davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
The Repuhlican Territorial Cel

The Republican Territorial Cen
trail Committee met at Pocatello
last Monday and transacted bust
ness with Hon. Milton Kelly in the
chair, II. M. Bennett, regular chair
man, being absent. A. J. Bruce and
w. G. B. Allen were admitted to
membership from the new counties
of Gilmore and Logan, and F. I.
Dubois as member from Bingham
county. They appointed a COM
mittee to assist in carrying out the
provisions of the proclamation OF
Gov. Stevenson, and adjourned to
meet at Boise City next Tuesday.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
I. o. O. +. ANNIVERSARY BALL.
A Dance to be Under the Auspices
OF the Daughters OF Ecbckah.

A Dance to be Under the Auspices
OF the Daughters OF kcbckah.
The Daughters of Rebekah OF Noun
tain Home will celebrate the 10th
anniversary OF Odd Fellowship in
America on Friday evening, April Goth
by giving Calico Dress and Neck tie
Ball, the object being principally to
replenish their treasury, but at the
same time II pleasant and joyful time
may be truly anticipated. The lady
members of the order will have sole
charge of the affair and have appoint
ed the following committees;
Committee OF Arrangements-Mr
II. Dorsey, Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. q
/ NJ. Payne
Floor Dircctor-H. Dorsey.
/ Floor NJ Gnagers-Alex. Bruce, ID. b
Hi, Amos Lee.
Reception Committee-Mr and Mrs
Adm Hall, Mr.. and Mrs, G. Howeth
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitching, Miss Made
Payne, DR.. w. +. Smith.
The best of music has been engage,
and a supper heretofore unsurpasse,
will be supplied.
All persons, whether Odd Fellows o
:. not, should lend helping hand OF
this occasion and thereby contribut
s toward maintaining such a human
and charitable organization as tn
Daughters of Kehelah.
/ Every lady Will be expected to al
. pear dressed in calico.
! Make yourselves and the Daughtel
: glad by your attendance.
: Ticket to dance only 81 30.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND offlcX,
HALEY, Idaho, April 13, 1850.
Notice il hereby given tbst The Bear Greek Cold
Mining CSmrany, corporation duly established by
law of the state Of HeS York by Frank Z. Cayanah
its attorney in fact VIII ostoiice address = ROCKY
Bar Elnore County, Idaho Territory, has made ap
plication for a | nitsl : ates patent for the
MOUNTAIN GOAT MINING CLAIM
situate in Bear Creek mining district, Elmore dor
merly Alturasl County, Idaho Territory, consisting
OF fifteen hundred linear feet Of the iode, ana SUI
face ground SIX hundred feet wlde being lot NO 90,
A and h. and described in the Held notes ana pat
Of the official survey file in tins ofce with mag
netic variation NJ Is degrees ~ minutes east IN
follows: Beginning at point oil discovery, where no.
,ice Of location was originally posted, thence 80
deg W 800 feet W corner No thence y 90 Ues. y
500 feet W corner No ?, thence \ 10 ueg q Low
feet corner No. g. thence 80 deg " 900 rect > T. cor
ner No l. thence S 70 deg > W corner No. ana
place of beginning, survey OF exterior boundaries,
whence corner No. survey 1888 bears IL deg. 70
min, 1882 feet distant area, containing al Aiea Vi
10 ESQ acress no conflicts. Also claiming the
MOUNTAIN GOAT MILL SITE
survey 72S n which is more fclly described as t.
metes and bounds by the official plat herewith
posted and by the field notes OF survey hefeot nov
filed in the office OF the Register Oh the ais.us
lands subject to sale at five dollars per acre whicf
field notes of survey describe the boundaries ana eA
tent of said claim the surface with magnetic Va
ration at n, Is deg 40 min east, as lolo@s 10Y
Beginning at the n corner No. l, at which polb
the notice of location was posted, thence 81 asg
" 275 feet n L Corner No. 2, thence IL deg; 8:
min 500 feet 5 W corner No. ), thence \ 81 dee
200 feet corner No. 1, thence deg I" oo'
feet corner No l, and place OF beginning o
survey of exterior boundaries OF claim area contain
ing an area OF 726 acres conflicts. The said min
ing claim and mill site mining claim being oil reeor,
in the office Of the Recorder OF said mining disric
at Haley in Alturas County, Idaho. Inc neares
known .oca tons being the independence (Lot NO
So and Alturas lode, unsurVeyed, on the west
/ direct that this notice be published in the NOUN
rAIs HoME BULLETIN, the newspaper published near
est the said mining claim and mill site claim for tn
period OF sixty days.
H. o. BILLrSss Register.
D. E. WALnRoS Attorney for Claimant
First publication Apfil 70.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
THE BULLETIN FOR SALE.

