davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
THE MINNIE MOORE.

It Is Opening Out Into q Big Mine
Showing Millions Of Dollars Worth
Of Ore.
Lem. U. Goliath, Professor Jenney,
E. c. Coffin, and J. NJ. Burkett visit
ed the hinnie Moore yesterday, and
were pleasantly surprised at the vast
quantity of ore in sight. About six
weeks ago, on visiting the mine, Pro.
f+ssor Jenney predicted that there
would he more ore in sight at this
time than there ever was before-not
even excepting the time when it was
sold to the present owners for half a
million dollars. Yesterday, on com.
ing out of the mine, Professor Jenney
said that he was convinced that, 60
days hence, there would be six times
as much ore exposed in the Minnie
Moore as there is at present.
AS many of the most conservative
experts say half a million dollars is in
sight now, it is not unreasonable to
expect that, few months hence, the
amount in sight will exceed $4,000
900!
The Minnie Moore is yielding &c
tons of first class ore per day-and
this from drifts or other work render
ed necessary by the opening of new
slopes in the various levels; as super
intendent Carmichael informed hi
visitors that he was mot even touch
ing his reserves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
THE IDAHO MORNONS.
They Resolve to Swallow the Test
Oath.

Oath.
A large meeting of Mormon citi-
Gems was held last week at franklin,
Oneida county, which was presided
over by Bishop Bulge, and at which
it was
Resolved, That it be considered the
sense OF this meeting that there is
nothing in the Idaho test oath to pro-
hibit any male person from voting OF
holding Office, provided he is citizen
of the United States, of proper age
and is qualified as to residence, and
who is not bigamist or polygamist
or who does not preach, or advise thu
practice of polygamy or plural mar
rage, or any other crime.
This simply means that the Nor
mons will take the test oath, and
VOTE!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
THE TARIFF on ORR.
IT WILL BE REDUCED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS,

Why the Reduction Was Not Made BE-
fore-Ar. Kimball DID Net Like 70
Assume the Responsibility.
J. S. Tebbets, General Passenger
Agent Of the Union Pacific system,
G. F. Resseguie, superintendent of
the Idaho Division, and J. v. Parker,
Division Freight Agent, passed up
the road to ketchum at 2 o'clock last
night. returned to HALEY about
10 O'Clock this morning, and loft At
half-pa l this afternoon for Belle.
vue, Pocatello and Salt Lake City.
They are returning from a trip of
inspection over the system. While
the outlook is good and promises in
creased business in the future, all
along the line, times are very dull
just now, and they as we'll Is every
one else must wait patiently for bet
ter times.
A TINES man having asked Mr..
Parker if there was any likelihood Of
this region getting better freight rates
on ores soon, he replied substantially
as follows:
"When here before l told you tina,
Mr.. Potter was awaiting the return
from California of Mr.. Munroe, who
was to meet him in New York City
to revise the freight tariffs for this
division-smong other matters.
have no doubt but that that meeting
would have been followed by a change
in ore rates in the direction desired
by the people of Wood River. Mr.
Potter's death disarranged all calcu
lations, of course, and prevented u
from doing anything. Mr.. Kimbal
was then appointed General Manage
for the time being. He knew Mr.
Potter's intentions, and agreed will
him on every point, but pending tn
annual election of officers did no
feel justified in taking any step whicI
the General Manager to be appointed
or elected might disapprove of. Mat
ters therefore remained in statu qu
until the annual meeting, which wa
held last Wednesday-day befor
yesterday-when General Manage
was elected"
| Reporter. - Is Mr.. K,mball tn
General Manager
Mr.. PaEker.-I cannot say posi-
lively; but believe that he is. If h
is in about two weeks, l feel conf
dent, you will get the new tariff oil
ore, which, l have no doubt, vii
show a considerable reduction owe
the old one.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27

