davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
GROUP, WHOOPlNt; COUGH and bronchisi
Immediately relieved BY Shiloh,s Cure.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals will b. received by the isoaFt
OF County Commissioners of Beaverhead County
NJ. T., until Friday, October 90, 1855, for the con
str1ct'on ct bridge over the Big Hole rive. -, y
specifications Of said bridge may be seen At ta *
County Clerks Office, in Dillon. Bidders woald o.
well to be present On the above date AS conu"'
NAV then be awarded.
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of County Commissioner
PHIL d. McGOUGH, Clerk
Dated Dillon, Sept. n, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

We learn from the report Of Dun l. Co.'S
commercial agency that the failures in the
United States for the past three moaths
show an encouraging decrease, both in
number and magnitude. During the past
five months Il remarkable falling off in the
amount Of liabilities is noticeable
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

Alaska Territory has 100000 square
miles Of trees, all fit for timber. Alaska IL
the greatest lumber region in the world.
Alaska's forests would keep the world In
lumber and timber for the next five hund.
red years.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The new marriage law Of Pennsylvania
which went into effect last week is SO very
stringent In its provisions that the mar.
riagcs Of minors and runaway couples will
be much less frequent in that State than
heretofore.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
Ut the year

The new Surveyor. General Of Montana
is Benjamin r. Green. He is a Southern
man. The President is going outside Of
the Territory to find men TO fill the posi-.
.ions, and there is Democratic growl go
ing up in consequence thereof.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The year 1885 will prove the dullest year,
so far as railroad building is concerned,
that our country has experienced in long
time. The total number Of miles built
will probably not exceed 1000 at the close
Of the year.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

\ Montana sheep sharp believes that the
man who invests in good sheep At present
prices will make larger profit on his in.
vest,nent within the next two years than
can be made In any other legitimate bust.
ness.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The oldest single woman IN the United
States lives in Pennsylvania. She is q
sct,oolmarm BY trade. She begun teach.
ing "trcc niger school" in that State
when slavery was abolished in the Key
stone commonwealth, and the nice old girl
is still in the ring.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

Eight thousand men are engaged on the
thirty ne.snile tunnel stretching from
Croton Lake to the reservoir In Central
Park, New York. When finished It will
be the longest tunnel in the world.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

In this issue of the TRIBUNE will be
found the report Of Special Timber Agent
Haley. The report gives some interesting
facts in regard 10 timber stealing charges
in the nter.mountain region.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
LIABILITIES,
TERRITORY or MONTANA.
COUNTY or RtAvEKltEAD. -.

|, David Lament. Cashier Of the .,,,,
bank d" sole,nn!y swear that the above s,a,c,r.n,
is true t" the best ot my knowledge and hel;ef
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn Ia before me this 10Th 5,
otoct.' 1855 ". BARBOUR. Notary Public. way
Correct -A.tc>t lolN r. Rlst,or,,
JOSEPH Il. Crow, ':Ir,,,,--
t;t". NJ. HRnwN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

Whipping posts for wife.beaters work
like charm in Baltimore. The Grand
Jury OF that city, in recent report, says:
"Sincc whipping has been instituted for
that brutal offensc there has been hardly a
case before us, whereas, before, such cases
occurred almost daily"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The Legislature Of Oregon has been
called to convene in extraordinary session,
tor the purpose Of electing United States
Senator
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

In the fight between the Democratic pu.
gilists Of Montana Hon. Matty Maginnis
now holds the top hand over the Hon. Joe
'rO0le
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all tresspassiny On sI
inclosed lands by any person or persons N ~.
OF game. No shooting will be allowed on sa'
premises BY outsiders without being subject 10 P
scution at law for so doing, after this notice.
MEAN BUSINESS.
LOUIS HANSEN.
STODDEN BROS.
PHIL THORPE,
w, r. CARTER,
Dillon. M,,,,,. A,,, SO Som
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

1t is now in order for the dandy Dem.
ocrats Of Montana to send up united yell
against pilgrim and carpet.bag appoint
ments for Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The expectation Of beeves for market
from Montana last season numbered about
10000. This year the figures will proba-
bly, 60 beyond 10000 head.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

Hopes Of peace in Europe are shattered.
Turkey, Greece, Servia, Roumelia and
Bulgaria are massing their troops and ap.
pear determined to fight.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The first Jewish Christian Church in
America was dedicated in New York on
SUNDAY, the nth inst, with appropriate
services.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