Being compelled to remove to
Rocky Bar, | offer for sale the
Mountain Home BULLETIN news
paper and job office. Mountain
Home is situated in one of the rich
est agricultural, fruit, vine growing
and stock raising districts in Idaho,
and is destined to soon become the
metropolis OF Gilmore county. The
BULLETIN has good paying sub
scription list of over 400, and gradu-
ally increasing. VIII be sold cheap
for cash. Apply Immediately to
G. M. PAYNE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Notice No. 2S+.
UNITED STATES LAsD OFFICE,

Notice NO. 25i.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Alturas County, Idaho,
April -. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Reeser. whose
postpftce address is Rocky Bar, County of Rlmore,
ard Territory OF Idaho, has made application for a
United States patent for the
REESER MILL SITE CLAIM
Situate in Bear Creek Mining District, Elmore for
merry Alturas) County, Idaho Territory, consisting
OF SO7 acres being lot No 81, and described in the
field notes and plat of the Official survey on file in
this Office with magnetic variation at n y deg IL
minutes cast as follows: Beginning at n " corner
No l. thence 20 deg $50 feet W corner No 2
thence 65 deg l. 520 feet + corner No. ), thence
25 deg 32a feet corner No. :, thence y ~
deg As min 1923 feet corner No. b, thence 81
deg 30 min " $50 feet " corner 10. |, aud place
OF beginning containing an area Of 1907 acres, no
conflicts The said mill Site claim being OF re ORD n
The Office of the Recorder OF said mining district at
HALEY in Altnras County, Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the Independence and Noun
tain Goat loles,
| direct that this notice be published in the Nous
TAIN HoaE BrELBrN, the newspaper pubiseea near
est the said mining claim, for the period OF sixty
days o. BILLINGS, Register
b. f. WALpRoS, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication Apfi! 20.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

Mrs. WINSTON ssSoorHiNd SYRUP,
for children tecthing, is the prescrip-
ton Of one Of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years with
never failing success hy millions oi
mothers Tor their children. During
the process OF teething its value is in.
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea
lnping in the bowels, and wind-colic
BY giving health to the child it rest,
the mother. Price 25c. a bottle.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
Get Good Pumps.

Johnson < Sprayue have received a
number OF L. :. Patent Wood Pumps
They are the most durable and best
pumps made for wells and windmills
Send in your order early, or You may
get left. dl5
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

Gov. shoup will be inaugurated
at Boise City next Tuesday. A
large number of people from the
outside will be present. Reduced
fare on railroads.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

John C. More, son of Mrs. Mary
More, is engaged in the lumber
business at Ashland, Ore, in part
nershipwith Fred H. Rowe, and is
doing we'll.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

What do you say to having a
demonstration here nett Tuesday,
according 10 the proclamation is
sued by President Harrison?
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
Money to Oan

On three 10 five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
is mnde. LENNON 4 BooSE.
Insurance. Real j state and Loan
Agents, HALEY, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
Estray Notice.