Co.'S and inspect the new Perfection
Vapor Stoves just received.
Undertaken Schwamb is still very
i'll.
Silver in New York to- day, 93a
cents per ounce; lead s4.6O per 100
pounds.
The nomination of Oliver S. Glenn,
to be Postmaster at Bellevue, has
been sent to the Senate.
Le,m. U. Goliath, the well. known
mining man, went up to Bullion to.
day, to examine the workings in the
Durango group.
Give Warren 4 Shepperd call, At
their Comstock saloon. They have
cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are FIRST class.
Three or four parties of experts
are o" their way to HALEY, to examine
various mine properties in this
county. They are expected within a
month.
For a good glass of cool beer and a
first class lunch with music every
evening, go to the Music Hall, at
Ruperts old corner.
HAuPr & KIRBY.
The Perfection Vapor stoves now
on sale at Colin & Co.'S. not only save
the wood but do away with the heat
of ordinary cook stoves. They ATE
cheap and to investigate is to purchase
Every family should have one.
Spring and Summer 1888. Gu,
Mammoth illustrated Catalogue oil
General Merchandise mailed free
Address G. H. GILMAN,
RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
Sacramento. Cal.
Since the organization Of the
Security Mutual Benefit Society the
expense to a member of middle age
has been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLARS
A YEAR for each thousand dollars oil
insurance. J. A. RypERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Blessed is the man who sitteth moi
OH the seat Of tho kicker or mingle.
himself in the congregation of the
mossback; but his delight IS in new
railroads and brick blocks, and ir
schemes to build up himself and his
own town. And he shall be like an
evergreen tree planted by the river Of
waters: his leaf shall not wither in
the early fall like the cottonwood
For the Eli of the boomers shall ge,
there, but kickers will be left to hold
the bag.
Willis S. Duniway came in to
day from Portland, but . wreck Of
his former self, he having been lait
up with rheumatism ever since leav
ing here, last December, to visit will
his relatives in Oregon during the
holidays. After being here only ar
hour, he said he fel. much bette
already; for instance, he could breathe
his lungs full of air while in Portland
h c. uld only draw half a breath, ane
that only with great difficulty. Mr.
Duniway will go out to DR.. Brown.
hospital for a while, and he has ne
doubt that, with batls in HALEY Ho
Springs aud good nursing, he will be
all right again in a OF time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
The Bullion Bridge 10 be Protected.

The County Commissioners will to-
morrow get the pile.driver at work at
the Bullion street bridge, driving piles
to protect hat structure against the
strong current that will dash itself
agains. it when the spring freshets
recur. The bridge will therefore be
closed to travel while the repairs are
going on which arc expected to re.
uuire about six hours work.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
Buckleu's ArBicO SAlve.

The best Salyc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Frnptions,
and positively Piles. or no pay re-
auired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
q cents box. For sale by ;. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
WOlters's Assay Office.

A. Wolters has removed his assay
Office to the old Cramer building, on
the northwest corner Of River and
Bullion streets. slOt30.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Red Glover
seed for the field, and White Clover
and Blue Grass for the lawn all
choice varieties-at Coffin & Co.'S,
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-27
LOCAL JOTClNHS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
=, Warren & Shepherd have reopened
sae old Dan. Harrington saloon.
pSns tAil to drop in at Coffin &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Titusvul6S

TITUsvLLLB, March 26.-PstTol6ulH<-
at sole; highest 91tc; lowest s94c;
closed at 90jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
BENWOOD.

