davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80. 1855.
VIM. L. Wilson.
tFrom the Fairmont Index.l

Last Wednesday was another big
day for the Democrats of this vicinity.
Hon. w. L. Wilson, our distinguished,
able and eloquent Representative in
Congress, spoke at Montana in the af-
ternoon and at Fairmont at night
Something like thousand people did
honor to the gifted orator at the
former place, and the demonstration
was one of which the enthusiastic
Democrats of that model little mining
town may well be proud. A fine
Cleveland and Thurman flag pole was
put up at 10 o'clock, aud in the af-
ternoon the speaking took place.
Tariff Reform as it affets the laborer
in the mine, in the shop, on the farm
or wherever employed was discussed
as only Mr.. Wilson can discuss it,
and his address was one of the most
convincing and powerful presenta-
tions of the, political situation and
issues that will be heard from the
stump in this campaign. 1t was a
speech that would make Democratic
votes in any intelligent audience of
honest American citizens and tax
payers, and it was not wasted on the
appreciative crowd that stood before
him at Montana. The Avenue band
accompanied the delegation which
went down from this place, and fur
nished the music for the day. I. ~
A splendid audience greeted Mr..
Wilson at night in Armory Hail.
The building was packed. Many
Democrats from neighboring towns
came to hear him, among them gen
tlemen from Boothsville, Manning
ton, Morgantown and other places as
distant. There were quite number
of ladies in the audience also. OF
Mr.. Wilson's address we can only say
1t was most admirable exposition of
Democratic principles and policy
We cannot attempt a synopsis in the
space at our disposal. Throughout
the entire address his audience sat
spell bound beneath the charms Of his
eloqnence and no political speaker
ever before received from Fairmont
audience the compliments of so earnest
and attentive hearing. His perora-
ton which was an eloquent appeal to
guard against class legislation. to pre-
serve to exerylcitizen equal rights;an
privileges under the law, that tho chill
dren of the rich and the poor, the
well7born and the lowly, might have
an equal chance In the race of Iifes
was n1atchless piece of oratory. 1t
was n speech to set men to thinking
Alright, the speech of scholar,
statesman, an earnest, sincere and
patriotic gentleman. No one who
heard it wonders that Mr.. Wilson has
a reputation that is enviable and that
is not limited by State lines. The
people of the Second district may
well be proud of their Representative
in the Lower House, of Congress, and
our Republican friends will, we hope,
excuse the Democratic voters of this
district if they send him back there
this year by the biggest majority they
ever gave Congressional candidate.
Hurrah for Hon. VIM. l.. Wilsonl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30

To change sallow complexion into
fair one, and to regulate all the
functions of nature, we would advise
our readers to use Laxador, the cell
ebrated golden remedy. 1t is sold
everywhere for only 25 cents n
package.
Absolutely free from opium and
other dangerous agents, DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is valuen most highly as
n remedy for the disorders of baby
hood. Price 25 cents bottle. Sold
everywhere.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30
From an UnquestionaeIe
Source.

"Matilda, that boy of ours is chuck
full of slang" remarked Mr.. Dusen-
berry, in n sharp, complaining tone.
lie talks about me as the guv'nor,
and this morning 1 heard him tell
Bridget to 'let her go, Galliger!' -
Where does he pick up such abomni-
BILE stuff" -.r.
Goodness only knows" said
Mrs. Dusenberry with well simulat-
ed look of Ignorance.
SAT school, 1 suppose" continued
Mr.. Dusenberry, '.of those Darringer
boys. He is altogether too fly,
that boy, and if / catch him with
those boys again he'll make home
run of the liveliest kind"
''He may hear some of it home"
suggested Mrs. Dusenberry, with
motherly blandness.
SAT home!" cried Mr.. Dusenber-
ry. "You are entirely off your base
my dear. Who uses slang here?"
'Probably am addicted to it."
was Mrs. Dusenberry's meek reply.
"Well, it is a vice you'd better get
rid of, then. Refined conversation
is mark of culture Let me hear
that kid use slang again and I'll give
it to him right off the bat. I'll wipe
up the floor with him. Pll-"
Just then he saw a commiserating
look on his wife's face. He picked
up his hat suddenly, and mumbling
something about having an appoint
ment at the Office, fed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CassoFis,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30
WHO SHALL IT Bel,
Cleveland or Harrison Z
ALL MY OWN CLOTHING.
oVEERCoATS.

