davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10. 1874
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue q an execution issued out Of the Dis
trict ut ni tie second Judicial District of the
Territory VI Idaho in and ter tue County Of itu-
fas and (, me directed and delivered, for iu ig-
ment r, ndered and entered in sstd Count, on I le
g. Il dry Of July, 1884, in favor Of G. y. tiridley
AMI AGAINST Ross Cnr'ee. have levied on all vi
tine RI lit little and int re~t of the med
defendant IN aud to the following desci lied prem
Uses. t-wit
number nine . block thirteen ia in tho
town Of S'Osh''ne County of Aitlrns, territory OF
llHh'. "nd recorded III Bok =. page -. Of Deeds.
Also. lot number tn 1Oj. block thirt .en (l3 and
1T number two 81, block tn ,e ~, i'll the tJwn of
Shoshonc. nf'res nd COLnty and TER tory. recorded
in Book of Deeds. psge 126. Also. lot one III.
block rec CD in t iwn of Shoshone, County of
Altur"s. Territory of Idaho, recorded in Book q
OF Leeds, page l25.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day Of
September, 1891, at O'Clock III. IT TINT day. In
front If the C'urtho, Sc in I!aii-y. County oi Al
tuias. " II sell the right, title and interest Of
said R"ss Cnrtee in and a. the above described
property, vt PUBLIC AUCTION. + r cash in hand, to
the HI CHEST and best bidder. to satisfy said Exccu-
ton and all costs.
Dated the 1.tn day OF August, 1894.
q. II FUREv, Sheriff.
aul3 BY PAT FUREy, Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10

NSEeeMNNsApdE' isEN DECAY
kVEkiE O3,ta lradlcaily cured " about Stom.
a.'i, Mesiic.slissn by the Rev
RRNss axslsk RtecGnl TrViatln ant. elective,
U&kIs ~ feasy. pleasant. cheap. Send for
Osealed treatise COnsulu ioi free
AarstG.a he ules3y Co., 48 ". 18th st., . ED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10
POStpcuenent.

The above sale In hereby postponed mt Sep
TENDER 30th, At O'Clock p. m at the same place
G. H. FUKEY, Sheriff.
BY PAT. FUREY. Deputy sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10
MONDAY, JULY 81. 1854.

MONOAY, JULY Il, 1854.
At ~ o'rlrk n and thst every day thereafter
until the Register shall be closed u cording to
! shall be At 'uy ofiee.
In tho Sherih's Old Office, Bullion Street.
Between the hou-s Of 10 a. p and n tn N A.
send 70 the registration Of voters.
W. r. RILEY
Juatioo Of the Peace sad Reg STR Agent
1aalsy. Idaho, July ~. IAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10
Notice for Publication.

HALEY, idaho, September 8. 1884
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10
DISEASES OF MAN.

All app'y'ng I" me will receive my honest opin.
Ion Of their conf laint rxperinienting Twill
gunr htee positive cure in every case I UNDER
take, or forfeit 81 co... Consult ,ton IN Office or nv
letter FREE md strictly private. Charges moder
ate .horougn examination, inc uding chemical
ard micr's"opc.l analyst of urine and advice
800. Once hours. . to 3 Oily 6 to evenings.
SUNDAYS. 10 II only. OIL or ndnr.sa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-10
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

thHvihg been surgeon IN charge OF two leading
hosp tais) enables me I" treat all private troubles
WITH excellent results. wish II distinctly under.
stood that do ne. claim 10 perform imnossibili
ties. or to have miraculous or supernatural power
CLARA only to b" skilifnl and successful Physi
cisn ard Surgeon. THOROUGHLY informed in my
GpeciaiiY-- g
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
w. P. KINGSTON.

