davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
NO PARDON.
trict Court

a petition has been gotten up in Gala.
tin county asking the Governor to pardon
Pat Gray, who is now serving out his sen.
tence in the Penitentiary at Deer Lodge,
for the murder of Dan Hammond at Glen.
dale some years ago. No pardon shonld
be granted in the case of Pat Gray. lm-
partial men who heard the testimony in
the Gray trial at Bannach wondered why
the jury did not find the defendant guilty
OF murder in the FIRST degree. y remon.
STRANGE against the pardon Of Gray is in
circulation. 1t has been numerously
signed by the leading citizens Of Glendale
and is receiving the signatures of citizens
Of Beaverhead County who are familia,
with the case. When Governor llause,
receives the re,nonstrance the Governor
will grant no pardon.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
PERSONAL.

Jerry F"!.cv,. pn~in,a. ter at Gihoorvi!l.,
WAS il, thr city.
Justice Billings, OF the BnnnAci, >u,'rcmc
court. was in the city.
Pioneer W. l.. Mr!nto>i. WIS down from,
the Red Stone precinct.
Geo. NJ. Brown, of Horse Prairie, swap
ped information with Dil.oni,e>.
Ozia> Willis IN! Fred !lopp were down
from the classic banks OF Birch.
Rev. ". \. Shannon, OF Grace Church.
has returned from revival york at Black
foot, Idaho.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Rev Wilder NJ. Nutting, OF Missoula.
and Miss Anna NJ. Coffin, Of Dillon. Ger
cmony at Grace Church, next Tuesday
evening, the 10Th, at 5 o'clock. \ recep
ton will be held at the residence Of John
X. Selway, from 9to |, O'Clock, on that
evening.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
q. 4. II. ELECTION.

At regular meeting of Stecdman Post,
No. S. G. \. r., held on the evening of
Ian. 18th, 1856, the following Off GERS were
elected for this year:
Post Communications kicmm.
:. Y. C.-David Lamont.
~. C.--Chl>. Blivcn.
Suryeon-Dr. II. -. PicSnan.
Chaplain-Iho>. !."gi'r'dgc.
q. D.-R0ht. Mcdowell.
q. M.--Freei tlopp.
o. G.--Benj. Bond.
The installation o. officers vii: take
place on Tuesday evening, January Goth.
Al cx.soldiers and ex.sailor> are cordially
invited to he present at the ceremonies.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
I. u. q. Il. INSTALLATION.

Alta regular meeting OF Bannack Lodge,
No. 3, I. q. q. F., held a, the hall in Glen
dale, IAN. &, 1856, the tollowin. officers
were installed for the ensuing term:
n. G.-.J. Il. l.osee.
V. Ga. G. Moe.
r. Sec.-Wm Gall.
p. Sec.-Robt. Bolton.
Treasurer-H. II. Avery.
The following officers were appointed
for the term:
Conductor--Peter Wasncr
Warden---Wm. Cook.
r. S. to N. CT. Noys.
l.. S. to n. G.---Frank Tate.
r. S. S.--phil Dunn.
l.. $. S.---ieo. Vance.
O. Gil. Hand
|. CIV. q. Fisher.
X. S. Y. Cit. Fornv.
l.. $. Y. G.-Martin Peterson.
Chaplain--E. n. Reed.
Sitting p. GA. l.. Pickett.
The installation ceremonies were sue.
ceeded by grand public ball in the cven.
ing, which passed off ENJOYABLE to all who
were present.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
STOCkGROWERS' MEETING,