Mr.. Sam McJilton, Of Pittsburg, is in
town.
Mr.. J. Shaw, of Newark, 0 is in town.
The rumor circulating to the effect OF
the drowning at Cambrdge, o, Of Mr..
Jesse Patterson, Cor msny years a citizen
of this place, is generally credited.
The present city officers were re-nom
mated by the primstei held By the In
dependents. The iket is a. follows:
Mayor, J. Mahood; Recorder, J. Manley;
Councilmeu, W. WhfenaD, Q Conrad, p.
Brauuou, S. Bell and Blake.
The remains of JoAn Marshall who died
Saturday evening. at biz boarding house OF
pneumonia, were taESH out to his home 10
LittictOn, Sunday fOf interment.
A young nan nstsd Thomas Bayard,
aged about eighteen JCrs, employed at the
factory, was ravingI and tearing things
around in general AZ bis clearinghouse,
on Main street, Suaiay light. Some of
the town authorities summoned DIR. l.
ESkey, az il was sUamisel thSt the man
might have been hurt ina melee, or that
me was suffering from deHium tremens.
When the doctor arrived be found the man
struggling in the gasp # six men, who
had to hold him On ths bed. He was
raving, with lucid ihteruls, and his par'
oxysms showed strO1S sycptoms Of hydra
phobia. Morphine twas injected in his
arm, but with no etfCt. lie wa1 taken to
the lookup, where II no. is. Yesterday
morning he was hettfr au talked and act
ed rational, but at his riting he is in
sar ely raving. TbeEreapity of 1t is that
he at times realizes is i~rnperable condi.
ton. It is not defiJte Eether it is q mild
case of hydrophobiat a rong case OF In
sanity, superinducet S!the venom OF q
rabid dog. He cOfd OF recall having
been bitten, bat at thesavesO of a dog,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Saved HIS LEG
SGROFULA
OF
R0NE CURED!
Iru.y1A- a.. Au9nst b. ~.

JrrVayII. Ca, August ~. 49,.
THy Sw1Fr SFECIFiC CO., AjLaLls; 80 with
.r.r,an-I have been NnllcNel WIN
ulr,rar luu OF the legs ever SnsS : 49,
,bfrr me disease undoubtedly neihS h.lI
lf,-, 81 nav raOrhgr suffered rom 'tIulIA
oTs .SIGpsom= Asl alEancel 70 hnaioSy
- gNYt-tlOu Increased uufll ts' M9iety
,I5.,T,.. harrlSsiUS and IJtuiul LtySEW T..
t,.,rrtryI4rIv became Ig1ttulN ihNpit ~
f..rf lay bring less painfully HutttSI Fnyt
slgut fourteen years Z M ~ ~ fTfo
.f.pf I,.s hal eaten through VIZ H,n ~
- hone In order 20 save my ny ,hS -
,--b strrnipSl 70 SmpilAte ny ~ C,Tty
he nee. Tho ppe ration va $500
reformed by Or. VI. v r. $3.50 HtT ms
~ RE- ~. L. Bond. OF IlthVhl- u. -
~ - my L. cave me only temporary ~
Va Tbe D9f5Bn was stu In my eyst'hl ont
beam % show Itself asdl..
time aItrf lars I; yT11 tie Knee 70 the instCP;
rrG.fnent!y while at work eSuIa tbs hugs
- ~. bluOl which CCZeI llon. bGlez