Hubbard has only one Of those good single
harness left at ten dollars.
Twelve pounds of granulated sugar for 9
and fifteen pounds of s'C,' sugar for 81 al
Bidtness d Huseby's.
WANrED--A good farm team, mares preferred
weight about 1850 or 1900 pounds, for which
cash will be paid. Apply to DIR. Cook, Warner
Put air-slacked lime on your potatoes and
keep the bngs off Hubbard sells the lin, 10,
half cent a pound.
--Miss Peatt Of Greenwood, H., who. has
been visiting her cousin, A. 8. Chesehro, for 8
couple of weeks past, returned home Thursda,
morning.
Those blotches, pimp,es, eruptions Of the
skin, spring humors, ETC., can be cured by using
Beggs' Purifier. We wsfrant every bottle sold
to give satisfaction, and furnish FREE samples to
all who desire to try it. NJ. GILBERT.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Hubbard were in Ashton
Wednesday to pay the last tribute Of friendship
to the late Mrs. Jos. Nichols, who died Monday
evening last. Mrs. Nichols was the mother OF
Mrs. Flemmirg, whose death occurred only d
week ago. and this double affection is particularly
melancholy. saa
"A letter received to-day by one of our citi-
zens froni;' resco, Calhoun county, Mich, states
that much Of the corn in that vicinity is a fail
ure, owing to unfavorable weather and the raw
sges OF worms, and thst some feds have been
dragged over and seeded to oats. It rained
there every day for a week and was still raining
when the letter was written. The oorre- pondent
says pany Of the young men of Calhoun county
will come to Dakota after harvest.
Those gasoline stoves Of Hucbards beat coal
fire in cheapness and comfort. Go and see one
of them, you viii be sure to like it.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
ORDWAY,s SUCCESSOR.

The appointment Of Col. Gilbert A.
Pierce to succeed N. G.. Ordway as
governor Of Dakota should prove accept
able to the people Of every portion Of
the territory, inasnnch ais 1t gratifies
the prejudices and aspirations Of none
Of thelocal factions which have become
80 distasteful to all honest citizens.
Much. as we would desire to see inn
portant offices filed by citizens of the
territory, in this particular instance it
was to the interest Of harmony
and good government that an UNI
prejudiced outside party should receive
the appointment. In Col. Pierce, if
= clear record is any criterion, Dakota
win have agoyernor whose administra-
tion will be clean and free from the
abuses and rnalpractices which charac-
terized almost every official act Qf the
present incumbent, Neamiah the Bad.
Col. Pierce has been well known in
western journalism, politics and litera-
ture for the last ten years. entered
the army at the outbreak Of the war as
lieutenant Of the Ninth Indiana IN
fantry, and was sooa made quarter
nlastor Of that regiment. lie was then
promoted to be captain, and made
hrigadier quarter1iaster. For bis SER
yioes be was again promoted to be
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

To-day, the Fourth of July, is aday
sacred to every American heart and
one reyered by the oppressed and down
trodden Of all nationalities. 'Tis the
day we celebrate. 'Tis the one hundred
and eighth anniversary of the day when
a handful of resolute men bid defiance
to tyranny in every guise and kindled
the flame which has burned so brilliant
ly upon the altar of liberty and cast
its radiance to the uttermost corners
Of the earth, forming beacon to guide
the oppressed and pillar of cloud to
discomfort the oppressor. That day
was the grandest the civil world ever
knew ; it gave birth to the grandest and
boldest document ever penned, as much
surprising the magma oharta as that
famous scroll eclipsed the usages of the
heptarchy. 1t not only freed men
politically, it freed them spiritually,
giving unto. each the privilege of
worshiping God after the dictates of
his own heart; !; it secured them in the
possession of life and property; it es-
tablshed a precedent that has ever
since been and ever will be followed so
long as our globe remains; its results
show how the weak, when upheld by
right, can triumph over the mighty.
That one single document laid the
foundation Of the mightiest and most
blessed country the world ever knew.
The natal day of the United States of
America is, an epoch from which the
poor and oppressed of every tongue
gather hope and strength to resist
oppression.
To-day is one Of rejoicing through
out the length and breadth of the land
and is reyerently remembered beneath
every flag. Every heart nall this broad
nation is possessed of a peculiar spirit
of gladness. Cities, towns and hamlets,
all wear some token whereby to show
their appreciation Of and reverence for
the great souls who dared all that their
children might be free. No honor is
too great for them, no praise too lavish.
Compare our situation with that Of
Europe and you will fully appreciate
the sacredness of the anniversary.
And amid airthe festivities, celebrations
and gayieties, do not for moment
lose sight of why we celebrate the
Glorious Fourth.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