This organization met on Saturday last
a, the Court House. y good attendance
and much interest was manifested in it.
proceedings. In the absence of the Presi-
dent the meeting was called to order BY
the Vice President, Mr.. Jos. Shineberger.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved. The name OF Joshua q. Bailey
was presented for membership and after
the committee appointed for that purpose,
reported favorably, he was balloted tor
and declared unanimously elected.
The Secretary rendered his report in re
gard to the printing OF bylaws OF the AS
sociation, which was accepted and com
mittee, comprising w. i. Carter, J. c.
Poindtxter and I. NJ. Sclway, was APP
pointed 10 solicit advertisements to pc
printed in connection with the same.
The Secretary was instructed to draw
on the Treasurer for the sum Of 500 and
the Treasurer ordered to pay the same to
Mcssrs. Ha;niag and Wells to- liQuidats.
the debt claimed by these parties against
this organization.
\ bill from II. Brundasc for print
ing was approved and ordered paid. The
bill Of W. S. Barbour for prosecuting. Grim
inals was also allowed.
A claim wasprcsented by Mcssrs. 5. She.
ley and S. Brooks for 5000 for having fur
| nished evidence which resulted in the con
viction OF Murphy at last term of court for
stealing cattle belonging to a member OF TIC
Association. The same was allowed and
the Secretary in accordance Herewith was
empowered to levy lax for that amount
on stock owned by members of the .Asso
citation, and the Treasurer was ordered to-
paw the same over to the parties as soon
as it was paid into the treasury Tbs.
County Assessors books of 1855 we're to
be taken rs a basis in the assessment OF
this special tax.
| 1t was voted that the standing. reward. III
the Dillon TRIBUNE be discontinued as in
the eyes Of incorporation, it dix, not az
complish satisfactory results. No more
business OF importance comm. before the
meeting it adjourned to meet April 10th,
1886, at same time and place.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
X, OF II. INSTALLATION.

At "a regular Convocation OF Ccciden'
Lodge, No. S, h. Of p, held in Castle
Hall on last Thursday evening the follow
ing officers were installed for the ensuing
term:
CIV. J. CrowclI.
Y. CA. S. Rife.
h. X. and ST. NJ. O'Connor.
P.-I. Cashmere.
NJ. Of Ed. F. Rvinhardt.
NJ. of I'm. X. Davidson.
NJ, at Az. |. Nelson.
I.G.-H. Gushing.
O. G.-M. ]. McCunc.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
4 GLENDALE (.RONNL.

To the Editor ri the Dillon TRIBuNE:
In Prof. Quinan's very important and
interesting history Of the public schools Of
Montana, which is to be found in the Hol.
iday supplement to the TRIBUNE, ! notice
the entire omission OF the Glendale Dis.
trict which now enrolls IoS, of the age
entitled to common school privileges. The
District was organized in 1874, and
has since kept pace with the average Of
our common schools. To-day we have
enrolled l2S pupils with an average at
tendance Of los. and our school building
is second to none in any district OF its size
in Montana, being warm and comfortable
and well provided with hard wood desks,
OF the latest improved style, and all nee
e..ayv requirements in both departments.
1t being u graded school. it is kept up nine
months out OF the year. We feel that
among educational! statistics ours pr SCENTS
an item pf considerable Interest, and be-
lug an honest. cn'erpri>ng people, hope
vet to be reu,v,nn..ir. hv tn" good people
of our land.
Aside. from school affairs G.rn':air is
we'll worthy of note. possessing within lis
limits the hr>, pawn. mine IL N"n'an',
which, bv present in.ii' a'ion>, is but IN lis
infancy. Business in every department Is
booming. The adven. OF the New ear
!, h,;n.in., its Usual rush. x. 5.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
ELIEL'S LOCALS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

a complete line OF attractive goods, suitable for
1ohaav Trade including novelties in Work Bias.
Kets, Albums, Glove and handkerchief Boyes
Writing Desks 1nkstands and Perfume Cas- ,.@
now on exhibition at Eliel's. ''>
CLEARANCE SALE
20 per cent Reduct' IN will be made in tho
prices OF all our Ladies and Children's Coaks
Al Cost.-Our entire stock Of Dress Tri,nn,;,,s
including hraids, Chcni;es, Wool I.accs. Moss and
Feather trimmings, and also our stock of kn;,
Goods and Hoods.
bankrupt StOck.-We have made ext,ns;v.
purchases from the bankrupt stock of the Lion
Clothing Store in Chicago and now offer lin, ri
Overcoats made exclusively for city trade from,
$500 up.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
DILLON PAVILION.