Ulcera aud inc s9TsJ ~ frIiow-workmen
"tI' > stanl tho stencil and would now
a., winter was persuaded otry SSr93
- n las effort I consented 10 10 tha
~ = - ssyen months ago began taklhs VIZ
60 A.. ISoGn BEGAN 70 feel the ROouSn
-. WritclIa. tie offensive running Dssh
4, gr,yy 81 and less and nHalS 'sa 49, 'nd
49, t,4Irl. nay flesh became ulm
NJ, .u.I IN dTv. after using tWentyouo
1910. / am as halls md stout man ~
- ~ tqgrp IS in &c Crgta. ram escn.y !.
90 nm fs.l row younger AMI sLfOhkSL
INN Itti whenI was twenty I've lHelspI
sbSIt 10 rounds. Nothing Is 70 % seen ~
fee .crr.ble disease. or % rgnllnd e.n2
to- arr suffered FOR - many ytais, SNSH
- - - NJ lgrfgctiy healed ulcers;
want me world 10 know 81 the ~
,r.,.rl,a4 crr, effected on me by SaSs
IN I call upuu thgse who M.sh 20 Spd 1
T.rflrullrs directly nom me 10 Htlte, 49,
pI es.-iarr lt = p~igassr' a. well Is
I, answer their letters. I refer 10 ~.
HtuI. % LituUEia. Us 70 the truth u my
-'A'S b DRAKE
Treatlsc On BLOOD and skin Diseases naheH
Zee. THE SWIFT SfDctRlC Coz a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
BRIDGEPORT.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle will have a
quilting in the NJ. L. church Wednesday,
to which all the ladies are cordially in
vited. Bring your dinners and have a
good sociable time together.
Mr.. Joseph FOuts has taken charge OF
the painting department of Blyha Bros
wagon factory, on Pike street.
An Easter programme has been especial
ly prepared by the NJ. f Sunday school
for E xtSandsy morning, to which all are
invited.
Mr.. Joseph Frazer, of Martins Ferry,
o., was in town yesterday.
Rev. Meek, of Warrenton. O., was in
town yesterday. .
A b. & o. special passed over the c L.
& W. extension yesterday afternoon on
their way TO Martins Ferry.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman was not quite so
well yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport Glass company made a
large consignment OF fruit jars last even
ing on the steamer Andes.
Mr.. Wilbur Topping and his sister, Miss
Nellie, left yesterday to attend the funeral
of their grandfather, MI. Topping.
Mrs. Pugh, of Bellaire, o, was in town
yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Bags was said to be rest
ing somewhat easier last evening.
The City Clerk has posted his annual
statement of the finances ofthe town, which
shows the town to be in a very creditable
position, financially speaking.
The G.. A. Il. Post will give a bean bake
Friday ayenino in their hs1l in the Rank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
TYLER'S BOOM.
An Immigration and improvement s lcIety
Organized.