Ii you would have appetite. flesh, color,
strength and vigor, take Ayers Sarsa?a.
rilla, which will confer them upon YOU in
rapid succession.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

The Secretary Of War has decided to
keep guard at General Grants tomb IN
Riverside Park only until January l, 1886.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17

"|osl, Billings" is dead. He was the
worst speller and the brightest paragraphist
this country has produced.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
RESOURCES,

t tSons u discounts s7,.S..6t
IVY. H..s .,Soo.Sl
S,.,' TWINS n !" secure cteu!st'on. l,,soo.oo
Due from approved reserve agents ,4.oo ~
NV, t,.. S.,. .s'una1 "1nks' ;,oSS.as
D., 80. E 'Ns "'," '.nAers.... 10000
va va. .S.. .u'nse IN" nNt"rcs... 'o,367.c.
p.',.;.,.. i';I I'LL" e'Aes PAID. I,npths
1vhans n, .h. .:,.::..''.'.... I,SS7.lo
NH, 70 sly IL, S''s" "e'"s. .,e14.o,
i:.....:'."I .'"s: $780,: i,fpS.oo
Sr.c; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''.... '.o+
s,i ,,i ,,.,; s,6S7.jo
1a5".,.,,;H g., !: $1,000
'Pe' ''"'' VI '''e"'''''"' ''''.''..'. S6..so
''"'' ..''...- ............... &qn.,-s,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
MUS E 81

MRS. b. w. CARRlNGTON. Teaeac,
Of Music, will Dc pleased to receive pup;,
for the piano or organ.
Residence, Corner OF Washington and
Center Streets, Dillon, Mont. [1
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
Algeuta Hotel Property For SALE

Wishing to retire from business / otter u,
genta Hotel property, store and stables 10, >Ss
Is desirable location with u good run OF rus.>
For further particulars inquire on the pre,SCu
Argenta. April -, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
DILLON, MONTANA, OCTOBER II, 1855.
The Republican walk-over in Ohio hal
astoni shed the dandy Democrats.

The cholera in Europe and the smallpox
in Canada are making fearful havoc.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
REPORT or THE CONDITION
Oh
DILLON NATIONAL BANK,

AT D11ASoN.
In the Territory OF Montana, ut the close of Inns;
ness. Oct. LIST, 1850
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
ASSAY OFFICE

c. A. HOYT, Glendale. Nm.
Formerly assaycr for the Omaha S,neltiop a.,
Refining CO., Omaha, Ncb., and Hecla Con. n,
Co., Glendale, Mont.
Prompt returns to samples by mail.
The accuracy Of all assays guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

REPUBLICAN organs and extension
Agent Wykofi have been making good
deal OF unnecessary noise about General
Blacks order, to turn In TO the treasury
the 100000 on hand at Columbus, and
his neglect to Immediately remit the
100000 necessary for payment OF pen
sions now due. BY precedents hereto
fore prevailing the agents have not been
required TO turn In their balances, but
have carried them over TO the next pay
day, pocketing the Interest they recelv'
cd from local banks or other parties to
whom they might loan the money, Gen,
Black intended each pension agent
should settle up In full before receiving
any more money; and 10 the commits
sioner thought best 10 put the matter Ia
practical tost, and be was right In &c
doing, In WykOif's case there was.G
special reason for not Immediately for
wardlng the 100000 needed TO llQuI
date the pension roll for July, as II hat
been decided to dismiss him and appoin
a new man, The pensioners have beer
put TO q little inconvenience, perhaps
but this does not often happoI
as the fault OF tho government, o.
whose treatment In general they hay,
little cause to complain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

San FRANCISCO has always had tho
greatest Chinese population Of any OF
the cities Of the United States aud has
just finished an examination Of that
quarter Of the city inhabited by the
Chinese exclusively, with q view to
finding out the real fact of their social
life, The investigation was made by
the City Supervisors, and Ave months
were consumed In the work, The quar-
tor covers about twelve blocks, and the
enumer tlon shows that huddled To-.
gether In these there are living 10000
Chinese, A map has been prepared,
which shows the opium joints, Joss
houses, gambling houses and houses Of
prostitution, In colors, aud II would
seem that nearly all the houses belong
TO one or another OF these classes The
women live In u sort Of cOncublnage
and slavery, aud the children are nearly
oil illogitimate, The disclosures are
terrible, and San Francisco must feel a
Joy at the immigration restriction,
which could only be equaled by getting
rid Of those already there,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