The attraction at the Pavilion is com
t,iua,;,n of skating and dancing. Last
Saturday evening forty couples enjoyed
themselves in dancing until late hour
Tonight, Saturday, skating and dancing
is down on the programme for the even
iny'> amusement.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
ut the Tw,srNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles OF types and ma
terial we arc prepared to turn out all kinds
Of lob work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
SOLID GOLD.

mrs. l.. kupfer wishes to inform the people Of
Dillon and Southwestern Montana that she has
the most complete and selected stock of solid
gold jewelry, silver and plated ware on exhibition
now ever before offered in Dillon, and invites the
public in general to call and see for themselves.
Prices to suit the times,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
Matchmaker and Engraver.

wisl, to announce to the people of Beaverlcad
nj neghboring counties that now have first.
ass matchmaker and cngraver in my employ and
VII bc able to turn out all kinds Of repairing
tompt!y and ON short notice. Satisfaction guaran-
red in every respect. Very respectfully,
MRS. l.. KUPFER.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
CONDITION OF THE SCHOOL FUND.

The following ii>' shows the balance OF
School Funds on hand in the school dis.
,rc'> of the county on 'hc .l~t day OF
December, 1855, to-wit:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
POCKET KNIVES.

v veu wish y genuine l. X. l.. pocket knife at
red rock price call ut Mrs. l.. kupfer's. She has
nv different STYLES to pick from.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
T0R GALE.

hos.s n will buy comfortable rooucd plasterel
,hereon ~" lots with we'll and ohcr improvements
artirn,, An IN fri class location For tuytl,cr
'"'ars enquire At this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
For sale!

ntve ior sale tour five span of horses, broke
work. that will average loo to l,aoo pounds.
''.M 1es wishing good scrviceablc horses would do
.y.hs "ean and sec them at my ranch on Rattle
JAMES O'NElI..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!

Mrs. J.. kupfer has received full and complete
~ of Vineyard club and half club roller skates.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
HALLIDAY & co.
-, THE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:
BRANDIES.

BRANDIES.
las. Henncsv K Co. ~ Cognac.
F. Martell
Bu,telleau fls
Mointer fills "
Paul Durant & 20. -
cLARET and sAUTERNEs.
Cruise and Fills, Freres.
st. Julien, p,nts and quarts.
Medoc,
Margaux,
s.. Estephc, s.
iIaut Santernes, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
RAGS T. Co.'s Pale, Ross's Belfast Ginger,
Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
G. II. Mumm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
Irish and Scotch Whistles; Jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
n lInman-El Porvenir, Lii Carolina and +
h.rador: also tull line Of Domestic Wines, l.iq
srs and Cigars.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
TO RENT.

a room in Union Block, on Montana street, suit.
able tor Office or sleeping room. For further mar.
ticulars call at the Office of Charles G. Noble Union
Block.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
CLOAKS! CLOAKS /!

Mss Mate. Van Tro,np, at Mrs. L. T.. Hanson's
d stand, has just received fine assortment OF
psses' and Children's Winter Cloaks.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
FALL GOODS.

Twill have in my full line Of Fall Goods on Thurs.
lay Friday and Saturday. November r., -, and u.
nd invite the ladies' Of Dillon and vicinity to call
md examine the goods ut my FAN opening, at Mrs.
'hnson's old stand. Miss MABEL VAN TRoMP.
Goto). i. Cutters, Dillon, Montana, for the
&reat Rocky Mountain Remedy, "Oregon
superoot Bittcrs." Sold by all first class Drug.
ISIS.
We viii try to please everybody ut Mrs. l.. E.
lmsons old stand. MABEL VAN TRoMp.
Mrs. L. +. Hanson will continue the Lodging
h3siness at her residence on Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
OATS WANTED.

s.u WINCH we will pay the higacs. CASH price.
>"' and SEE us. CROW l. SNtEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
oh. Ri11an G4ib ',
- r.,rpy SATURDAY MORNING
lSSuAN 81
i. BRuNDAGE' PUBLISHER
- RUSSELL WILSON. Editor.
DILLON POsroFFICE.