Strayed from Mr.. Titles ranch
sorrel gelding. Had on when last
seen a new saddle and bride OF
J. S. Collins make, Cheyenne, Wy,
No. 12S. Branded 'Hill" on left
thigh.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
MOUNTAIN HOME
-AND-
BRUNEAU
Stage and Freight
LINE,
WHITE & MADISON, PRoP's.

W II II Il q NJ - IIT1TJO-V' Z IsVr = :
Rapid transit and first-class accom-
mediation.
Leaves Mountain Home for Bru-
neau every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning at s o'clock.
Have your. express marked through
to destination in care Of the Mountain
Home and Bruneau EXPRESS Line at
Mountain Home, Idaho. Office at
Helfrich & Miller's store.
All freight and express must be lett
at the office.
d. b. HYDE agent at Bruneau.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
TOURISTS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasant
ly and effectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness
For sale in SOC and $l.OO bottles by
all leading druggists.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
Sheen for Sale.

A band OF fine stock sheep for sal.
after shcaring. Inquire OF John
Mitchell, Mountain Home. m3Oml
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

gT Cruttenden has complete
stock OF groceries.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

Blank mining location notices for
sale at the BuLEriNoilice.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Job work done at this office.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
LATER LETTER.

Under date April Oath, P. P.
says: The cleanup Of six tons of
ore from the Birdie @ mine owned
by John VanSchaaick and August
Quitro shows an average Of $50 per
ton from average rock. How is
that for free-milling ore?
Five stamps Of Reeser's mill will
commence crushing ore from leesors
of the Bray mine in the morning,
and the other five stamps of the
same mill will pound away on ore
from the Nabob, Pottasse, and Pot
tassie Fraction owned by County
Surveyor Towne e. Co. The ore Of
said mines is very rich. Some Of
it go away up to $1,000.
John Shields and Charles Bray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-11

AN ACT aIiitiona 90 asi atary 81 Chapters hroe
hH4ircI ami i.p AMI taree hun-ri aut at,c Lass
q Ftecn batsirci aai elAAfy nYr Rotating n Iaruai
@scr.i scrton tFeuty--evca II chapter eighteen a.
t- ~ cttia.r th.,. 4uult. au tea NJ lv III sa
M hlnis'i Anl 'sh ya'c, i' hrr.o, An"nIti n to
.~nor =. Town Ways AMI -hvay, may H. la.l out
acrus~. ever ~ under any rruvi track. IN the sane
ether nwn wats and h&hways, except That f.
tnrn .uah shan e constructed. t,s rrrt camrls
soacrs application % the municipal others 4; TIE
0A IL W wherein such nay y located NJ % ne pir'"s
pwHsu, operating Gle ra!r All shall urou nott, ana
h'ariH- ict"rlne whether IN way -hal p" Trrmlt g.
'FeH suh tT'cA At CRATE therf"'th or cot an IN" manner
aI e'ttinn of cr sing tae same, aud the eXIse e
aus and maintAinlnA much thereof - IA within IT,"
ln'ts ct ~ raf"ai 'A 10 V-nr ~ snc r"sraAi con-
ly. b. the c.iy tuso in whch such Has located
hail t- apInr"ursI t;sc"n such company aHH
te"n "a may . determined ~ sad railroad commission
al 'uta i.sl"TS shall max" report 10 wiring ot
their decision there pn 81 the judicial eoTt AZ
it- next succeeding tenn Z" hc rl u To" '"lUi wh.i
sai ~ uateI. A1i shall al,t ulak porf nt
d~-.rr- 81 =. tas, deem hr,.--4ry M faI un.ler
staining Il the cas u" PTrsI1as laste" at san term
s'ri tn % cesn tnaAr ~ ntl=T
der ~ t,fts a. ia~ Hsr fnAy rIuIo. aal n 81 tt
daar'n sach Ail T. rc,oriel A. ptnvat-t
t.on M T. Of tat' chaptsr c.~l. may n tA1r aud Al
lownl 70 either party AZ the discretion ~ thn ouurt
Ns.r section t~"utp 'lght Nc chapter hity one ~
ds~ti slt t~rlvc IT laws Alrru huuri AMI ci
nv. /. hrreby amended, - a, tp r,aI 4. faltaws5
'=EfE 2, Railroads. Hty cr's' I1hway town
oIt ave Of IA" town. hut Nhrn rtlroal hereafter
I a Asslw way " .hcr pubic way It HAL be
coist4a,te go As t... either over r ua,l-r such WV
uar.. the railroad eolar after Gnt aud Aetstr
aathortt" a crossing At sr'c ~s're cnt"rt x upon A'
IF AU4 r4r,s4i, the aHi iiians
% ct--.us shall b. rt"r'n.n-d Iruv!irl by seton
twenty --fra ~ rh'Fi"r eighteen sust'~l Ems mo
cft~nE 81 street in ,.is nt GSAstl a.l y made
'ro-'.a-. III. III nal A. r4 ~1fsr- al PA, hi p treated
a.i t Ttt"r Of r.road ,irI-ar4;un, aA!us tl.
sE.r / lIehHays I'LL! ttlrr vav, may w raf,e,i 7
loN"rl SIM tat p-rr.' y p"rnit..t rA..rea y t,
tr4 :" a w n .itA" .Hsh crossing or tn IeTt r.i
rA e ~ 4 t~ -iio th"rr"i on sppa+. Al ~ tA rA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-11