An Immigration and improvement $ lciety
Organized.
Special Correspondence of The Register.
MDDLEBOUGNE, w. VA, March "a
Pursuant 10 call a meeting was held in the
Court house to-day for the purpose of
organizing a County Auxiliary to the State
lnWaigratiOn and Development Association.
Capt. Powell was elected President and
j.. W. Barnes Secretary. Committees were
appointed on permanent organization and
resolutions. The Committee on Permanent
Organization recommended that the Society
be called the Tyler County immigration
and Improvement Society, with a presi-
dent, six vice presidents, secretaries, and
a treasurer and q central committee com
posed Of three members, whose duty it
shall be to prepare for publication a true
and fair statement of the u OF this
county and the advantages to accrue to
immigrants who may wish TO settle
among us.
Full and appropriate resolutions were
adopted. The following officers were
elected: President, Selmon Wells; Vice
Presidents, William Morris, D. W. o.
LIardman, Ashford Broadwater, d. d.
Johnson, A. l. COrbly and John G. Nor
Tison; Recording Secretary, J. ". Barnes;
Corresponding Secretary, w. f. Swan;
Treasurer, w. NJ. Powell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
The Lessops of.Un.er Pr.tz" Case.

AAS ASeEth9 " SAIWA
The greatest doctors in Europedon't seem
to know what ails 'Unser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence in Tex
pert medical knowledge is again shaken.
The effect is a Tevulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1888, many of the
doctrines of the schoolmen concerning ex-
tensive medication have been abandoned,
and all schools ef practice are more and
more relying upon old-fashiOned simple
root and herb preparations and careful
nursiDg,-the only r~eliances known 10 our
ancestors.
These methods and r~eliances are illus
trated to- day In a series OF old-fishioued
roots and herbs preparations recently given
to the world by the weil-knOwn proprietors
of Warmers safe cure-preparatiOns made
from formula possessed by many OF our
oldest families, and rescued for popular
use, and issued under the happy designa-
ton Of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
"My son. exclaimed a venerable wo-
man 10 the writer when he wa a boy,
my son, your yeller and pale and weak
like lOOkiu', your needin' a good shaking
up with some sus'pariP."
A jug of spring sarsaparilla was Just as
necessary in the "winter supplies" Of fifty
years ago as was y barrel Of pork, and a
famous medical authority says that the
very general prevalence OF the use OF such
a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ex-
plains the rugged health of our ancestors,
While Warmers Log Cabin S~arsaparilla
is an excellent remedy for all seasons OF
the year, it is particularly valuable in the
spring, when the system is full Of sluggish
blood and requires a natural constitutional
tonic and irvigorator to resist colds and
pneumonia, and the effects of a long win
ter. PhilO NJ. Parsons, clerk Of the City Ho-
tel Of Hartford, Conn, was Frustrated with
a cold which, he says. seemed to set
tie through my body. | neglected it and
the result was my blood became impoyer-
isbed and poisoned, indicated by infllmed
eyes. / was treated, hut my eyes grew
worse. l was obliged to wear a shade over
them. feared that | would be obliged TO
give up work"
Under the operation of Warmers Log
Cabin ~Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills." he
says, The sore and infamed eyes disap-
peared. Ny blood, l know, is in a healthier
condition than il has been for years. l
have a much better appetite shall take
several more bottles for safety's sake,
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great
blood purifier, and l most heartily recon-
mend it,
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
Saparilla used in the family now willsave
adollar of bills. Use no other. Tbs
is the oldest, most thoroughly teated, and
the best, is put up in largest sarsaparilla
bottles on the market, containing 100
doses. There is no other preparation OF
name that can equal it. The name
of its manufacturers is a guarantee Of its
superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over
the t~echnicalities of an advanced medical
that cannot cure disease, such SIM
pie preparations yearly snatch millions
untimely graves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27

are perfectly willing to accept Mr.. Browns
letter rs final we regret that such IN avail
able candidate will not permit his name to
be used in that connection, and trust that
he may be prevailed upon to reconsider MS
decisiOn.-PutRdm Democrat.
General Flick declines to be consi red
a candidate for Governor. Gen. Flick will
take what is offered him or do without.
Furthermore, if Gen. Flick sticks his nose
in places where it is not wanted, Gen.
Goff will mash it FOX him. There is only
one Boss in West Virginia and his name is
Goff, and all Republicans must and do
worship at his feet.-Pdrkers6Urg Sentinel.
The Tyler county Star thipks we should
have six instead Of four ND hths of school
in this State. It says our school system
is drawback to our State. We believe
the Star to be right. Let the Legislature
give US a six months school at its next
sessions-CdLhOuR Chronicle.
A Democratic club was organized at
RipOn last Tuesday night. Its styled the
"W. l.. Wilson Democratic Club. spirit
Of Jefferson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
PUBLIC SALE.

A FARM or S5 ACRES 1872 RODS, sITUAT.
n ed on the north branch OF Hughes River,
fve'miles northeast from the town Of Pennsboro
ION the b. & o.. r. r., Richie county, West Vlr-
GINA; COO acres improved, $50 acres in grass. "a
acres in cultivation, balance good timber, over
100 acres fine bottol land, balance good up
land. Three bearing orchards, small vine yard,
and other small fruits. Twostory frame dwell
ing heuse, good frame kitchen, with cellar IN.
der It.: good well of water at the door; good
frame stable, with large NOV for storing hay;
granaIies and stalls for twelve horses; good
double" franc corn crib with wagon shed;
buggy house, scales, a number Of tenant and
tobacco houses. Three creeks of lasting water
running through the farm, besides numerous
small branches, springs and wells. Situated in
good neighborhood, and on a good road; conYen-
lent 10 store, steam mill, school and churches.
This is very desirable IS well as a valuable
farm for general farming. Also a splendid stock
farm for either sheep, cattle or horses, and can
not be excelled for a dairy farm. II could be di.
videJ into several small farms with plenty OF
good water and timbe on each one. Twill sell
all or a portion Of the sos acres 1872 rods at pr.
vate sale between this time and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
PRODUCE.
New YORK.

