davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
On July LIST, 1889, there was in the school
fund of Nez Perez County. 81, 1862 So
To thu cradit of
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

We cut the following paragraph fIom
the Boise Statesman of date July 9th:
Hon. w. II. Cla-get, of sh'shope
county, was chosen permanent chairman
Proceeding to the election OF Vice
President, Mr.. Poe nominated with
warm commentator, his colleague Hon,
J. W. Reid, Of Ncz Perez. Mr.. CLANCY
Of Latah, seconded the nomination, and
moved ha, the election be by acclama-
lion. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Hays, of Owyhee, nominated Tor
Secretary, Charles II. Reed Esq OF
Ada.
Mr.. Poe, of Nee Psrce, nominated
Hon, James II. Wickershnm, OF Owy hee'
On motion OF Nh. Wilson, OF Ada
proceeded to ballot: MIR. iasbrouck re
c,.iyed 2 votes, Mr.. Wickersham ~, Mr.
Reed 35, and was declared elected.
Mr.. Hepburn. OF Shoshons' nominated
:; Howard French, of Owyhee, FOL
\ r,caut alarms. Mr.. Poe, OF Ne'
Perce, nominated John Barlow. VI
tho ballot Barlow received 20 votes
French "a votes. and was declared
elected.
Hon ". j. Mcconnell, of Lat'h, va
substituted tor the President on the com
m,,,ee to proceed to NamEa TO meet tn
Indian Committee of the United State
Senate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whiskey, Of 1882. for sale at
the O.. o. !, r. 8 NJ Exchange Call in and
If yoa want good steel engraving cheap,
call At this Office and you can get it.
$1,000 pounds Of Bacon, Ham and Lard
for sale at the meat market OF Clindinning
i Dubuc. 23t.
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment Of clocks in Lewiston
csn be found at Geo. H. Lakes. lott.
Brighton Range il arst class, and tho best
range in the vsrld. Bunusl has 1t.
New Orleans Molasses on draft at S.
Wildentballer's. by the quart or gallon. #
Good lead pencils for 25 cents per dozen.
envelopes 5 cents = bunch at Isaman 8 Co.'S
H. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon. in this citv'
Superior barb wire for sale in any guam
titles Al the U. S. Store, Julietta, l. y.
25.u
FOR RENT-The building in rear of tho
| Universalist church. formerly occupiedby
MIR. Fleming - . photograph gallery. Ad.
plv to JAS. W. REID, Attorney. 22'f
Call and see the superior" barb wire for
sale at the U. s. Store, Julietta, !. 700
feet saved ON everyl0o yards. 25.tf
Ten per cent. money to loan on i'm
| nroved Il nds Apply earlv
33.tf I'M. HOWE. Lewiston, I. I.
/ have quantity of Dry Slab Wood 70,
sale At 81 SO per cord, delivered.
/ L. A. POR TER, Lewiston, Idaho
FOR sALE.-A ten foot Randolph stee
frame header. in good order, will be sold
cheap for cash or short time Call on
L STANNUS,
3s.if Lewiston, Idaho
Golden Harvest Cook Stove is just az good q
it looks. Columbia, Harvest. Occident, Dexter
Wi6e.Wsst and an endless variety OF Parlo
and once stoves OF eastern patterns at Bun
neli's hardware store. l
! Bunnell keeps . full line of all kinds o
stoves. If You need stove or house fur
nishing goods will save money by calm.
on him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sal
cheap.
JARP.-Any one wishing carp to stool
J ponds with can obtain them now, by call
i, ing at the Stevens race track. two and one
half miles east OF Lew iston. 35-tf
4 full and complete stock of genera
merchaud,se always on hand at the U. s
{ Store. Julietts, I. T. New goods Constant
ly arriving. 25-u
NOTICE 10 hereby given by the under
signed that Dr.. Vanderpool has cured
dreadful cancer on me without any inslru
:. msnt. II 10 with pleasure that recon
. meod TO oil persons troubled With cancer
to see this doctor at Dufer, Oregon.
Respectfully,
F. ]. HAuBER,
/ ce.ly Warrens, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
THE FOURTH ELSEWHERE.