AZ ACT To- rrt Section TX, Chapter ATTY eight the
'-t -tttr-- Trtt ul- g. tie rotrl oft Agriculture
~trt -tt chapter uity .tlsut the ls,,d
stat ...-, .- ur.E.ry rnI-al.aI
0t,l.- t.t. .,.t -..t| AXE "ttert when approved
Approved March l-|
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-11

An M hy.n- XII. iA. H ths >-lt W. aaer. u rlr4.
0a.r Fr.m .rI ,ttar Jaa4trs ar-t ...a..... ns,-
dIvI l.4 c.glt, l.r-, ,le .A.4r, I'd TIL. t-f, nr ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-11

lLI- t.t ~t4.- tl%N off. ~, 1rr n.ruyy.4
Alfr. v-ri Aist..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-11

act shall taka elect vixen approved
Approved Nlrfl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
back. whose commission expired; term expires

back, whose commission expired; term expires
February 10, 1890; salary. 81. 800
Susquehanna-J. Mckinney, vice ]. W.
Jones. whose commission expired; term expires
February 10, 1890: salary. 81, 600.
Tamaqua-J. A. Sehilbe, vice Mary B. Nc
Grigan, whose commission expired; term ex-
pires October "a 1892; salary, 81, 500
Tarentum-J. P. Louch: Office became Presi-
dental; term expires February 8, 1891; salary,
81, 200
Titusyille-w. N Allen. vice J. o. Cogswell.
whose commission expired; term expires March
!, 1880; salary, s., 500.
Towanda-E A. Parsons, vice ]. P. Keeny,
suspended; term expires April 2S. 1890; salary.
Troy-A K Linderman; term expires March
!, 1890; salary 81, 400.
Tunkhannock-F. H. Piatt, vice H. d. Bard
WE'LL resgnsd; term expires February 10, 1880;
Tyrone City-P A Reed, vice F. VI. Bell, re-
signed; term expires January 20, 1890; salary.
Union City-H. t. Church, vice W. q. Black.
whose commission expired; term expires April
Uniontown-M D. Baker, vice A. J. sturgis.
resigned; term expires February 10, 1890; sal
ary Sl.90O.
Warren-Isaac s. Alden, held over from last
administration; salary, 81, so.
Neutrality-suspicious. Brady, vice ]. s. Stock
ing, suspended under the provisions of section
1768 of Revised Statutes of the United States;
term expires January 5. 1891; salary. 81 200.
Watsontowu-Mary V. Shay, held over from
the last administration; term expired February
9, 1859; salary, 81. 800.
Waynesborough-J.P P. Lowell, vice George
Middouse, whose commission expired term
expires March II. 1890; salary 800.
Waynesburg-J. s. Jenning. vice Joseph
Crook, whose commission expired; term expires
August 8, $780, salary, 81. 500.
Wellsborough-LewisD Dournoux, vice Susan
B. Hart, whose commission expired, term
expires July 26, $780, salary. 81 500.
West Chester-J. A. Pyle, vice Ezra Evans
deceased: term expires February 8, 1881; SAL
ary, g. 400.
West Grove-J. II. Turner, vice Joseph Pyle,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
Notes of Occurrences at the Tippecanoe
Inauguration of 1S41.