New YoER, March 90. -Flour-Receipts
1862 packages; exports 50 barrels; 14,Sl2
sacks; market ri. ady and unchanged; sales
-, 800 barrels. Wheat-Receipts AGO
bushels; exports 81, 600 bushels; sales s.
$40, 900 bushels futures, 320,0 900 bushels
spot; options opened steady to firm and
grave, closed strong; spot sa4c higher; No.
2 spring nominal at $50; ungraded spring
SSIs9Iic; No. . red April SS$aS9l, closing
at sole; May S9as9Sc, closing at S9sc; Jure
81 l3.l6aSS9c, closing at SS!c; July STA
S7Sc, closing at STsc; August S62aS6}c,
closing ut S6Sc; September S7as7lc, closing
at SHE; December 80 9O!c closing at S0Sc.
Corn-Receipts 392, 900 bushels; exports
SO, 92S bushels; sales l, BPS, 600 bushels fu-
lures, 4S. 600 bushels spot; options opened
strong, 3al4c advanced; spot ia4c better;
ungraded 593aGl3c; No. 59i604c; latter in
central elevator; No. , March and April
nominal at 60!c; May So Is 16la5sic,
closing at 595c; June 575a5ssc, closing at
5Ssc; July 5S5a5sl, closing at 5S}c; Aug
ust 5Sts59c, closing at 59c; September and
October 5Sts59. closing at So. Oats
Receipts 81, 900 bushels; exports none; sales
$40, 900 bushels futures aud llS. 900 bush.
els spot; fairly active and !s4c higher;
mixed western 372s40c; white do 4Oa45c.
Hsy-Unchauged and quiet. Hops-Iu
light reques'. Ccffee-Spot, fair Rio
steady at lac; options steady with less
doing; sales 5000 bags; March 10 zoe;
April 10 55a1O 20; May 10 60al0 20; June
10 5Od1O 10; July 10 25alO 40; August
10 05a10 %; September 0 95a1O. 90; Octo.
Der 9 s0A9 80; November 0 s0l9 80; De.
cember 9 S0ll0 90; January 9 %. Sugar-
Qiiet hit firm; refined quiet; centrifugal
c and +, $50 test, 33 32c: fair refining
quoted at 4 1916. MOlaSSss-Steady.
Rice Steady. Petroleum-Firm; United
closed steady at 905c. Cotton Seed OIL
34a3Ilc for crude, 394a4Oc for refined.
Tallow-Firm at 4 l1-16. Rosin-Dull at
81 22}al %. Turpentine-Steady at 39!c.
E~ggs-Firm and demand only moderate;
Western lSl1S!c; receipts 1868 packages.
Pork-Barely steady. Cut Meats
Steady; picked bellies re. Lard-Opened
a shade lower, closing steadier but qniet;
western steam spot 81 S73s7 80; March
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
Mtdhinal.
Choking Catarrh.

Have Won awakened nom a disturbed sleep
With ali me horrible sensations Of an assassin
CUJchiuE yoIrt throat and pressing the e-bresth
from yOur frightened ChSst2 Have you noticed
the lauguCr and debility that succeed the effort
To clear your throat and head Of this catarrhal
matter What d depressing influence " exsrts
upon the mind. ClOuting The memory n ulhnS
the head with pains aud strange noises. How DIFF.
Hsult iG is tn rid The uSsul passages, throat ana
luug> OF this poisonous mucuS allCan testify who
are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult To pro
tect che system against lis further progress.
towards the lungs. liver Snd kidneys, al phySl
clans will admit. IL Is a terrible disease, and
cries ont Tor relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail. OF SASFORD's RADI-
CAT CURE. are atteStCd by thousands WIZ CRATE
nlliy recommend u % fellOw-SudererS No state
nest is maze regarding il that cannot be sub
stantiS,ed by the most respectable and reliable
references
zach packet contains one bottle OF the RADI-
A CURE one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and
Al IMPROVED INHhLEE. with treatise and dlrec-
lions. and i sold b. all druggists for Sl.OO.
POTTER DRUG Il CHEMICAL Co, Boston.