:, e.ou, Butte, Deer Lodge and points
f,e mail nJ ,,,;,y at s:s5 p. m. The mail for
nth arrives VS." .,,oses at O'Clock a. M.
he above po.n.s Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The mail iron, Idaho arrives daily at 7:ro o..
.s,. and 49,, nail for the above places closes
a,sa, os'oe" r. Civ and Virginia City mail arrives
The Jef'erso ', N. daily, and departs at 7:3o
co'k IL w. s,r Bannack and Argenta arrives ut $3.50
The man io' wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
s M a, 7so a. on Tuesdays Thursdays and
eatnrdays. SUNDAYS from a. III. until II IN.
Once NV! no". a,ys. during usual business hours.
On az ,nev order or registr! business done alter
|. clock. p. H. John r. YOE. p. M.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
FOR RENT,

The Dillon Hotcl--surnishet or unfurnishcsl. Ap
ply to Mrs. NJ. A. DINGLEY.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
sewtng Machine Repairing.

,.rns "n" have sewing machines that need re
call On John p. Z,ls,nan,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
DRESSMAKING.

,,ss. hi-hv h:.> removed her dress,naking rooms
: rac,c street, second door from Sebrcc street.
'"es desiring dresses made, cut or fitted re-
S''ee"'v invited to call at her new rooms.
'''''Se I" rent. Inquire of Il. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
!" a NJ TIE u
K. of L. NOTICE.
Any person in want OF

'aH &c supplied promptly BY applying to II. Cush
ny, ST., at his shop on Montana street.
PERSONS wishing employment please leave their
lines and addresses with him.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

uI line of Confectionery just opened
- !" P"stoi'ice building.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
AUCTIONEER.

AUCTIONEER.
IT, Farrell, Of Virginia, CITY will conduct auction
rs in all parts Of the Territory.
!" NJ II II %.
Oats, Wheat and Baled Hay, for which will pay
"t highest cash price. I. l.. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

-r1aruB99 LOCALE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

hALED HAY, WHEAT AND OATS
"r sale. CROW G. SNIEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
FlTIl,

| l.. V
Eenne
DUN
il
{. ".
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

J.
| enilus
burning
kieas
\. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE new YORK FLEET
Runs To Newport In A
Fog.
The BANKERS IN COUNCIL.
A Heavy Penalty For Riot
GUS Strikers.
DEATH OF DOCTOR HAMILTON.
The Requests Made BY
Mr.. TiIden.
DEATH OF DOCTOR HAMILTON.
The BenUests Made By
Mr.. Tilden.
THE RUN TO NEWPORT