To rid the State Of troublesome AMI
nal the New Hampshire Legislature
two years ago passed law granting ten
cents a tail on woodchucks, provided none
we're killed on Sunday. Nearly every
farmer thereafter went into woodchuck
raising, and since then $4,000 bounties
have been paid, and 20000 more remain
TO be adjusted. The Concord Monitor
makes this curious calculations. zone
hundred and sixty.ave thousand clover.
fed, healthy woodchucke ought to aver
age eight pounds apiece, which would
make 100000 pounds, or 600 net tons,
Of solid woodchucks, equal TO $50 cart
loads, GO cur loads Of ten tons each, or
two full trains Of solid meat. Placed
head TO tail, before amputation Of eau
dal extremity, they would make o con-
tinuous line Of woodchuck forty seven
miles In length. What an opportunity
for sausage manufacturers and proprlo-
tors Of soup houses" The question H.
shall tho law be repealed, the State
treasury 20 into bankruptcy, or an Issue
Of woodcbuck bonds be authorlzedp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
THE LUMBER STRIKE


In Michigan 10 big affair, as we learn
from Mr., James @, Lantz, of our city,
who has Just returned from o weeks
visit TO that region. Mr.. Lahtz Ia pro-
prietor OF the box factory on South Rex
street, and went to Michigan to see II
he could purchase cheap lumber but
found that the present was not favor
able time tO.buy.
Mr., Lanlz cOnversed with both en-
ployers and striking workmen, Mr..
Barry, leader among the wOrkmen,
said the "ronstabouts" got 80 cents a day
and had families to support. He pointed
TO some afty to hundred frame
dwellings all In row and all alike and
not very attractive, saying; "There are
the places they live In and pay rent fori
and over this other way IN the com.
panya store where they must buy, and
where they are generally in dtbt at the
end OF the month"
The strikers number thousands, for
when atwork they earned twelve thous-
and dollars day. All this Ia only an.
other evidence Of the condition OF labor
and business, As we look evil leglala.
tlOn has much TO do with II all,
For years, under Republican rule, laws
have been enacted TO build up q wealthy
class at the expense Of labor and honest
business, The aim has not been ito o.
tablish justice" and no ENSURE domes-
tic tranquility" and happiness, Justice
means equality OF rights, equal Oppor-
tunitles, equal taxation, and hence no
faVOrltism under the specIous guise Of
protection"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

THE position Of the Cleveland Rolling
Mil Company employees Ia much
strengthened by theaction Of the ereceiyer
Of Brown, Bonnell & %. In signing tho
Amalgamated scale and ordering work
resumed In the Youngstown mills on
Monday, Receiver Brown would not take
this course II he did not know there was
money to be made in running at the
Amalgamated scale OF wages II there
Is u profit TO be made In running tho
Youngstown mills on that scale Of
wages, why not tho Chisholm mills on
the same scale, The wages Of the Chls.
holm mills are already 20 per cent. or
more below the Amalgamated scale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

LEXINGTON, KY.-Mr, John 7. Bruce,
OF the United States Revenue Collectors
0aice, Informed an editor OF tho Daily
Press, Of this city, that for seven years
no suffered terribly from rheumatism In
his ankle, which most of the time was
swollen TO two or three times lts natur.
al size, and was so painful that he could
not put his foot to tho ground, After
trying everything he could think OF
without obtaining relief, no at ten
o'clock one morning applied 81. Jacobs
OIL, and shortly afterwards made two
further applications. AT three o'clock
that afternoon the pain was gonei the
swelling also disappeared, and the cure
was ~ permanent 90 II was quick,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

COMMENTING upon the noble and gen
erous spirit In which the leading jour.
nails OF the south have spoken Of Gem
eral Grants death, the New York Herald
says; "In height, or rather the shadow,
Of the email mallgnlty that would even
to day revive the passionate Impressions
Of quarter Of century ago these
utterances Of the south are to be regard.
ed with admiration, The cold.blooded
and selfish partisan whose life imparts
nothing to his countrymen, yet who
would seek to gain political preierment
by arousing them TO renewed animoslty,
will see but little reason for self gratu'
lation In the splendid tribute Of the
south to General Grant. But Just such
heartfelt and outspoken appreciation
from the south sets back the puerlle
hopes OF these political vermln TO the
vanishing point All honor TO the Gray
who shall stand shoulder to shoulder
with the Blue beside the new made grave
of the simple minded soldier who said
They shall take their horses homo will
them; they will need them for tht
spring sowing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