The national holiday was celebrated at
Vancouver yesterday with more than
usual eclat. There being no celebration
in this city Of any kind, most Of the
citizens Of Portland, East Portland and
Albina spent the day away from home,
most OF them, however, going to the
city Of soldiers. There were without a
doubt more people in Vancouver yes.er,
day than have ever been there on any
previous occasion. The streets fairly
swarmed with people, and the hotels,
eating houses and saloons reaped very
rich harvest. The day was all that
could have been wished. The warm
rays Of the sun were tempered BY a
brisk breeze, which made it pleasant and
comfortable to be aboard - OreJ0ntdn
WALLA WALLA, W. T., July Il
Fully 1000 people were here today
assisting in the celebration, which was on
the most extensive scale ever attempted
here. Four companies Of regular cavalr,
companies Of Zouaves, Company \, ct
the militia, Columbia lodge Of the
knights Of Pythias, mounted. and ten
posts OF Grand Army men, formed a
part of the procession.
EUGENE, July 4.-Ope Of the most
successful celebrations ever haG in
Eugene or in this section Of the country
has Just closed. Thousands Of enthusias
tic citizens, not only from various por
tons of the country, but from prea
distances, have crowded the city during
the entire day, and are still this eveuiu!
making the air ring With various patriot
{ ic demonstrations.
D Hon. John +. Caples delivered al
g address, which has seldom, if ever, bee
, equaled in eloquence, sound logic an
f general interest in this city.
o ALBANY, Ogn., July 4.-The celebrs
ton in this city to-day was erea
h success, fully fifteen thousand peopl
= being present. The parade, which wa
:, a mile long, was grand pageau
), Governor Pennoyer, Senator Mitche
e and other distinguished visitors wei
present.
It The Grafton by Hon. NJ. C. Geore
Y was able aud full Of lofty, patriotic sent
/ ment.
e DENVER, July 4.-The three day
e celebration CT the national holiday bcea
. early this morning. The city is mt
x beautifully decorated with flags a,
y, ,uutiny, white the streets are hung vii
to colored Ii ghts, which to night presents
d most handsome appearance. Eve1
y, business house, all of the courts, Il
banks, and the state, federal and Gil
;" offices are closed during the day. A
y. OF the incoming trains brought hundred
70 from outside towns to witness the Gel
a, bration.
H1LLsBoRo, July 4.-Thc celebr
ton was 10 all respects a SUCCESS. Abo
III 5000 people were present, all Il
or neighboring towns being reprcsente
10 besides quite an attendance from POI
"a land
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11

Geo. Fl. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
Look out for fires.
Business getting lively.
Lumber has been very scarce.
No occasiou for AN arrest on the 4th.
Town was full Of strangers on the 4th.
WATCnES.--Geo II. Lake is agent for the
elaborated Rockford Watches.
At tho 0. r. & N. Exchange you can get
.Meore' Whis!ev. We IN can Jesse Moore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
Books and
Stationery.

Above lines are Of we'll Sc
lected, asserted and salable
goods.
To anyone buying one OF
them discount from actual
cost of from 10 to 20 per cent,
according to line, will be al
lowed.
To anyone buying entire
stock 20 per cent will be
allowed and we will include
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-11
ST ALoYSIUs
a Q - ID r NJ x J
LEWISTON. IDAHO.