Inauguration of 1S41.
GENERAL HARRISON was presented with a
fatted calf by MI. Isaac Newton.
GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON ar
rived in Washington February g.
No accident of any kind occurred during the
inauguration, although great crowds were
present.
THE inaugural parade was grand affair."
President Harrison rode in a magnificent white
carriage.
THE Senate inaugural Committee consisted
of Senators William H. Preston, Richard H
Bayard and A s. White.
THE inaugural address of President Harrison
was carried to Baltimore in / hour and 10
minutes, and to New York in 10 hours and %
minutes-the shortest time on record.
WILLIAM l. BRENT was chief marshal of the
Blake Walter Lenox, Noble Young Thomas
Bragden and William P. Elliott as marshals.
A WALKING cane made from part of the
coach of General Washington, richly mounted
and bearing an appropriate inscription. was
presented to the President by Bishop Meade, of
Virginia.
In the name of the Wings of the Monumental
City, Mr.. Lee, Of Baltimore, presented a mag
nificent coach. It was built in Baltimore and
was splendid specimen of American work
manship.
The Whig editors celebrated the inaugural
of their favorite by grand dinner on March s.
Many OF, the leading Whig editors of the coun-
try were present, and the affair was one of great
brillianey.
posed as follows. Daniel Webster, of Massa-'
chusetts, Secretary of States Thomas Ewing, of
Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury; John Bell, of
Tennessee, Secretary of War; George E. Bad
ger. of North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy,
Sonn =; SGl.senoen, Gs q henSsucKy, AttoIney
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

be gorgeous with Towering shrubs, and
then, and not before, will all the possiblli-
ties for "prettiness" in Washington be FULLY
apparent and appreciated.
PROPOSED PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Within a few years the massive features
the city will be much enhanced by the erec-
tion of other public buildings which are
now absolutely necessary. An immense
buiIding for the National Library is now
under wav, opposite the east front of the
CenitoI. At least half dozen other large
public buildings are in contemplation.
The flats those former plague spots
which were the bugaboo of every Congress-
man and visitor, are transformed. 1t is only
a ouestion of time when they will take the
shape OF one OF the loveliest parks of the
world, land dotted with little lakes, trees
and shrubbery and flowers on all sides, a
wilderness of loveliness on the banks of one
of the loveliest rivers of the earth. And
not only that, but the banks of this river
for miles around the Guy will be confined
by sea wall of granite that the disintegra-
ton of the soil may not waste the shore and
soil the waters.
In the near future the picturesque valley
OF Rock Creek will almost entirely be in
cluded in grand national park of not less
than 9, 600 acres. A bill for the purpose of
acquiring the land will almost undoubtedly
pass the next Congress.
GEOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Contrary to all expectations, a geological
garden has been provided for the closing
hours OF the sitting Congress, and, if the
Presidents veto does not interfere, steps will
be promptly taken 10 acquire 200 acres of
the Rock Greek Valley, a portion of the
future national park, construct lairs and
cages for animals and stock them with
collection equal, if possible, to the now un-
rivalled collections of Regents Park and
the Theirgarten in London and Berlin.
A grand boulevard from Arlington to
Mount Vernon is another consummation
certain to be enjoyed very soon. 1t will
pass through country lovely in its view
and diversity of landscape, with the broad,
winding Potomac in view nearly every step
OF the distance. A drive along the upper
Potomac, or the conduit road, i" greatly i'm
proved and beautifed, will be another of
the lovely suburban drives which will very
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