MALONE explains that the Republican
platform In Virginia demands not pen.
elons but the means OF frugal maInte.
nance for such aa severely need care.
This Ia In the line OF high Christian
duty and In conformity with clylllzl-
tlon that cannot fail 10 command 70.
spect everywhere, To care for the dead
and the suffering Ia the pous duty OF
organized society. The action In the
case bears no other meaning" This
explanation seems to satisfy our Re.
publican contemporaries, for one OF
them puts II; "The State Of Virginia Is
not asked by the Republicans TO recOg.
nlze aud reward OK Confederate soldiers
for services rendered In the lost cause.
They simply declare In favor Of relief
for the needy and suffering upon the
broad grounds Of Christian charity"
Yet these same papers denOunce tho
Democrats Of North Carolina for voting
money-not penslons-to relieve "needy
and suffering" OK Confederates. II
makes deal Of difference whose foot
the shoe plnches Republican organs
consider II their duty 10 uphold Malone,
but have q hard task before them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

feet digestion of food; for this reason
they have spent years OF labor In pre-
pairing the Shaker Extract OF Roots
(siegel's Syrup and II operates like o
charm In all cases OF indigestion.
IL IL not what we eat that makes us
strong, but that which we digest, This
Ia the doctrine OF the Mount LebOnon
Shakers. People who are weak aud
laDguid, tired and feeble often wonder,
The reason IL that the food eaten does
not give strenghth because II Ia not d.
gested. The Shaker Extract OF Roots
(slegel's Syrup will restore the dlgea-
ton 10 a healthy condition and drive
away the headache, the pain In the side
and back, the distress after eating and
make the sleep afford rest.
b. Moore, drugglst at Champlain,
N, Y, writes: "We are using your med
icine In my family for constipation 70,
sulting from dyspepsia, with the most
satisfactory results"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

INVESTIGATION seems to be the order
Of the day at Washington. Following
the investigation OF the oilco Of the
coast survey now In progress, will be
one Of the affairs Of the geological sur.
yey. II will be very thorough, and II
any leaks are found they will bo tightly
closed up. The understanding Ia that
no more money is to be wasted on the
schemes Of ylsionaries, or In the support
Of scientists who possess no science. In
the agricultural bureau, In the coast
survey bureau, and II Is charged In the
geological survey bureau, very grave
abuses have existed, Men have been
carried on the rolls who performed no
service, and useless experiments and ex-
plorations made which cost the Govern
ment thousands OF dollars, II Ia tho
era OF economy, and the salarled idlers
will soon 1nd II out,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

THE Mansfield, Ohio, Liberal an'
nounces its choice for Governor to be
Judge Hoadly. II says Democratic pre-
cedent entities him TO denomination;
that his administration has been mark
cd by ability and wisdom; that, though
striving factions Of the Ohio Democracy
have placed the partys interests In
jeopardy, Governor Hoadly's policy has
been such that no stands TO day In po'
sition that no Democrat of equal promi-
nence In the State can draw a larger
party vote than he, and certainly none
that can secure az large q proportion o,
the Republican and Independent vote.
The Liberal then adds;
There will bs elements Of strength In
Hoadly's candidacy which no other can
dIdate can bring Into the canvass. His
policy In the Hooking valley strike, just
and Wise, will bring 10 HIS support
many votes no other candidate eau OBJ
tain, The cOlOred people recognise In
him friend, and though party fealty
with the cOlOred Republicans has been
and In strong, he will have the votes OF
many Of them who believe, with cause,
that Judge Foraker Ia not entitled TO
their support. lie Ia not an extremist,
aud hls we'll known ideas ~ TO the al
lowance OF the greatest degree OF per-
sonal liberty consistent with the public
welfare, meet the approval OF large
class OF voters Irrespective OF political
Affiliations,
In short Governor Hoadly Ia the man
TO nominate, and with him as q can
didate the once.defeated Judge Fora
kcr will be the great twice deieate
while the State OF Ohio will re-
ceiye the benefit OF second admlnistra'
tlon by its present Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

NATURAL gas, II seems, gives Pitts.
burgh an advantage OF $150a ton In
making iron. This should be q great
benefit and blessing to the workIngmen
there. II should at least be shared with
them, for II Is natural wealth treas
ured up in mother earth, and should
benefit mankind, not be monopolized by
the few. Let us have justice and charity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