Boarding. asd day iehoel eondrsta4 ~ ~
Sistsrs Of st Frsacis from Philideleete.
Studies were ressmed Monday. nepseue
~ y eli in the lover - in the higses elase
to Euglish eomposiion, - also 10 nSs1p.
and ornamental needle work. wsx weefe4
Terms very moderate. Fer fuSteee peg4
lars srply 70 SISTER, suPE11Q1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

II is said that General Manager Meek
Of the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth.
was so we'll pleased with the big MidIan'
rotary snow plow during the recent
storm winch blOckadcd his road that he
ordered one Just like it. When the Fort
WORTH line was blocked from the Divide
TO Texline Mr.. Meek tclegraphcd Genera
Manager Collbrad, OF the Midland, fOI
the use OF the rotary plow, and It wa
Immediately sent down. 1t was put al
work in big cut down in New Mexico.
where the snow was about twenty feet
leep. and made excellent headway,
throwing an avalanche of snow fifty feet
into the air at every revolution Of the
great augur-lIke pillow, which literally
bored itself through a mass as compact
as sand.
When about the center of the cut a
strange sight was witnessed. Those who
were standing on either side of the pillow
we're suddenly deluged with a shower OF
5ecfstcaks. On all sides fell porter
house, srloin. round steaks, shoulder
,teaks, with occasionally slice of livel
)r a nicely cut rib roast. 1t was thought
1t first that the engine had left the tract
md was boring its way through butchoi
hop Investigation, however, disclosed
he fact that a herd of Texas cattle haC
.romded into the cut and had frozen
md been buried in the drifts. Manage
lech Immediately declared that no wei
.egulatcd road should bc without a snow
slow.-New York Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

About 1886 an Englishman II letters.
SIR. Kingston. visited this country. While
in Boston he took occasion TO call upol
Mr. Longfellow with letters introductor,
from a mutual acquaintance in England
As he describes the interview in his
Western Wanderings." it must have
been very gratifying to the visitor.
1--WE were soon discussing books and
and writers of books. the leading spirlts
Of our two great countries. After talk
ing for few minutes he stopped short
and said: i am certain Of tive have
met bcfore-many years ago. though.
"'When can that have ban? | must
own that have no recollection Of your
countenance; but then, from being near
sighted, countenances do not make much
impression on me, replied.
ibid you not cross from Ostend to
London one night in September, 1912;
and did you not spend the first part Of
il on deck as the cabin was crowded. he
asked.
81 am pretty certain did, undoubt-
edly about that time; and think | made
a note in my diary that had met on
board very agreeable American, with
whom had much conversation. but lit
tie thought l who it vast exclaimed,
gratiiied at being SO recollected."
Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
TILE IDEAL GOWN.

After the light wOOles materials, such
IS clairette. nuns yelling, cashmere 50
,hecr that it looks like crepe, come the
hin goods i'm silk tissue and tullc. Tullo
IS the prctticst and has the most delicate
effect. but il seems that almost breath
tears it. While the silk tissue is quit
touch and can be worn several times.
he tule dress seldom lasts for two
occasions. saw one beautiful gown
made of white tullc. with three rows Of
narrow silver braid around the bottom
lbovo the hem, and along the edge OF the
shawl front drapery, and down the side
# the full gathered back drapery. II
.iso bordcred the neck and outlined the
ieure by being sewn down the darts and
seams. The sash that was worn with
his was Of white silk brocaded in silver,
lnd with deep fringe Of white silk and
silver knotted in a fanciful design.
4 Greek silver fillet was worn in Tho
hair with TINS gown, and silver langle
bracelets and a silver iiligree necklace
{ should say that this silver braid, a
made now. is as pretty and delicate a.
.iligree work. \ companion gown foi
/ sister To wear might be of scarlet and
gold or black and gold, ali Of the acccs
.ories being arranged to carry out the
prevailing contrast.
Yesterday saw a lady, mother Of o
BOY Of lG. and | stood measuring her
from head to foot, my eyes following
,ach line and outline with perfect salts
action, and / am hard to please. Her
hest was full and springy, her shoulder,
melted into faultless arms and waist
md. in fact, there was not the suspicion
# an inharmonious line in her whole
l0dy. Her dress was just what she
.hould wear, a simple gray, | think.
prlncessc shape, walking length, neatly
lut not layshly trimmed. and the whole
fleet was perfect. And WHY Because
his woman knows herself; because she
lOcs not bcllltle herself by adopting
,vcrybody's ideas as to dress. She dresses
n the manner most suitable and bccom.
ng TO herself, and in her simple gown
VAS a far more pleasing picture and bet
,cr dressed than hundreds Of other wo-
men whose dresses cost ten times the
sum hers cost. Iguess might add that
this woman's name is Eliza Archard
Conner, and many others will agree
with me.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