We have the Largest Stock.
\ Nice Ulster or Sack Over
coat. Observation-Disclosures $3.50. worth Sc 50
\ Nice Chinchilla Overcoat 500. 500
4 Nice Fine Cassimcr. do. $50. a. 1000
And up to $4,000. | have too many Styles to
quote them ail-come and see.
Ny Boys and Cbildren's Suits and Overcoats
are hard to beat. They are the talk of the
town.
Boys Suits from $3.50 up to $1,000
BOYS Overcoats from. $50 = g 1000
Children'e Suits from. ....... 1.T5 - 81 600
Childrcn's Overcoats from. $50 - 80 800
Pants for Children. Boys and Men. I have
hundreds of them. and will sell them cheaper
than ever. have Il big line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, &C.
Mems. W0mGns and Childrcn's Shoes the
largest aud cheapest assortment ever displayed
i'll farperS Ferry. Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Agent for the celebrated Walker Shoes Every
pair guaranteed to wear represented or
money refunded. Yes, Goods to please any
body and everybody. Give me an carly call
and sec for yourself that mean what say.
Yours truly, J. II. MYERS,
The Reliable Clothicr,
Dot. .. 1883. Iarper's Ferry. W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30

sHoEs-BEGcHLET & soS. at Hagerstown.
have q very nice stock of Shoes. for Ladies,
Nisses. Children and Men Go and see before
you bug.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30

GRocERrEs.-If you want 20 see q complete
Grocery Store, and want nice goods a. low
prices 90 10 BEAcHLEI's, at Hagerstovn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30
Geo. Augustus Sala.

SeOISS AuSuSSuS oshi.h, -SuS- "Sh-
known English writer ,on his last Aus
tralian trip wrote rs follows to The
| London Baily 7eizSv1rpkf---
stEQqegTc 49,
'IyeE85Sa8p sFiegqqd q ~.
indeed, who tended me most Kindly
during horrible spell of bronchitis
and spasmodic asthma, provoked by
the sea fog which had swooped down
on us just after we left San Francisco.
But the doctors prescriptions and
the increasing warmth of the temper
ature as we neared the Tropics, and
in particular, a couple of ALLcocK's
PoRoUs pLAsTERs ciapped on-one on
the chest and another between the
shoulder blades-soon set me right"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30

A Chicago dead beat is said to be
making handsome living now by
advertising for 4 wife and requiring
all applicants to inclose stamp for
reply. His mail has to be sent up in
a wheelbarrow.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-10-30
L. /. GoRsUCH, NJ D.,

Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally-
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, To-
Iedo, o. sS- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

Dan. heavy headache, obstruction Of ,h,
nsssl passages. discharges falling from M,
heed lnto the threat. sometimes prolnss
NatsFg. and nerid. az others, thick, tenarI.
1us, ,naeoas. Pnrulsnt. bloody Aad nutrld.
tlas syss are wsak. aRterY, aud irlAmed.
ttrtp u ringing In the ears. deafness. hack.
las o. eoa@hins 10 clear the throat, erpsc.
tpFati1a ~ siienslEe matter, together With
sSAbs irom nlpetr: the voice L changed and
hss nasal isRnE. he breath il offensive.
strsil SID tasts arc Impaired: there is A
sensations ~ disEissAs. sith mental dspres.
sian. backlog cough and general debility.
" Eun have III. at aHt e0usiisrabie nun.
bTf ~ saF-c symptoms. you Afu gaficrius
IRON Nasal CaiaFFa. TIE more camplE
ratnd Fnnr disease hes become the greater
,t'v Hauslses sHd ! tcssiiy ~ symptoms.
Thousands % eaaua Ranualiy, Sithuut
uian'esiins hsif ~ tie above symptoms,
FgFstt " consumption, and cod IL the
grave, 81 disease u % common. mare dc.
rPi4tits and dangerous. Or lcsa understood,
~ mnFv nrsDpcasfi'ly irratei. hy physi.
rtans FNr hBadtei dollars reEsrd is
n'iyrel w TIC manufacturers % DR.. sage'a
Iatarfb ketnwiy, Tor n case OF eatHrrh
ahirh ihef cannot enrr. Remedy sold By
dfnEsisis, al only so CENTS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
Elections as Educators.