A Fog Settles Down and Drives Some of
the Yachts to Harbor-The May
Aower Shows UP First.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 11.-When the
yachts of the New York club got under way
at Vineyard Haven this morning for the run
to Newport the wind was dead ahead and
fresh. Some of the smaller craft concluded
not to start and remained at anchor. Nearly
all of the schooners went out with foretops
housed and some of the sloops under reef.
After the feet had been out half an hour a
dense fog came out, completely enshrouding
the vessels. The schooners Sachem and Mon
tauk had their usual tussle, the former COM
ing in about fifteen minutes ahead. It was
dead beat all the way. The first yacht to
show up was the Mayfower. Then came the
Water Witch, the sloops Atlantic and Fanny
and the schooners Montauk and
Sachem. The Puritan did not ap-
pear She was last seen off Guilty.
hunk keeping we'll away. The Priscilla
put into Tarpaulin harbor. Many of the
others did not show up and they are supposed
to have lost their reckonings in the fog and
put in the first harbor they struck. The ap-
pearance of the fog caused great disappoint-
ment, as barring that the day was the best of
the cruise for observing the windward work
of the big sloops. The Galatea rounded
Fort Adams and came to anchor about $50.
She was Immediately surrounded by the
usual number of small boats. The cruise
was ended with to-day's run. At the meet
ing on board the Electra tonight the offer of
a cup by citizens of Newport to be raced
for in the fall was discussed and
unanimously accepted. A future meeting in
New York will determine the details of the
race. The time of the yachts to-day is as
follows: Schooners -Sachem, 5:34:17; Mon
tauk, 5:49:55; Miranda, 6:11:40; Crusader,
6:22:29; Dauntless, 6:24:22; Wenderer,
6:35:15. Sloops-Mayfower, $1,000; Fan
6.S1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
The Young Murderer,s Career.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Apropos of the
tragedy which occurred in Woodbury. Conn,
last night in which young Robert Drakely
figured the murderer, the history of the
boys family will be quite interesting. The
family has since the death of its head been
unfortunate and its history is peculiarly sad.
Young Robert is the son of the late Henry
w. Drakely of this city, who was engaged
for many years in the wholesale provision
business at the corner of Baltimore and Paca
streets. After the fathers death his valua-
BILE property was divided among his sons,
one of whom arrested some years ago
for an offense in connection With his bust
tendencies and paid little or no attention to
work OF business, and only one of the
sons proved to be of stable habits. Another
son was Charley Drakely, who mysteriously
disappeared several years ago in Boston. He
was visiting friends there and had invited
young lady to go to the theater. When he
called for her in the evening she refused to
accompany him and he, becoming enraged,
left the house without hat or coat after hav-
ing torn his watch from his pocket
and declared to the young lady he
gave it to her that she would never
swooned away and nothing more was ever
last seen is near the steamship docks it was
generally believed that he drowned himself.
Robert Drakely is the youngest of the family
and has been rather rolling stone. Until
recently young Drakely has been living with
friends on Harlem avenue in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
DIR. HAMILTON DEAD.

The Noted Physician And Surgeon
who Attended President Garfield.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Frank H. Hamil-
ton, the eminent physician and surgeon,
died to-day at his residence, 43 West Thir-
ty-Second street. He had suffered fir ON pull
monary hemorrhages since 1888, but had
been confined to his bed only two weeks.
His disease was fbroid phthisis.
DIR. Hamilton was born at Wilmington,
VT, in 1918. He was graduated from the
Pennsylvania university in 1888 and first
settled in Auburn. In 1874 he went to
Buffalo and with DIR. Austin Flint and DR..
J. P White established the medical depart
ment of the Buffalo university. In 1860 he
removed to Brooklyn and after his service in
the war, where he rose to be medical inspec-
tor of the army, he took up his residence IN
New York city He was one of the found
ers of the Bellevue hospital medical
college. Among the many honorary
positions held by him the following may be
mentioned: President of the medical socie-
ty of the State of New York, President of
the New York Pathological society, presi-
dent of the MedicoLegal society. He was
consulting surgeon of nearly all the great
hospitals of this city. AS a writer on medi-
cal subjects he was an accepted authority.
His treatise fractures and dislocations'
is regarded in sill countries the leading
work on the subject. DIR. Hamiltons bold
ness and success in surgicel operations was
remarkable He also invented many in
genious mechanical aids to surgelJ. Opin-
ions advanced by him twenty-five years ago
in regard to treatment of bone fracture
have but lately come into general recogni-
ton DIR. Hamilton became widely known
throughout the country in 1881 as one of the
physicians in attendance upon General Gar
field He was noted for benevolenee. He
leaves two children, Theodore B. Hamilton
aud Mis-. Daniel Davis. His wife died year
400
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
THE WOODBURY. MURDER.
Some Further Facts I'm Regard to the
Tragedy.