Ipswich viii incorporate. The vote upon the
question stood rs for and 20 against.
The first load Of ore from the Black Hills tin
mines has been sent to Chicago to be tested.
A traction engine, drawing eight plows and
breaking twenty acres day, is at work near
Fargo.
Mrs Oloson of Mardahl, near Yankton. was
struck by lightning and probably fataly injured
on Wednesday, 1s y
Ground has been broken ;at Pierre for the new
university building, which is to be Of brick three
stories high, to cost $4,000.
The latest railroad run1or 10 that the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul contemplate building
line from Wolsey to Bismarck. traversipg the
cpunties IF Beadle, Hand, Faulk, Edmupds.
MCPHERSON, Mcintosh, Emmons and Burleiqh.
s. II Harrington, living near Bristol. had =
fine mare stolen. He tracked the thief to with
Ii a short distances Of Webster, when he turned
off south and the trail WIS lost Near Horse Shoe
lake. The same night three horses were stolen
from near Britton, and no clue whatever was
obtained of their whereabouts
Press and Dakotaian. Dakota has passed the
boom period and has settled down to a demon
stmtion Of ITS internal capabilities. Now comes
the real test. Agriculture and stock raising are
the industries 70 which its people must devote
themselves and it is upon these two specialties
that it must live and thrive and accumulate
wealth. The soil and the climate are favorable.
Enterprise snd industry must do the rest,
The body of old man Wade was discovered
about week ago, some five miles from the place
where Kid Wade was hang BY the ylgilaLts in the
Niobrars country The body had been partially
buried, but was disinterred and easily indenfi-
fed. 1t bore evidence of torture before death
The finger nails had all been pulled. tbs Jaw
broken and finally n bf,llat mt frouoh fja k.l
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

lieutenant colonel and quartermaster
general of Gordon Changers corps In
1868 he was made colonel and quarter
master general Of the department of
the gulf. He was made financial
clerk of the United States senate in
1867 and served until 1872, when he
took position on the staff Of the
Inter Ocean, being managing editor Of
that paper from 1876 to 1880, when
he became chief editorial writer on the
Chicago News. Col. Pierce is the
author of several novels, plays and
magazine essays, and the Dickens
Dictionary" which had a very large
sale. In politics he has been stall
wart, supporting Grant in 1880 and
Arthur in 1884. His person is tall and
commanding, and his face rather
handsome, with regular features and
brown hair, mustache and imperial.
He is between forty-fye and fifty years
old.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Brown Co. Agricultural society.

EDITOR syN:-Will you kindly give tbs
Brown Co. Agricultural Society notice in your
next issue. This society is not q local but 4
county organization. It was i, corporated
year ago last winter. Any one over ~ years Of
age and resident Of Brown county may become
an annual member upon payment Of $2 or aife
member upon payment of as. The directors
met here on the 2sd inst. and agreed to hold
county fair at Columbia September 25th and
18th next Tho directors are: w. @. Allen
Groton; J = Humphrey, Rohdell: NJ r.
StrOupe, Aberdeen, J. II. Barnes, Aberde en-
z. D. Mason, Bah; @. T. Campay, Frederick.
Chaa. Ashley, 0rdway; H. 81 Tice; ColumLis,
Z. H. Garland, ordway; H. W. Campbell,
Columbia. The directors are bound to- make
every effort possible that the society may be
snccess. The society is not q stock company
no dividends, no individual profits. II Is merely
Tor the good Of the county. We sslxf your
hearty cooperation. H.A. Tier. gscv.
Columbia, June "A.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

Hnrrsh for good time!
Rondell is the place to have it.
Full particulars OF our celebration next week;
Mrs. H. 4. Gssrey returned to PIainview,
Mimi, Last week.
Arrangements are complete for the celebration
to-day. We predict large crowd and fnS
time:
Joe Smith and II. Hartweli have ordered 1
new threshing outfit, We know Joe is a good
thresher,
Monroe Grindle, brother-in-law Of M. j..
Humphrey, is taking in the many sights of this
portion Of the famous sJim."
Mr.. james MCMILLAN, an old Minnesota friend
OF ours, arrived :. Rondell last Friday and will
remain until after the Fourth, -iaiting nulneroas
friends and relatives
The Rondell baseball mines have consolidated,
forming select nine, and viii play the Warner
club matched game to-day. Take it in; ii
will be an exciting game.
And still the crop prospects are decidedly en-
couraging. The late rains and cool weather are
ali that could be asked for and we have eyery
assurance of an immense yield.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

NOTlCE-C.I Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondellto receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN. Such business ihtrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