MRS GRANTS request that II Union
generals are selected as part Of the pail.
bearers, Confederate generals also be
chosen, will give thrill Of pleasure 10
the whole country, When Gran. has
been carried to the grave by tho brave
soldiers against whom he 80 bravely
fought, II may indeed then be said the
war Is over and the bloody shirt fanatics
may hold their pence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
Divorce Notice.

ireno kfopf whose place of residence IA unknown Y
vhrlalnn y Hfopf, IA hereby notified that aalu uh,ls
tlAn krop dld on thu BOih dhf " May, 1880 hle nv
petition n tue unluu " the Clerk 0f Court on O0nlnor
Pleas within aud for tho county OF stark state OF ONO
chntninn tue eall Irene Kfopf With wfu alsnnce ioi
more hhn hal thfec yenie llet naft aud nbhnt0ninen
alncu January ND, 1tpy, and asking that no may W
divorced from tho said Irene KfOpf which petition
will stand for hearing N Tho NEXT term VI said court
A. fa ..H CHRISTIAN q KliupF
tN IlyA Mll Nv J0HN u, wrLfy, his Auy,
Dated this Goth day of Maj, 1885 -juniHLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured
me Of long standing case Of catarrh.
| have never yet seen lie equal as a cure
for colds In the head and headache re'
sultlng from such colde, II Ia a remedy
Of sterling merit.-Ed. L. Grossly, Nash
VILE. Tam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

Col, LEwELLYN BADER, Of Columbus,
died at the Central Insane Asylum on
Saturday last. He had served In the
Legislature, In tho army, was lawyer,
and o we'll Informed gentleman. lie
was the author Of the "Baber law His
ago was sixty; and he never was mar.
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

No doubt that the moral sense of Eng.
land has been profoundly stirred by tho
revelations Of hideous immortality made
by the Pail Mall Gazette. A petition
bearing Ave hundred thousand names
and one aud half miles long has been
presented TO the govern ment, nekiDg
for tho passage OF a criminal act amend-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

sEcoR robson and william II. Chan
dler, both ex.secretarles of the Navy,
stand back TO back with John Roach in
his present emergency. They stood
back to back In the golden days now
gone forever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

VALENTINE WAGNER was hanged In
the Ohio penitentiary at an carly hour
yesterday morning for tho murder Of
his brother in-law. This was the ilrst
execution within the walls Of the peni-
tentlery under the new law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, tho 9Th day OF August, 1886

In pursuance o an order bf the Common Pleas Court
In and for stark county, Ohlo, will onor FOR eao ~
public auction, on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF August 1886,
At O'Clock In the Afternoon, upon the PROMISES the
following described real epAle aune IN Pike township
stark county Onto 10 Wit All of tho Hoiihwcal quar-
ler o section 10, IN township aud range " oontalnlng
100 and aptOn hctes more or leHa NNpupunR lhefc.
from 90 aud ipOO ncrea OF of tho south tdu of said
quarter peotUn leaving 100 Aqrcn OF SAID quarter 400
ton which IA appraised NJ 300 aud 10 bu Hqd free
VI the dover estate therein of Mary Young, widow of
Daulul Young, duCcalud
Also the following dpeoflbed tact OF parcel Of said
luarrl section, being tho exception fufcifod 70, c.w
Beginning ~ ht0no on the southwest corner " Hhl
quarter poton thence north With tho west llne OF Bil1
quarter ntce chains ~ atake thence cast parallel
With tho south llne " said quarter forty uhnlnH ana
thifthtce Links 10 stone IN tho east Hue of said
1uAretl thence south neen chains 10 Atone on tho
noulheAil corner VI ahd uuhruf thence weat With tho
south na Of hald quarter forty chains and thirty three
links tn tho place " benlnnlnn, containing 90 aud
40 100 acrea subject " the dover catato therein VI tho
aald MAR Young widow Of Daniel Young, deceased
Maid no and lpi6O acfce being appralted NJ 1900
Subject 10 said dover ealate therein,
Terms OF sale oneihrd IN hand. onc'thrd IN one
roar ana opthlrd IN two years from day OF sale with
nioreali ihe deferred payments 10 DO secured BY mort
Hage upon tho premises SOLD
LEONARD H. STANDS
Administrator 0f the estate OF Daniel
Young, deceased,
july 9th, 1880 -julD Inv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-06

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain in i've TO thirty minutes, bruise cf
cut, without soreness. BY dealers. Gil
cular, Fredonia, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright y Co., Q. N. Nye aud Z.
II. Barr druggists. ,H !H.n'