but little II ans, better than the largel
hotel. The Transcontincntai hotel wa'
the only one which really did prosper
and that was because Col. Kingsley uset
IL rs an annex Of the Continental hotel
which, on account Of itspreviously made
fame, was always crowded.
The hotels were not the only abssse'
winch swallowed the money OF ovel
sanruinc investors. A drive along Bel
mont and Elm avenues the other day
showed me many imposing brick struct
urcs that were once opened as saloons
and restaurants, but are now cigar ant
candy stores and are renting for almos'
nothing. The outside restaurants los
heavily. One man had dinner for 30
people ready Oh the day the centennia
opened. and his aggregate receipts al
said to have been a much as 500, ane
on the next day III less. but few o
the visitors cared to leave the exposition
for their meals, as they could surfei
themselves with sweets within the in
closure, and the people who had the in
terror privileges were those who made
the money, the pop corn man alone
clearing $GO, 600.
Perhaps the most ludicrous failure o.
all was the horse shed speculation. TIL
molectors conceived tile idea Of build
ing an enormous horse shed. where tin
visitors who drove i'm from the surround
ing country could leave their horse
while visiting the exposition. In TIN
prospectus Of the scheme issued 1t wa
stated that the manure alone depositet
bv the horses would sell for enough 4
declare handsome dividend. Very few
people, however, preferred horses t
steam. and IL is recorded that but on
horse was housed there during the tim
it was open. Many houses were bull
near the exposition grounds on the sup
position that that part of the city woul'
rapidly increase in value, and in almos
every instance the speculation resulted
disastrously.
Let the citizens Of New York, CHI
cago, St. Louis and Washington lear
from the experience Of Philadelphia
that the amount of money to be made /.
case the Worlds fair is held in either 0
these cities is not as large as it may seem
and whichever city he fortunate enousI
to be selected as the site of the eXposl
ton, let its people be wary Of engaging
in roseatc hucd speculations.
NOSES i. HANDY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
A Bovine Funeral.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. l9.--lt was Il
Alabama, in the uplands above the Ten
ncsscc river, that ! saw cow funeral
and never shall forget it. A calf ha'
been killed under a tree in an open fiel'
not far from our house, early in tn
morning. Not long afterward GOV
went toward the spot where the butch
cry had taken place, quickening he
pace as she approached and giving ven
to short. sharp bellows Of anger or griei
Then, with loud, waiting cry, sh'
dashed away into the woods at the edg'
of the clearing, where all the cattle be
longing TO the farmers round abou'
browsed during the day. In less thar
an hour she returned with several NOR
COWS, who gathered around the spo
with loud bcllowings, paving th'
ground and lashing themselves to fury
with their tails.
Then all but two galloped away II
different directions, giving ont the mo-
awful cries, and before long were back
each with a train of other cattle al
paving and bawling. and thcy gathered
around the tree. tearing the dirt ane
blowing it up with their horns and try
ing 10 gore the tree.
Words cannot paint the weird horroi
Of the sight. Every moment more cat.
tie gallopcd up bawling and roaring
and trying to vent their fury upon tn
ground and the tree wherein the ca
had been hung, while their lamenta
tons sounded for miles around. 1h'
mother Of the calf seemed to realize tia
it was her offspring whose blood erie
out to heaven. and her lowing va.
hcartrendhig. while the fierce rage ane
piercing grief of the whole assembling
was terrOrizlng.
The foam dripped from their mouths
their eyes were bloodshot. drops of bloc
tricklcd from their nostrils and thei.
bodies were covered with dust and quiz
cred with the wild excitement Of Tia,
scene.
The very ground trembled under tn
rush of their feet, and the air resounde'
with their awful cries, which seemed e
be an oath Of vengeance wall for th'
dead, a prayer for the innocent blooC
that had been shed, and an inpoten'
rage against the destroying nan-al
blended into one hoarse agony.
All day long until the sun went dowr
this awful tumuIt ragged, and not one o.
us dared to venture out Of doors, but a.
darkness fell, singly and IL groups, tn,
excited animals went homeward, lowins
plaintively as they went.
JANE ALLISON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