|
| Tragedy.
| Further in regard to the Woodbury. muir
| der case, an. account of which will be found
| Drakely is the son of the late Henry Drake
| ly, who used to live in that part of Wood
bury known as the west side, and was of one
of the finest families of the town. Mr..
Drakely removed to Baltimore some time
since, where he acquired large fortune in
the fruit canning business. He died few
years ago. His son was not as thrifty as he
was and was given to wild ways. Of late he
has dissipated considerably and has had
rather hard name whenever he has visited in
those parts.
This summer he came to Woodbury. to visit
with his fathers brothers widows family at
the west side. In some way he became in
fatuated with Maggie Davis, an Irish
girl who has been trained as pro-
fessional nurse and such is known
in Waterbury and other towns, as well as
Woodbury., though her real name was Maud
Warwick. Mrs. George Drakely, his aunt, was
very averse to his strange liking; but he was
headstrong and six weeks ago he married the
woman just after she had come into posses
sion of the Allen house, Mr.. Allen having
bought land opposite the Parker house where
he intends to build soon. They were
ried in Catholic church.
Maud Warwick had pretty fair medical
education which she had obtained in New
York and had practised as nurse as above
stated. Being possessed of very bright quail
tiles, she had been adopted into the family
of Postmaster Allen by whom she had been
made much of. Drakely was addicted to
the habit of drinking and taking choral and
opiates.
The other murders in Woodbury. during
late years have been the famous Bradley
murder, under the horse sheds of the Epis-
copal church in 1866, and the murder of
Patrick Makers boy in the lot below Thomas
Bulls house. The mystery around these
murders has never been cleared up satisfac-
torily to the State
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
I'm LOVE WITH A MARRIED MAN.
Young Widow Steals Her ChiIdren's
Money to Set Her Idol Up i'm Bust.

Young Widow Steals Her ChiIdren's
Money to Set Her Idol Up i'm Bust.
ness.
BRocKToN, Mass, August 11.-Mrs. Abbie
Fl. Lewis, who is now under arrest at Roch
ester, N. Y, for embezzling money belong
ing to her children, is the widow of the late
j. G. Lewis, who died about year ago,
leaving some little property besides an insur-
ance policy on his life of So 200. Of this
amount the court set aside 81 300 for Mrs.
Lewis and made her the guardian of the
children, five in number, only one being her
own, the rest being step-children. 81. L.
Higgins, Kuppard Whittier and John Griffin
were the bondsmen for Mrs. Lewis and it is
on their complaint thai she was arrested.
She is a rather prepossessing woman in the
forties and came here from Maine, going by \
the name of Hunnewell. Before her mar
riage, three years ago, she worked in the
factories here and since her husbands death
she seems to have become infatuated with
James Blood, who has been married twice
and has wife now living. 1t is said she
furnished money to set him up in business,
in which he did not succeed. A despatch
received by City Marshal Wheeler says she
will arrive here in charge of Officer Tower
to night or tomorrow. The children which
she left behind her when she fed have been
cared for nv reIatiyes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-12
au11 ct
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS.
The Talk of the People Who Use 1t:
A GOOD MEDICINE.

Never had anything act pleasant on the bow
els
''One dose cured after dinner headache
Zone bottle did my dyspepsia more good than all
the medicine used
Never anything quickly curea bilious at
tack
"A wonderful blood purifier"
IA perfect cure for all scrofulous faint
From Mr.. VIM. w. Jones of Cardonia, Clay Co.,
Ind-For the last two years 1 have been seriously
unwel 1t would be difficult to describe all the lit
tie ailments that have united to render existence
miserable in the extreme. Pain in the breast,
heavy, dull sensation in my head faiutness at the
stomach, weakness in the legs, kidneys badly de-
ranged, restless sleep, complexion Sa1ow, strength
all gone. Rendered desperate. went to the north
ern part of Michigan, hoping that a change of eli
mate would do me good. l got benefit. Last
spring went to the city of Terre Haute and resort
ed to the artisan baths there for ve week One day
glancing through the papers l noticed adver
tisement of Burdock Blood Bitters. In June com
menced taking this medicine, though must admit
with little expectation of relief. The result
was however, marvellous and gratifying beyond
measure Since using these Bitters have not lost
days work. They take right hold and the effects
are always pleasing. au9 3teod&w1t