a
hill. short distance from the other re-
mains he found boot containing the
bones of a foot. Appearances indicated
that coyotes had dragged the foot off
aud gnawed to tho counter Of the boot.
What could be secured he brought to
Shoshone TO he made the subject OF
further investigation That the fate Of
Newton Is not the only occurrence Of the
kind that has happened In tho vicinity
Of the Corral. ia well known. Last Sum
mer an old German, who lived mt Sho-
ahona and kept saloon and restaurant
ut that place, went to Devils Corral and
earnpcd ut on nenr there one night His
team wandered away, and the next day
he started in pursuit. Shortly after,
his body was found at u point seven or
eight miles from the Corral. TWAS sup
posed he persisted from thirst, but 1t Il
now nsccrtained thnt he had two bottles
~ water with him, and II Is further
claimed. by parties who are supposed 20
know, that he left Shosbone with some
Fl GOO or 81 800, and n gold watch and
chain on his person. On learning the
news Of his death, n party started from
Shoshone with wagon mud coffin to
secure his remains, where they were
found on the prairie or lava beds.
Both these fatalities are clouded In
mystery, and whether the real facts con-
corning them will ever be known dc.
Ponds wholly upon future revelations.
Perhaps both men camo 10 their death
by means beyond the reach OF law, but
more likely they were the victims Of
crime News. Miner
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

1t scents the accident which caused
the death u the men In the Crested
Butte mine WIS throug carelessncss.
We understand that the Utah Legisla-
ture IL contemplating the passage IF n
bill 60 give moro protection, that Is 10
eamrei more precautions To be taken
Tor the preservation ~ life IN coal minos.
This - good move. aud the Legisia.
snre should. We think, not only make Il
law with All reasonable provisions in
cIndea. lint We further think that 10
guard aaHinsI tho danger ~ something
important iseing left ont. there should
bH q mining commissioner appointed
With power to make needed rules from
time 10 tune ~ might he deemed nee.
.ss<ary. - insure the safety Of the min.
ers, aud sith authority to compel al,e-
dlenee' "a thuse rules, OF course. such
= commissioners work might BE- subject
60 eeine supervision. lint something Of
,he klnd should be dono. - sal, Lake
Trlbuns.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
10 Preseat Stock rambling.

Albany. n, Y. Jan. GA bill has
been introduced in the assembly DO.
elaring Void all contracts written or ver-
bal for the sale Of or transfer of amy
share or interest IN tho stock Of any
company, unless tho purity contracting
20 sell OF transfer shall be in the actual
possession Of such stock.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

The most competent authority gives
the production Of copper during the
past year at $4,000, 600 pounds. of which
the Western Territories produced IS
coo 900, aud the lake regions $4,000 ,0oo
pounds. OF this amount about 90, 600. :
600 have been exported, aud there is left
for homo USE III 200, 900 pounds.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

The Chicago Herald surprises the
svstern country, where Aorrnonism is
a reality. by eatusising the Mormon
.rsism. II il fearful Ia contemplate
shas Morsaouisns is growing So strong
aud snuae Of lea base asivoeats acquiring
such sseil. Now ne md Mormon
daily paper IN the city If Chicago.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

How many creditors miss their dues
when natures debt is paid;
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

Tho railroad company has construct
I'd couple Of side tracks NJ point one
iniie aud half east ~ weiser city. on n
saTgs tract Of land claimed by the Land
improvement company, and the peobls
Of WeEseE and vicinity ara discussing
the probability of rival tesp bang
built a. this new p0int.~~Union Record
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02

Bonanza Aackay has guaranteed Patti
ea5, 900 Tor season In Frisco. and Ma
pleson accepted the proposition for her
Tonight.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-02
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO

Transact general banking business
in all it's branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
Of Great Britain. Ireland, switzerland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates OF deposits issued payaia"
ON demand.
Accounts solicited.
CoEHEsPoSDErrs:
SAN FRANCISCO. $3.50. Welih, sfSo " 0"s
SALT LAKE,..... -......e.4----
CHICAGO. ........5........Fi First National Bank
NEW YORK.. Wells, Fargo = O.
r5-4-S31
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Commander Charles McGrcgor and Lieuten-
ant ". ]. luwgtc, H. T. ", Major j. W.
Nhun, and Captain $, T., Blunt L, s. A., were
among the arrivals at the EbDitt house yester-
duy.
f. A. Field, Indiana; y. l.. MalmrOs and wife,
Sew York., Henry ". Williams, Boston; j. Pat
tur-Ju ANA vie, Sedallu NO.; r. +. Hall, Mar
lctuG OHIO; W. W. Harrison, New York, and
t. \. Evans, Dayton, Ohio, are at the 81. James,
Henry Cunningham and wife and Henry
Cunningham, lr, Albany y Y, Il, q, Winston
Cleveland, Ohio; DR., j. Ross Swartl, Harris
burg Pa, W. o, baum, Ripley, Ohio; W. d.
Hemp5,pne, Lcesburg, Val A. f. Garfield and
vile, Williumsp0rt, Pa; George BENJAMIN,
Now York, Robert Balm and wife, Toronto; s..
W. Wick Wilmington, ~ C.; j. i. Tuckermau,
Philadelphia; William > Weir New York; X.
w. GWUthuey, Baltimore Miss Grace Me-
Kuslcy and iliss Minnie 5. Gilmore, Faribault,
Mimi; capt William stuart, New York; J.,
NWughn wife, and son, New Orleans and
samuel IS. Owlngs, Baltimore, are ut the Met
ropOiitGn.
Mrs. D. A. Monlort, st. Paul; Miss A. NJ
Bowling, NarylOud A, NJ Guthrie New York
q, W, Guthrie, Pittsburg; W. Is, Fairfield, coast
survey seth Curliu, Memphis; William GlaC-
cum and c. l., buckingham, New York; w. r.
King Chattanooga; +. II. Sporting Seattle, W.
COgg.hHll, Massachusetts,; Charles W. Isbell,
New York; g. f. smith, FitChburg; i. c. Strive
and vie, New York; John NJ Ordway, New
| orleans; Hon. Lew Wallace, Charlottesville,
ma; h, II. Lyons, Fitchburg; J. G.. Challenger
aud WHO and Harvey q, Watt and wife, Phila'
y, larzecre and daughter, New York; James
h, Weaver thiladclphlai Joseph Eldridgc aud
wife Baltimore, and j. l.. ugunessey New
York, uro az the Ebbitt house
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
TIE BRENGrY BAsKET.



The South Washington Colorcd string hand
gave g ball last evening at Congress hall, Capt
tOl hill
s sllk umbrella and o ludy's coat, valued ut
t',Werc stolen from the house of Isaac Help
rim, No. 922 Is street southwest, on Tuesday
Charles Toll was fined s3j In the police
court yesterday for u,,Uultng Joseph Me-
Nclgh with dumb bell in the division Tues.
day night.
Samuel Smith was acquitted in the crimi.
nW court yesterday of the charge OF rape on
E.ll Jackson iu october last, the government
failing TO make out q case.
In response 10 q citiz.n the commissioners
huyg stated that they cannot include New
Jersey avenue, between NJ and Streets IN
the estimates for Improvement, as The catl-
mates arc all made up
Mr. w. w. Corcornu has accepted an invita-.
ton to royicw the democratic procession to.
night. lie uJusratulates The party On the sue.
cussul termination Of the campaign.
Editor Dictcrich's First can for November Is
out /, contains an entertaining account OF
The Journey homo oi the troops at Washington
barracks rom their summer camp, and bud
SGT OF interesting local news.
Tho District Of Columbia division Of tho
League of American Wuuclmcn was organized
last evening, aud the meeting was adjourned
| 60 mcct ut the Washington cycle club house,
/ lD2i twelfth street, Tuesday evening, Nov, Is
/ Tor election OF officers.
The commissioners have decided that they
| cannot afford Christian UruriCh any relief.
| lie complained that lhs drainage Of another
| house flowed into the cellar Of the Washington
/ house which, upon examination was not
| found Ca be caused As be stated.
/ a large number Of poraous were In attend
! aucp last evening ut iuH |, PUigrs sunday
| school Iu.r being held zoo 90, pufurhnl schu0
! hal, The sales trnm tu1 tables were very
! large, Tho Hover bower In charge of Mis-
| Elgui Smith, was sold out last ulUut, ana has
b,uu doing a splendid buslucssull during til,
| fair,
/ a very successful musical and literary
| cu,criuinmcnt wa given last night in Galway
| l.I,ist church FOR Tue benefit OF the Kendall
/ tl,su Mission The following ladies aud gen
/ tnneu participated. The Misses Kidwyll
/ Mes Katie scott, Miss uawlyy, Miss lOull,
! lguts Miss Gcrtic Bangs, Miss NInwi'
/ llnrud, Little May Capfiguu and lic,s.s
/ lnnl, NylthyIlurry Zimmerman, l.. smith
. u g. Bangs aud Professor King, desire 70
/ repetition ultho entertainment was general!
/ expressed by the audience
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