Sir John BOwring not only testified L
his perpetual outflow of Chinese immi
grants, but he paints in vivid colors th'
causes which lead to these results. Ill
says: There is probably no part Of th'
world in which the harvests of mortalit,
are more sweeping and destructive thar
in China, producing vOids which requir'
40 ordinary appliances to ill up. Multi
tudcs perish absolutely from want of thu
means OF existence; foundations destroy
towns and villages and all their inhab
itants; it would not be easy to calculate
the loss of life by the typhoons and hur
ricanes which visit the coasts OF China
in which boats and junks are sometime
sacrificed by hundreds and by thousands
The late civil wars in China must hav,
led 10 the loss of millions G.. lives. Th'
sacrifices Of human beings by executions
alone are frightful."
Ii IS such a condition Of things, ant
such causes as these, That induce the
.aDOring classes Of Chinese to immigrat.
10 other countries. Considering the in
centive which exists in these dense,
populated districts TO escape from the
misery which marks their existence, an(
70 seek new lands where their condition
may be bettered, the dangers thai
threaten from such inexhaustible source.
Of human supply become easy Of appre
ciation.-Willard d. Farwell in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
Those Pesky FLEA.

New Boarder (shivering)-Dont yor
think it Is nearly time to start the fires
Mrs. Slimdietl | know coal is rather
high. but
Mrs. Slimdiet-Yes, viii have then
started as soon rs the flies are all dead
You see, II the fires are started too soon,
it keeps the pesiy flies alive all winter.
New Boarder-Oh! hadn't thought Of
that.
Mrs. Slimdiet "a little later. In the
kitchen)-Bridget, the parlor las some
flies in ii, so cold they can hardly crawl
Bring EN- in here and warm 'em up 4
bik-New York Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
1OHN +. BRANCH. fRfD. X, SCOTT .
BLYTHE W. BRANCH, FRED. W SCOTT.
IONS KERR BRASCH.
THOMAS BRANCH * CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
ntNrMRER 2Oth. lssI


We offer for sale FIVE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS (s5OO.OOO Equipment
sinking Fund Five Per Cent Morlg1gt
Bonds the richmond and Danville Rail
road Conpany. principal and Interest paAa-
Die IN gold coin, Central Trust Company OF
New York trustee, af eighty seven ANA ac-
crued interest, subject 10 advance IN price
without notice. 800.
Bonds are dated 81 september. 1889. In
terest PAYABLE March and september. PIN
eipal payable september, jooo. They are
secured ly mortgage On the whole pr pei
Is of The richmond ana banNilie haiifnat,
Ind specifically by a mortgage On tn" equip
ment lenglnes ana ears bought WIN the pro-
ceeds Of the sale II the bonds fach loco
motive aud ear bought unuer the trust shan
ne distinctly arked as The property Of the
Central trust Company for the pa POSES OF
ihis uust, and a condition OF me moilghg
provides for the annual pay nicnt 10 the tinS-
ee Of sum sufficient To pay on al par all
me bonds issued hereunder WITHIN seven
teen years: the numbers Of bond, 10 DE ="
paid TO be annually determined by lot by The
Central Trust company. these payments
viii pay on the whole loan M pai IN an aver
age OF eight ana One-haif years.
All tse conditions of The mortgage nave
been carefully considered by the eouBsei OF
the Central 1Iust Company, so as 10 secure
I'D the holder Of the bonds the most ample
protection. The annual report OF the Rich
mond and Danyille Railroad Tor last year
shows net surplus over operating expenses
and Hxed charges Of s7i2,3sl o. equal a.
fifteen per cent. OF the stock. Two hundred
,lollats per share is bid on the open market
Tor the stock. The increased equipment now
gOing on The road iOught with the proceeds
If these bonds is expected 10 very largely in
crease the gross and net receipts.
de2O II THOMAS BRANCH 60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