soon become feature of the city. Eight
miles from Georgetown is Cabin John
Bridge" the greatest solid stone arch in the
world, spanning a deep, rocky ravine, and
CARRYING under its roadway the entire
water supply of the National Capital. Eight
miles farther are the Great Falls Of the Po-
tomac such wild and fascinating place as
one would not think possible away from a
volcanic country. Down the river are in
Vulnerable lovely spots, one of the most at
tractive being the old village of Occoco-
quan, with its little river dashing down to
the Potomac among and over gigantic
rocks.
ROAD HOUSES.
Suburban hotels have already sprung up
at many of these places, but bearing scarcely
a suggestion of the splendid ''road houses"
and river resorts which will be erected as
the capital grows In population.
Or institutions which will have an i'm
measurable effect upon the national intel
lectual and aesthetic development, national
university, national academy OF fine arts,
and national gallery of art, are certain to
come in the near future as natural result
of a refinement of the popular mind and the
inclination of an ever increasing number of
citizens to cultivate something else THAI the
love of money. When the first proposals
were made for the establishment of geological
gardens, a tremendous row was kicked up
in Congress against the Governments going
into the ''show business" but yesterday the
bill appropriatng 5000, 200 for "a collection
of monkeys" passed with scarcely a dis
senting voice. This is encouraging.
Hitherto the members have been satisfied
with the stuffed animals and birds of the
museum. Now they want the real live
animals. Most of the members are now as
pleased with a chrome or a plaster cast as
with works of art in oil and marble. After
a little they will want the genuine article
in this as we'll as in monkeys, and we shall
have a gallery of art which shall be rich in
works of the greatest modern artists, if it
be not possible to procure those of other
oays. E w L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

whose commission expired; term expires Jam
uary 5, 1891; salary, 5000.
West Newton-A. NJ. Dick, vice h d. smhh,
resigned: term expires February 10, 1880; sal
ary, Sl,500.
White Haven-Alvin Arnold, vice Richard
Henback, whose commission expired; term ex-
pires February q, 1891; salary, 81, 100.
'WIkesbarre-Mary E P. Bogert, vice A. 9
Orr. suspended; term expires December q,
1891; salary, $500.
Wilkinsburg-Dayid Maxwell, office having
become Presidential; term expires January 1d
1892; salary, 81, 200,
Williamsport-W. F. Logan, vice l. J. Bur.
rows whose commission had expired: term ex-
pires February 10, 1890: salary, 81, 500 :
York;. q. SMALL vice James Kel1, whose
commission had expired; term expires March
q. 1892; salary, $500.
Observation-Disclosures Fitzgerald
Tidioute-W. r. Dawson, vice J. T.. Long.
whose commission expired; term expires jan
uary 20, 1890; salary s., 400.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
silent AnnenI for Helm.

When your kidneys and bladder are inactive
they are making a silent appeal for help. Don't
disregard it, but with Hostetters Stomach
Bitters safely imDel them to activity. They
are in imminent danger, and it is foolhardiness
TO shut ones eyes to the fact. Be wise in
time, too, if you experience manifestations of
dyspepsia. malaria, rheumatism, constipation
or nerve trouble. The Bitters before meal
adds zest to it. .,...-....-. o..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
b. &B.

1t will pay to come 30 Allegheny to shop.
Visit our lace and heavy curtain depart
ment, cloak and suit departments and the
biggest dress goods department in either city.
All new spring goods.
BoGas & BULL, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

Dehghtful climates within easy reach
now. See Raymond excursion advertise
nenT in another column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05

A STUBBORN . faet-Salyation Oil, the
great pain-annihilator, relieves quickly.
% cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-05
Colorado and California.

Liver complaint cured free at 11o2 Car
son st., Southside.