For such a presidential election as
that of 1885, with its fair and open
struggle between two natural opposed
political principles, and its consequent
influence as political educator of the
American democracy, there need be
nothing but congratulations for the
country, let its cost be what il NAV.
There have been elections over which
no such congratulations could be uttered
elections in which the cost was as
great and the educational results moth
ing or next 10 nothing; but no such crit
cism can be aimed at the election of this
year. There are very few voters in this
country who have not in November a
Tar larger and more distinct knowledge
OF the economic principles which under
lie their political beliefs than they had
SIX months ago; and, whatever may be
the party result Of the election. this ed
ucational result is after all, the fundn-
mental reason for the existence of the
presidential election itself. And as We
see this result continually coming into
greater prominence, we may congratu-
late ourselves more heartily on the wis
dom which gave ms such an educational
force, and on its proof that democracy
is not the rule OF ignorance, but sys-
tenn OF self-education.- Century Topics
OF the Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22


The most extensive pictorial collection
relating TO the war TO be found In the
country is owned by the Massachusetts,
commandery OF the military order of the
Loyal legion, and is the result of the
persistent eEdeayors of Col. Arnold A.
Rand, the recorder. / visited their
headquarters this summer and was aston
ished TO find about eighty volumes of
war pictures, embracing the photographs
OF every commissioned officer of every
Massachusetts regiment in the service
during the war; also, the photographs of
every general officer commissioned by
President Lincoln, excepting one.
There were also photographs of battle
fields, before and after engagements.
camp scenes and all the buildings made
famous by the campaigns OF the Army
OF the Potomac. There are more than
10000 pictures in the collection, and
during one year The Century Magazine
paid the commandery $500 for the priyi-
lege OF reproducing photographs to illus
trate its series of war articles. The best
private military library in the country is
that of Col. John T. Nicholson, of Phil
adelphia, recorder-in~cllief of the LOYAL
legion. Col Nicholson has the date
which enable him to trace mp the regis
ter OF service of every commissioned
officer in the army or navy who served
during the civil war.-Capt. J. q. Par
ker IN Globe-T
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
Night Air superst,tior

a sensible doctor, who despis.,
urug-eating, and realizes that health
y only possible by conformity to
INJURIES simple but exarting laws
= quoted IN an English paper as
maintaining that the superstition
thht open night mir IL to be avoided
'ias destroyed more victims tn an war
ana ptstilence. This widely prevalent
prejudice isworse thanignorance, Just,
az poison is more fatal than hunger
That pulmonary consumption is
not caused by cold outdoor air. but
ny ioni indoor air, is a truth estab-
lished by incontestabIe proofs.
Statistics prove that north and
south, east and west, in uplands and
Io@lnnds, the prevalence of respira-
tory disorders bear an exact propor-
tion 70 the prevalence of indoor oc-
eupatlons. Experience moreover.
has demonstrated thatfor the radical
cure y lung diseases outdoor life in a
cold climate is more favorable than
any mode of life in tropical climate.
Horses and cowsconfined in stuffv
stables are as liable TO deadly pul-
monary affections as their owners
While exposure tointense Wintercold
Affects the respiratory apparatus less
than other part Of the organism. 2
ny way OF illustration, reference IS
made TO the Names aboon. which
endnres the nigh. frosts OF the Abvs.
sinian highlands, at an elevation of
S,UOD feet above the coasts plains Of
the Indian Ocean, yet succumbs
promptly to the influences ofthefoul.
though much warmer, air Of an in.
ventilated menagerie, and the fol-
Lowing is added from an experience
which has been repeatedly verified in
eases personally known to us:
II prefer the night-ai. cure. We
cannot work under q load OF furs.
We cannot write with frostnumbed
hands, But with an adequate num-
Der of blankets. bed exposed to the
fresh mir can BE- made perfectly com
Portable. Use a nightcap or d shawl
till habit has taught a way of keep
ing the blankets tucked up TO the
ears, leaving only the head uncovered
1.-The plan Of keeping the head cool
and the feet warm being, by the way,
the most effective specific for chronic
insomnia. To the lungs pure, cold
mir is more grateful that impure
warm mir. BY the simple plan Of
opening bedroom window, catarrh
aan bc nipped in the bud bya remoy-
Al OF the eause-ihat is, by d. |
rect elimination Of the contagious
germs. Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
A For.unate FI.I. I...pee,ar.

Boston thasa1 Record Oct a.
H. Il. Chiids, the lucky man who re.
ceiyed on Thursday last Sl5, 200 as Ills
share Of the ticket No. 4G,755, which
drew the first capital prize in the Lou.
lslana State Lottery, drawn this month,
Is inspector Of fish and foreman for De.
Butts and Daggetts, at their wharf. East
Boston. He is Al years old, medium
height, light complexion, long blonde
mustache, good natured and healthy.
be is married, owns the house in
which lie lives at Everett, and enioys
the fatherhood OF one child. Ho Is n
Massachusetts boy, although lie worked
IN New Orleans abont Ia years ago.
where he first became interested in lot.
terry tickets He bought five or six
tickets while in New Orleans, and did
not buy any more until this year. Al
together he has spent about $50 in their
investments. He bought his last ticket
the LIST Of this month.
The money came in the form OF a
check and is deposited in the First
Ward bank at East Boston, about tie
largest deposit ever made in the bank at
one time. Mr.. Childs has done nothing
since his little fortune arrived but to
whittle up all the loose wood ON the
wharf and smile TO himself in quiet sat
isfaction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
Woman's Real Life.