OTHER PERFECTLY RAVlSlliNG LOVES
Another dainty dresser called on me
his week. / cannot remember what
she wore, only it was part and parcel
Of herself, excepting her hat, and II
struck me as being the prettiest hat
have seen. 1t had low crown with
turned up rim, and coming out to a point
in front. It was OF dark felt, aud had
ribbon bows on the front of the crown
and two rich plumes, which fell over the
left side of the rim, down nearly 10 her
temples. The wearer was Mrs. Eliza
Putnam Hcaton. who has done so much
journalistic work helpful to womankind.
As soon "a can find a hat just like that
am going to show it to my kind read
,rs. In default of that, this week, l will
show them some other perfectly ravish-
ing loves. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
SEND FOR TREATISE ON
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
BANKERS AND soRKERs.
BANKERS AND BoRkEKs.
JOHN |. WILLIAMS \ SON.
3 A N K E r S,
AID DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT BONDS,
MAIN STREET.
I'LL MAIN STREET.

We make q speciality Of .rst-ciass Invest.
ment Securities, which wekeep constantly on
hand for sale to FIDUClAHES, TRUST
FUNDS, INVESTORS GENERALITY
STATE CITY, AND RAILROAD BONDS
for same nt market rates,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

Il svnsne pleasure t1 attest tns tirfuf Or \ D. g..
Alter4ig1H Last Win'or had severe attack 81 fl'u
mlti.m confined 10 my b a FROM dine % tfue a1i
whon ~ totally inclp iciIai a fer any dps. triod
various .iss as we'll As medical ~ without ref
or baneff iniY tried q Is. q. ST. rfiFr. AMI hiiff
using thrse tofies Inliy restored, s1i or tnc pas
several mouths have nlt had ga suIulflc o b.
chre-nlig the Use OF This fit1-l 'r cry
Pneumatic tr,uI!t ANNIE ROBINSON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
|ONE TOWN IN A THOUSAND
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES A POEM
in THE DRESS LINE.
The New Ball Dresses That VIII dc
Worn This season-The Woman VINO
Knows How to Attire Ber-elf-several
Perfectly Havishing Loves OF Dsnnets.


Perfectly Eavishing Loves OF Bsnnets.
Special Correspondence
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-I recently stood
before a window full Of the new ball
dresses which will be worn this season.
There was a black tulle all covered with
golden half moons; a blue gauze with
silver stars sprinkled all over it, like those
one secs in a frosty sky; a pink one
which held also just a suspicion OF a
purple haze in it, and all through its
meshes CLEANED small crescent moons
s:v,ouraed BE- .;s.y s:s.s. There GRE two
styles Of ball dresses only for young
ladies' this winter. One is the very light
rauzy wooIens in the most delicate col
ors such as ashes of lilac, pale pink,
straw and canary, blue and green. ex-
actly the color of the inside Of a peapod.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
RrruuoNn. " August 25. -

y
Having for long time suffered from the effect, ~
horrible blood trouble. and after resorng 70 medical
ski and other remedies without bcneht tried \. y.
a Alteratiger have beer entirely restored. and 10
sIri. me pleasure attest IFS virtues u sevidenty
very great tonic and Alternative, and recommend any
suffering from blood trouble 10 try H. Respectfully &C.,
J.w. WIENER, i0i5 ". Cary street