The present season has demonstra-
ted to the satisfaction of many, and to
the dissatisfaction of not a few, that
thin breaking is a delusion and a snare.
AS one travels through the country, he
can, by the appearance Of the crops,
as easily discern the quality Of the
breaking as he can the appearance Of
the grain. Where the ground was
SKINNED over the stand of wheat is
light, thin and sickly, but where the
sod was cut from two to three inches
deep the growth is rank and luxuriant.
Another lesson that many have learned
is to seed in good shape, not to scatter
grain promiscuously oyer the ground
and leave the result to- providence
casting their bread upon the waters in
the hope that itmay return after many
days and II generally takes SO long
upon the found trip that the sower
starves out before connections are made.
Notwithstanding all favorable cifcun-
stances there will be some rather slim
patches of grain in Dakota this year,
but such viii be the result Of poor farm
ing, not Of any defect in climate or
soil. The sooner people learn that
nothing can be expected from half
measures the better will they be off in
this worlds goods at last.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

r.
Since the heavy rain Of Monday
forenoon an abundant crop is a GER
tainty, at least as much Of certainty
as any future event can be in this ayale
of tears The soil is now thoroughly
soaked, sufficiently SO to sustain grain
until harvest without any additional
moisture, and something direful indeed
must befall the James river valley to
prevent it averaging over twenty bush
els per acre. Corn never looked'bett
at this season and viii yield enormously
unless stun!ed BY early frosts. Barley
is all that could be desired and win
soon be ready to cut, while potatoes and
other vegetables are simply perfect.
Altogether, our crop prospects are
brilliant and far surpass those Of any
state in the union. Dakota viii come
forth triumphant this year by large
majority.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

Our live druggist, .5ilbert, is distributing
free sample bottles Of Begga' Blood Purifier. II
will at once relieve that drowsy, heavy, tired
feeling, loss Of ambition, ETC., caused BY E tor
pid liver and diseased kidneys. Il costs
nothing 10 try it.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

WAREER MAaKETs Wheat, No. /. e5c: fiouf
per cwt, 81 eoi feed per cwt.. 81 80 salt pork
per 70, l2c hams per ID, i6c lard per ib, l5c;
butter per ID, 2ec; chee per n, zoo; eggs Der
doz, loo; coal per ton, $40 to -.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

PREsIDHSr ARrHUR,s veto Of the
Fitz John Porter bill was sent to con-
gress Tuesday. Advocates Of the meas
ure believe il can bo passad oyer the
veto ia the house, but despair Of tie
senate Tally one lor Arthur.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04


PoLITrcAL interest is now centered
in the democratic convention which
assemblies at Chicago next week.
Cleveland, Bayard, Flower, Med Donald
and a host Of lesser lights are hoping
that the lightning may strike sonle-
where in their neighborhood. The
Cleveland boom, which assumed such
vast proportions week ago, appears to
be dying out, while Bayard and Flower
are growing III strength. AT the
same time, Notwithstanding his late
emphatic letter, many prominent men
still hang to Tilden. Just who viii be
the democratic standard bearer. It is
impossible TO forecast.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
The WARNER Sun.
is issued every Friday evening by
G. J.,C, MACLEOD PRopR1EToR.

Price Of subscription sI.5o per yeafi SIX months
IS cents. Subscriptions be paid Invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02
HALLOwELL.

Mr.. John A. Fuller has opened new jew
elry store and repair shop in Pinkham's
building on Water street.
DR.. J. Q. A. Hawes is spending the week
in Boston and vicinity.
Messrs Fred Pinkham, Ed Dinsmore and
Fred Lynn have returned from Texas where
they have been the last winter numbering.
The schooner John Douglass at Granite
wharf is taking u cargo of 'backing" for the
Yorktown monument, beng the first cargo Of
stone shipped for there. The tracks will be
laid and derricks ready to receive the granite
for the monument by May 18th. The work
is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible
by the Halowell Granite Co. 1t is well
worth a visit to their works here to see the
beautiful work that is being cut. The lar ge
''drum" at the quarrles Is nearly completed,
and is probably the largest stone ever cut in
this country
The following delegates went from here to
the State convention in Bangor: C. w. Til
dem Wm. Wilson. w. +. Marston, VI Rob-
erts. J. II. Owen and J. r Gould, Messrs.
Bodwell. Jones and Fuller not bting able TO
attend.
Considerable repairing and paint is being
done this spring. The Universalist church is
being new shingled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02
GARDINER.

Elbridge Drake sawed the end of his thumb
quite severely on Monday at Scribner's shop.
o. B. Clason, Esq. our genial superinten-
dent of schools, and Miss Lizzie, daughter OF
Freeman Trott of this city, were married at the
residence of the brides father on Wednesday
evening. The nuptial knot was most secure
" tied by Rev. l. Luce. A goodly company
of relatives were present and enjoyed the
festivities and con n2ratulated the happy couple.
The worst piece of road within twenty
miles of this city for the past three weeks
has been on High street from Elbridge
brakes house to the West Gardiner line.
have within a week travelled over one hun
dred miles on public roads in Kennebec
county. and nowhere, unless on some cross
road but little travelled, have seen q piece
of road to compare with the above named, in
badness.
The walls of the skating rink are up and
boarded, and q part of the roof timbers are
in position. The electric machine for light
ing the coliseum has arrived and will be
ready for generating light as soon as the
building is completed,
The Masonic bodies in Gardiner will be
we'll represented at the meeting of the Grand
bodies in Portland next week.
Nav day was a holiday for the children
and was celebrated by rambles to the woods
and picnics in various places.
c. b. Clapp who has been spending the
~inter in New York, has returned home.
Charles A. Stone. a Gardiner boy who
knows how to keep hotel, is spending a
few weeks at his old home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02