Woman's real life begins ut marri.
agr, and FOR the first step is renun.
ciation She must give up with q
good grace the eXaggeratiou and
romance ofloyemulling. The warm
rst henrted end most unselfish WON
IN soon learn TO accept quiet trust
and the loyalty Of loving life as
the calmest and happiest condition,
and the men who are sensible enough
to rely or good sense of such wives.
sail around and away from the ador.
crs, for trneaffection and comfortablc
tranquility. .Justlet n young wiiere.
member that her husband necessarily
Is under certain amount ofbonduge
all day; that his interests compel him
10 look pleasant under all circum.
stances, TO offend none, TO say no
hasty word, and she win see that when
he reaches his own iireside he wants
most ofall to hnye this strain re-
moved, to be az ease; but he cannot
bc il he il afraid of wounding his
wife's sensibilities by forgetting some,
outward or visible token Of his af-
lection for her.
Besides, she pays him a poor com.
plimcnt in refusing to believe what
he does not continually assert; and
by frCtt;ng tor whit is unreasonable
to desire, she deeply wrongs herself,
for
. 4 vomrn moved ia Ike a fountain troubled
Muddy. lscomcd thick. bBrctt OF beauty"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

Counting the photographs OF the pres
idcntial candidates in the front windows
az residences Il n0w popular pasiime.
Sometimes whole street car loads OF
people. especially illd ladies, are en-
gagged 10 II Tire snccos, OF each candi'
date depends, II course, upon his Sc
curing q majority representation IN the
windowh Not since the days Of Lin
coin. perhaps, have the Indianapolis
poople indnlgcd so heavily in political
nietures. Nearly every house on GER
tain squares has picture In the WIN
dow, ard there IL not a locality where
tho presidential or wouli-be presiden-
iml face Is net to l,e seen V has been
that North Noble street is
n ~ between Harrison and Cleveland;
College avcuitc ia four to one. for har-
rison: Pennsylvania street is Eve TO one
Tor the home candidate, etc, Indian
apolis News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
An EnergelIc Row. MI.taI,e.

He was an energetic boy Of 10. When
he returned from school the other day
and found his mother out, he set e.
work to rake mp the leaves in the yard.
Lots of boys would have flung the
leaves into the street TO be wasted, hut
this hoy was beginning to study eco.
Monies. Leaves wasted is beat wasted
and coal wasted. He ralled up i've
bushels, carried them down in the cell
lar and crammed them into the furnace.
and five minutes after he had touched n
match to them the first steamer was on
the ground and fifty people were at
hand to help fling the furniture out.
Actual damage only few shel5els; ex-
perience valued at $4,000 Detroit
Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
An Emharrasscl CIerg rman.

An amusing incident happened 1T
the recent sam Jones tabernacle
meeting at Gainesville. One Of the
most deyout ministers Of North
Georgia, who resides in town not
n thousand RIFLES from Gainesville,
left home to spend II day or two at
these meetings The sudden cool
weather that came about during the
meeting caused oyereonts to become
a requisite, The clergyman alluded
"a did not hayehis ovcrcoat along,
Tut The family whom hewas stopping
with kindly rendered one which an.
swcicd every purpose. After secur-
ms /, seat up near The pulpit the
minister proceeded 10 take of his
overcoat, and while doing SO q deck
az cards leil from 4 side pocket MS he
was folding the coat TO hang it ON
the back al his chair. To see the
minister, who FOR many yenrs had
been engaged in making such n cru
snde against cards, reaching after 4
tem.spot here and a Jack of spades
there and hiding themnwaT as inStas
10 could net them back into hispoek-
II certainly ereateda ripple among
those scented near him Savannah
News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22


Tennessee mississippi, and louis
lana.
The passenger department Of the Illinoi.
Central railroad have issued a new nam.
phlet describing the following prosperous
northern settlements in Tennnessee, Mis-.
sissippi and Louisiana, viz jackson, Ten.
nessee; Holly Springs. West Point, Jack.
son, Nazoo City, Terry and Brookhayen.
Mississippi; Kentwood, Roseland Colony,
Hammond, Crowley, Jennings, Lake Ar.
thur, Welch, Iowa, Lake Charles and Win.
ton. Louisiana. Hundreds OF northern
families are now happily located at the
above points and ia this new pamphlet
will appear interesting letters from north.
ern men. twill also give the dates of two
special land excursions south each month,
from the principal points on the line OF the
Illinois Central ia Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Dakota. This pamphlet, and also
Southern Home Seekers Guide" should
be read by every person contemplating a
Houthern trip, either for pleasure, health,
or permanent home. Copies OF each will
be mailed free on application to the under
signed at Manchester Iowa. =. i. Merry.
General Western Passenger Agent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

- 10y women are prevented by feeiin,.
~ i 80 rom consulting a physieian n
1850 disorders arising from functional a..
IN, signt o her peculiarly delicate organ.
caused by this neglect. n sasl 49, ! sol.en
~ Fisree's Favorite PrescrIution n ~,
ssPessai boon, AS II offers 4 aura IA - ~.
e1tv lnr al those distressing disorder ~
!. uMh Hotnen airs peculiarly subject wbiIs
= saves modest giri or woman NOM tbe
s .'i.1 fasssnsnt Of personal eonsnlta, inn
lh y physician. "Favorits Presrrir,,
uon - tho onlY medicine Tor rorna VI
lesul,S weaknesses and ailments. sold Nv
a.,tssgists, nnhsr = positive guarantee iron,
,hs manufacturers, that ID viii Five sstis.
, 80 a. every case. or money viii NJ y,
'uaas'' see guarantee on bottle snapper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
mines WIN soon be Plentiful.

philadelphia Record.
Dimes, which had began to be q
scarce article of change, WILSON flow
from the mint in silver stream to
relieve thechannels OF trade. Assistant
United States Treasurer =. Davis
P,,re explained the recent scarcity
by saving tlat congress had
only recently passed the appropria-
onbillwhich provides for the melting
md rccoinagp of damage aud incur
cont silver pieces. The delayip passage
The bill has iiglitened the supply
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

y ohsred by the publishers Of The y....,-
no Ao1iapanion for the beat sbort st Lh
.L nsts are three prizes Of 81 0oo oss
saIss o. 800 each. and tI,rss n ssan
s h. 70 other paper pays 40 llbsr. H.. ~
oDtall lhs VERY best matter Ia H. ~
,seripers. The publishers viii send ! $50 sao
d ~ "n receipt OF a stamp, eiyIns ,bs aoa
s siI o. this offer. The comnsnio, I'm On
sso inillion readers a week. Every n Ia M.
snoala take Il ANY new subserlbsr mhs
rars &c nov, will receive II free 10 Ian.
tIaa 80. :. ieSs. and full years subserip.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

va fashioned kiad-iail grown:
Sass . eeni dosH-bat with a trowp--
~ died from cause unknown.
nmlies ~iil sapsrssds many iroWns. and
n'spy diseonlpfts will be uhknown. when
~. FigFos's Pleasant Pursatiys pellsts sn.
,Nfsiy sut'sFsede, as they BID fair Ia do NJ.
.stss ahd lesa efficient plj Of our iore.
i y Every day they gain new IaurelsI
Ai"st popular uheh most 40 abound
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

A Manchester, n. H.. firm ships large
quantities Of cotton fabrics to China.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

GUruns sNn FoLnS.--Thuse who are sui.
terins from Coughs. Colds. sore Throat,
ste.. shNula tFF Hroun'a Bronchial TrO.
chcn. Sold Only 10 boxes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
a man who has practiced medicine for 40
years, ought TO know salt from sugar;
read what he snys;

IoLEn0, o., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. II. ]. Cheney Il Co-Gentlemen,--
| have been In the general practice OF medi,
cine for most 90 years, aud would say that
IN all my practice and experience, have
mover seen n preparation that could pre.
scribe with as much confidence OF success
as can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu,ac.
tured by you. Have prescribed il great
would say in conclusion that have vet to
lind a eass of Catarrh that would not
cure II they would take Il according 10 d.
rections. Yours Truly,
l.. J.. G0RSuCH, M. D..
Office. 2l6 Summit Sc.
We viii give 800 for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot DO cured with Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo. o.
s@~Sold by Druggists, roc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

ffrurh lAundrirs nse b8ilsi potatoes 10.
stead 81 s8aii u rerAuing clothes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
a barr.I 81 Sc saaInIn. ooo poand..

Kalsiaaa. kInr Of the saudpieh Island.
10 ~rlsiHE . nntrl.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

4 statue Of Shakespeare has been nm.
yelled ia Paris.