Messrs. A. NJ. schcfey secretary, ]. Grant
High, bugler, and Hugh }. High, captain Of
the Pottstown ga Bicycle onb, left pottstown
at ll3D II. IN. last sunday and arrived here
about / p. m. yesterday, making the whole
journey on tpeif Bicycles. En- route the party
passed through Lancaster, York, and Balti
more. FhCr record for the trip was 20 miles
thprirst day, 80 the second, A the third, and 81
Yesterday. Amer their experience with steep
hills and rough roads the party found the
delightful, and allpronounce this city the BIZ
gyulurs paradise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

Tho funeral of Rear Admiral ,-N6xandcr
Murray, L. $. NJ, who died yf Monday last,
oni p.uce at p. m. Yesterday, at his late
residence, No. ISL J,feet, and the remains
were taken ln the svUuiug train To ltltshurg,
nf. Rush x. Safuen, pastor Of All souls Uni
tartan ChuESh, delivered brief sketch of tho
GCcoasCI III III addition to the burial services of
lis discrimination. The funeral was very
hugely attended the spacious parlOrs In which
sthG ceremony was held being deusely crowded.
Among the prominent persons in attendance
were Admiral David y. Porter Vice Admiral
RudlOrd, John c. Howell Thomas H. stevens
Edmund Il. Calhoun, Donald McNuir Fair
fax, John G. FGbger, Adrew BrysUn,
Robert W. Shulcldt, William g.. Temple.
Thornton A. Jenkins John j. Amy, G. h. =.
Rodgers, Thomas II. Patterson, Edward I.
Nichols, Rnd John l.. Worden, COnmodprcs
samuel r. franklin, j. {. I. DE kruiN, Walter
". Queen, aud Lewis \. Kimberly. Engineer
iu-Chlci Charles IL. Loring, Ih!ct NayHl Con
struCtor Theodore d. Wilson, Naval Coustruc-
tor llOrltio n. Easily, Capt. Richard l.. Law,
Capt. Montgomery Sicard Capt. John q.
WALKER Commander W. ;. Schlcy, Surgeon
General Francis NJ GunnCll, Medical Director
GiAOu, laymnstor General J. \. Smith, and
Lieut.. Commander Bowman II. McCalGn, L. s..
n; Col. Charles &. MCtawey, Col. William b..
Rgmcy, Mai. Augustus :. Nicholson, Maj.
William J., slack, Maj Green Clay GoOdIoe,
Cupt,NOOdhull, ;. SCheuck, and Capt William
;. Muse, marine corps, and Gen. Henry j..
Hunt and Col, samuel ~ Benjamin, u. ;. \,
IIIGH.-Our counters arc stocked as high as
their capacity will admit with clothing to III
iurge or small, and thu prices are lower than
ever. EiauMan Bros, the most popular cloth
O.. Ht..t Lou . IA al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

Mrs. Frances W. Hooper, superintendent of
temperance work among the coIored people of
the north, addressed Il large number Of mem.
bcrs of the Womnn's Christian Temperance
union yesterday upon the importance of
mothers meetings where women could learn
10 make their homes more comfortable and
attractive to the husbands and sons who now
spend their time in -alOuns. Mrs. llOOpcr's
daughter gave q recitation, which excited the
admiration OF the audience. DR.. WOrell also
addressed the ladies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

One Of the dog tax cases appealed from the
police court, that Of Isaiah w. iloskins, which
went up Us u test case, came ON for hearing
yesterday before Justice Wylic in the criminal
court Mr.. A. A. Limpscomb, Of the counsel
for the defense, stated that only II law point
was involved. This was that rs the section
imposing the license tax prescribed no pen
atty for failure to pay they held the law to be
imperative. JulEe Wylie minated that the
point was not very strong, but decided to hear
argument next saturday In the meantime II
verdict Of guilty was rendered but ordered to
stand subject 10 the opinion OF the court to be
hereafter delivered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
AN OFFICIAL VENDETTA.


fOunumnstcf flnhttln shlh iOliCo OnlCCE yum
ninsham Wanted to Wipe Up the Floor
with Him.
Before the police trial board yesterday Of
hccr Cunningham was charged with using VIC.
lent language TO Poundmnstcr Elnstcin. Mr..
Elnstclu testified that the officer said thot If
the lieutenant Of the fourth precinct did not
kcephim out of the station that he Cunning
ham would "lle also said" added Mr.
Eiustoin chat he would wipe the floor up
with me-" MIR. Enstein had number Of
witnesses to sustain the charge, but they swore
In favor of the officer The officer himself de.
MED the charge.
Tho trial was very entertaining one to
everybody except Mr.. Einstcin and the
triumyrato composing the board enjoyed IL
heartily. The trial ended with q great burst
ofhuppy enthusiasm on the part OF the august
body, and the charges will probably be dis
missed.
The trouble between the two officials began
some time ago, officer CuunurhmTA horse
was captured by the p)nndma,lcr aud II cost
| the officer 20 to redeem IT, Two weeks later
officer Cunningham arrested the pOundmnster
for iust driving, for which the latter paid ~.
BOYS JERSEY SUITS, becoming and service
abe-wc have them In a variety OF shades.
| EisemGn Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

A CARD.--To all who are suffering from the
errors md iudscrctons of youth, nervous
weakness, carly decay, loss OF manhood, &C.,
| will send recipe that will cure you, free of
charge. This great remedy was discovered by
n missionary in South America. send self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph L. In
man, station d., New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

THE How'and Dental Association No. Oil
Four.and.a-hnlr street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do nll kinds of
Dental Work. All work warranted lirst-clasa
persons. Fine gold and amalgam iillings in.
serted in the best manner,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

Detectives Ran and Block yesterday arrested
several alleged policy men, including John T..
GItcWoJd u colorcd barber, OF 1905 Il street.;
Th0s Ennis, candy store keeper, and ChGs
Morris, They found a quantity of parlpher-
malta at the homes OF the men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13
Invitation.

You are requested TO call at ZIG Seventh
street northwest, Washington, whore will be
given practical exhibition of Heckcr's self.
raising buckwhcat aud Nours, Tuesday,
Nov. II, -, 10, II, and 10, lssL Ladies'
specially invited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

There were 30 deaths during last week, 40 of
which were white and Il colored, the rate of
mguaiity being 23l0 for the total population.
The principal causes Of death were cousump-
ton r., pneumonia TO- congestion OF lungs B.
bronchitis ., typhoid fever 3, scnrlet fever 3,
uynrt disease Sand darIhcll diseases 6. OF
Oh The dgccdCutS l3 white and CulOrei were
over 60 years fagt, and l2whitc and l6COlurcd
were under yculsut age. There were / white
and ColOrcd still births, Marriages reported
- white and cologad, Births repUrled-white
mule, II, white females 70, cOlOred males II,
and CylDrgd females u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

For warm underwear 20 to Francs; for
knit Jackets 90 TO Fruncg for gloves 20 TO
FrauCs. for ncckwear 20 to Francs; for sus-
sppnders go to FrnnCs for handkerchief go
to Francis In fact, for everything pertaining
to the Gents Furnishing line gO TO Francs
the only strictly Onc-prCe llat aud Gents
Furnishing store IN this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Thomas T. Kane, ropnir brick, i27 Third street
southwest, $3.50; c. W. Scott, erect n small
dwelling, Nichols avenue, Anucostia, $3.50;
Mary Ryan, repair name, 2l3 Third street
southwest 500: John Ardozier repair frame,
S26 T. street northeast, 500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder
nov butter churncd every morning and dcliv-
cred In y pound Ward prints, Mt l5c. per
pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball but
tcrmik, &c. per quart, nud sweet milk at DC.
per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

PURE Old Rye nnd Bourbon Whistles and
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES TIIARP
SIS i street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

go per gallon, 10 cents quart bottle No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
al aCGcC's, Ninth. near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

THE diversity of tylcscNhibited in our win.
DOVE viii give but n faint idea Of the yastness
OF our stock. We eau iit aud suit the most
lustidiOus, Elseinan BrOs corner seventh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

81. have n 5.ycnrold. pure Rye whisky for
e. gallon 81 for 0 quart bottle; 80 cents
pint. JAS. TlIAEp, No SIS Il st, H. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-13

UNIVERSITY or MicmGAN.--"I have found
Ll-big GO Is Arnlcatcd Extract Of Witch Hazel
The most satisfactory preparation of witch
Hazel. IN every respect, oil any have yet seen.
-. g. GllGElsT, NJ D.,
Prosci,Or OF Surgery etc"
cures Pilos, rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
pginMl Muathlies. Sold in iiity cents aud dol
lar .iyng