ut the amount taken but two cases of beer
nave been returned. The rest was libelled.
ana The marshal so stated to the local of the
journal Wee Age.
ms is an untruthful assertion. The
marshal made no statement to the Journal as
10 the disposition of the beer. and We were
0oised to get our information from other
sources If the marshal will inform US
promptly Of each seizure made. or attempted
SEIZURE, We shall be pleased to make items of
Tue same. The New Age attempts to get
@o1nd the ketchup seizure by q quibble
Inc ketchup was seized BY one of the Angus,
police force, and whether the officer was
MARSHAL Harrington or any Of his subordi-
Mates, makes but little difference. BY the
"as Mr.. Farrington has been in Office over
month and not seizure has been made At
0'e OF 'the forty rum shops" as far as we
can learn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02

;-.t@a. - yosff, universal and enforced. fnel7d
S1scaon n rekard % the effects Of alcohel on thu
eemi seofifion of all nonopolies ana ela q
sa1y inprisonneat tor debs, Sarbsroa. nodes es y
pan,s1nsnt; eqsality Of civil ssd poifieai dxhts
mentally and morally qaalifed to exercise the rishi
of sanrass, free ballot and honest count: rrform
% NE CIV. service and application Of business prin
OF public omcers.
We omit the last resolution a. il is unim.
portant-
Inc committee on credentials again report
eo. ana made IL delegates present, repre-
sensng counties. The report was accepted
Inc FOLLOWING State committee Was chosen
Androscoggin-N- F. Woodbury., Auburn !;
Jordan Rand. Lisbon. Aroostook-D. Nc
Cleod, doulton; Mrs. G. F. Whitten, South
fresque Isle. Cumberland-Rev. s. F.
fearson, Portland; George H. Wentworth,
Sacarappa. Hancock-Capt. Israel Grant,
East Surry; DR.. c. F. Ware. Bucks-
port kennebec-E. S. Norcross, Win
tn,op' H. H. Harvey, Augusta. Lin
coin-Moses N. Richards. Waldoboro; !;
Simon McGunnigle. Boothbay. Oxford
Bethel. Penobscot-John F. Montgomery,
Bangor; Isaac Oakes, Newport. Sagadahoc
r. h. Oliver. Bath; Henry Tallman. Bath.
Somerset-A. s. Burke. Bingham; C. II. d.
Atwood, Embden. York-Aaron Clark,
Hollis.
Mr.. Eustis in departing paid his respects
to the Kennebec Journal.
A collection was taken up 10 defray ex-
penses.
Adjourned.
EVENING.
meeting was held in the evening At
which the attendance was very large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02

The letter carriers delivered during April
g. $40 letters, 2,549 postal cards and IA, ,140
Newspapers. Total number of pieces deliv-
cred sl,2ls pieces. They also collected
q, ,6sI letters; 1888 postal cards and 3,095
newspapers, making the total number of
peces collected 59,074, and the total number
handled, 5O,292. In April 1888, llS, ,7O2
niece. we're handled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02

City Personals.
non T. o. Vickery was at Fort Popham.
Yesterday.
ar. j. D. Robbins went to Bangor yester-
day afternoon.
MI. Albert F. Wilson, foreman of the Ken
.soee confectionery mandatory, leaves
.own to-day, for short vacation with friends
IN Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02

A committee has been appointed to solicit
funds for the purpose of building and fur
ni,hine schoolhouse at Oak Grove, Vassal-
boro, in place of the one destroyed by fire q
li,,le over year ago. 1t is decided to raise
a5O0O. None of the subscriptions to be paid
optil the whole sum 10 pledged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-02

A Coon INvEsrMENT.-One of our promi
uent business men said to us the other day
I'm the spring my wife got all run down and
could not eat any thing; passing your store
saw pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the
window. and got bottle. After she had
taken it 3 week she had rousing appetite
and did her everything. She took three bot.
ties, and it was the best three dollars l evel
invested. c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass