davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26
QUE WEEKLY ROUND UP.

1891.
Happy New Year to you!
The weather is phenomenally fine.
Call at Aram & Sons for the Oscillat-
ing Bob Sled.
Jas. Reardon arrived on the stage
Christmas morning.
There was a Christmas tree at the
Chase school house.
Mrs. f. J. Mcpherson is very i'll at
her home at Mt. Idaho.
Alexander & Freidenrich pay the
highest price for county warrants. e."
Agricultural College executive com.
mittee meets Tomorrow at IN.
For letter heads. bill heads. envelopes
and stationary call at this Office.
Services at Grangeville next Sabbath
at ii a IN, and Mt. Idaho at $50 p IN.
A. MAxEY.
Bunnell can furnish anything in the
hardware line at prices that defy com.
petition.
Mt. Idaho celebrated Christmas Eve
by having Christmas tree. Later in
the evening dancing was INDUCED in.
A full line of tin and hardware, in
stock at Bunnell's. Have you seen the
New Novelty Cooking crock?
Are you thinking of fencing? Ifso,re-
member that G. c. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
is none better, none cheaper.
The masquerade ball last night was
grand success in every way, and that is
all we have time to say now. The list
of maskers and characters will be pub
lished next week.
Prof. A. d. Greene's string band will
furnish the music for the New Years
dance at Mt Idaho. This is the last
dance of the season, and big time is
anticipated. All are invited.
Charity Grange at its meeting last
Saturday night voted unanimously to
donate its hall and real estate in this
town to the state, if the Agricultural
College is located in Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26

Owing to a severe attack of the quin-
sy Miss Clarke had to dismiss her school
three days before her term expired.
She tells US the number enrolled was
81 and the average daily attendance, for
the term, was 5S
The Farview school closed during
the week after successful term with
Miss Mary Reed as teacher. The en-
tertainment at the close was highly ap
preciated. Miss Reed is popular ana
highly successful teacher.
Mrs. Sophia Ellen Calnan died here
December 20, aged So years. She had
only been here "a hours, on visit to
her brother, Mr.. Harmon, and was in
a very critical condition on her arrival.
She WAS accompanied by her husband,
a railroad engineer.
The local editor has had his hands
full of legal business this week, and the
other members of the force have also
been too busy saving wood to keep the
F. p up to its usual standard of excel.
lence. Hence the demoralised look OF
the paper this week.
The Christmas tree in Grange hall
was overloaded with presents, both
costly and beautiful. All the children
present were made happy by by being
presented with candy and nuts. The
hall was filled to it's utmost capacity.
The band was out in full uniform and
rendered some good music.
On Tuesday L. l.. Phillips, residing
on the Green Dallas place south of
town, had ID. S. Phillips arrested for
disturbing the peace. The case was
tried before justice Woodward and a
Jury Tuesday afternoon. The iury
brought in verdict of guilty. Defend
ant moved for new trial which was
granted and the case set for rehearine
this afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Hawley arrived Mt
Cottonwood last week from Santa Rosa,
where Mrs. Hawley has been residing
for the last two years. She is no longer
cripple, and can get around without
the aid OF a crutch, and attributes her
cure to the healing powers of Christian
Science. They will reside in the near
neighborhood of Keuterville. Rufus
Hawiey owns a job printing office in
Santa Rosa and is making money.
On complaint of j. X. Vincent, W. II.
Bash and Milo Worden were arrested
last Friday for forcibly taking possess
sion of mining claim on Salmon river.
K. f. Fulton and w. A. Hall appeared
for defendants, ]. III. Forney represent
ing the State. Saturday was spent in
legal skirmishing, ending by the case
being continued until Monday. On
Monday morning the district attorney
dismissed the case, stating the oues-
tions involved were for the civil courts
TO decide.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26

Wyatt & Ross, the cattle kings of old
Idaho county, have established a bank
in Salt Sake city, with a capital of
$500 900.
The Blue Dragon shaft is down 81
feet and the vein looks better than
ever. The water is easily kept under
by hand pumping.
Thelbert Wall is back from North
Dakota, and says he has seen no country
in his travels that can begin to compare
with Camas prairie for climate, soil, or
natural advantages and resources.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26

Remington, s-Imp on C ne or sec %.
- p son; e. l6o acres; and s. 80 and o.
klce zee oo B-Pr on ne Or sec /; tip 80 mr. W,
Rice, M-pr ON G half Sc qr,nw qr Sc or
| ne or sw or sec Is, tp ~ n, | W, i60 a IS 81
keemli4ngton; esl4 V D-Deeded Sc or NV or,
,2e, 100 acres; p and 81 50and ..., q. G o.
| higgins. Geo w horses and % cattle . O.
| Robitaille, Frank horse y and h S. so & Z!
kothwell, w Go horses p and II So 50 & |.
k9ssiter stephen-lmp on uns'd land,
Richards. Emp on " half sw ar, shi
NV or sec 20, tip 80 n, r W. l60 acres 800 l q
Scott, Newton Imp on W half sw at. ne
or me- sw or NV or sec 10, tip 81 IL, r e,
ldO acres; p and h IS so and ........... 3 Is
Scott, Charles-Dceded n half sw or, sw
qrs sw qr sec II. sc or Sc or sec 10, tip 81 H.
RE l60 acres - "a
shearer Joel D-Imp on uns'd land Ida.
no Co; p and So so and ..... .......... 4 "a
spence. James-lmp on uusd land, Idaho
stillwell, Emp on Clear creek, Idaho
settler Chas.lmp in Elk City, Idaho Oh
summers, II 4 Co-Ditch and other imp
d on T1ld I'LL IL Elk City Miuing dist; p
sapp Henry-Imp on half ne or, n half
Sc 9r sec Is tip 2S n, r e, lG0 acres; p
ana y % and ...... ...-...'. l 81
swWarts; Wn, + I'll lpr,ImP on uns'd land, Idaho .
co; and % 30 and ............... % &C
Slate Creek Mining Co-Ditch and other
smitbb b oii 2aiInoh river ldahoCo ....... 30 10
signnd y, "a" Yr sec 20, Up 81 II, r2 e. 100 ii 80
hr2e iao hpsorpeeded scres Sc or sec lotp 80 -, a.
shaw ~ iSU pr aoies ,-....,..;, lO %
ne ar sec 20, tn s3n'rl " lS0 acres ""i' 4 o.
Smith, Marion-Lot ii, block |. town of -
Mt Idaho ...... ....'........,, l3 90
Thornton II w ,oha q '.'''''' 40 ~ y.
TnTnhulI' patma norses, caitle, wagon IL
Idaho Co; D and II IS 80 and u NJ . .,
Tucker, H-Imp on sw ar sec IL, tn 30 n. r
2e, 100 acres ~ ,'' " ~ . 10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26
The editor arrived home Saturday.

The editor arrived home Saturday.
W. M. Hopkins left yesterday for
Spokane Falls.
VIM. Shuck is spending the HOLIDAYS
in Grangeville.
C. M. Chamberln has returned from
Almota for the winter.
Norman B. Wiley is now Governor
of the State of Idaho.
Price Yandell is fast recovering from
his gun shot wound.
Mt. Idaho lodge No. 7, %. OF.
will install its new officers Saturday
evening, January 3.
Mr.. Preston, brother-in-law of Geo.
Chamberlin, arrived from Nebraska on
visit last Saturday.
jeff Turpin, former resident here.
arrived on Saturdays stage to look after
his timber culture claim.
Neighbor Brown has opened saloon
in the John Clark corner and invites all
his friends to give him call.
E. Tixier, of Lewiston, is receiving
weekly shipments of oranges and lem
ons. and can fill orders at any time.
The Misses Kittie and Mamie EIfers.
accompanied by their brother Henry
and Frank Pearson. are up from John
Day creek to spend the holidays.
A series of dances will be held eyerv
other Saturday during the winter in
the Cottonwood hall. Admission. 75
cents and rustic your own supper.
Mrs. Mary Joyce and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Burwell, were up from the river.
to take in the dance. Mrs. Joyce was
awarded the prize for the best sustrined
lady character.
A private letter from G. w. Tremain.
president of the Prospective Mining 4
Machinery Co., informs us that they are
negotiating with new company called
the Elk City Mining & Milling Co.,
recently organized in Portland, to build
atwenty ton stamp mill to be erected on
the Wall Street lode, on Seigle creek
early in the spring. The Wall Street il
a location made and owned by ID. II.
Summers and has apparently been sold
to Portland company. Old Elk CITY ia
bound to boom, and the longer il Is de-
layed the bigger the boom will be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF IDAHO CoUN
i ty, State of Idaho.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID NICK
SON, DECEASED.
Pursuant to an order of Sid Court made on
the sth day of December, A. d. 1890 notice is
hereby given that Wednesday. the 3lst day of
December. 1890 at IL O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the Court room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County OF Idaho. have been APP
pointed as the time and place for proving the
will OF said David Nckson, deceased, and for
hearing the application OF Mary Il. Nickson for
the issuance to her of letters testamentary
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same. G. w. CASE,
Probate Judge and
Dated Dec. s. 1890. Ex-ofiicio Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26
The agricultural Colie0e.

Mr.. Weller writes us that
five counties are working for
the Agricultural College, viz:
Bingham, Gilmore, Washington,
Nez Perce and Idaho. We
have been reading our ex-
changes quite closely of late,
with the expectation of learn
ing what action is being taken
by the candidates to secure it.
but they all seem to be relying
upon politlcalinhuenc instead
of upon the resources and
merits of their several locali-
ties. Idaho county has no
political influence. She has
only one member in the lower
house, and the hands of her
senator arc tied because he is
also the senator from Nez
Perce, a competing county.
But while the constitutional
gerrymander has deprived us
of our rightful repre- sentation
in the legislature, it has not
taken away the public spirit of
our people, nor, Thank God,
can it deprive us of those nat
ural resources, divine gifts,
and climatic advantages upon
which we base our claims for
preference in the matter of To-
eating the State Agricultural
College in the locality where
it will be the most useful, and
where it will accomplish the
greatest good to the greatest
number. We believe that
Camas Prairie is the best farm
ing country in the state, and
we have already backed our
belief that it is the proper
place for the Agricultural Col
lege by raising $l2,5OO in cash
and real estate as bonus to-
the state to locate it here.
Other counties may offer a
larger bonus than we can raise,
but none of them can compare
with us on a showing of those
diversity of natural resources
which are necessary to support
and maintain sound and
prosperous agricultural COM
munity. With no desire to
depreciate or antagonist any
other county. we simply ask a
fair chance with them to vim
dicate our claims for prefer
ence, without fear or favor.
The College is a State institu-
tioa, and the sole consideration
allowed to enter into it's loca-
ton should be the natural ad-
vantages of the competing
counties. Where these are e.
qually balanced the public spi-
rit of the people should be
permitted to turn the scale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquen,
Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that will on Satur-
day, the 3lst day OF January, A. d. 1891, at the
Court House Door, in 1T. Idaho, Idaho County,
State of Idaho, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and O'Clock p. NJ. sell at Public Auction
the following described property, to satisfy the
taxes, interest penalties and costs due said
County from the owners for the year 1890.
JOHN n, RICE,
Tax Collector Idaho County Idaho
Mt Idaho, Idaho, December 49, 1890.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-12-26
Office FOR PRE-EMprIoN PROOF.
Mary f. Osborn, Pre-. d. S. No. 4173.
LAND OFFICE AT TEWISToN mana

Mary E. Osborn, Pre-. d. S. No. 4173
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,l
December 10, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court, at Mt. Idaho. idaho, on
January "a, 1891, viz:
MARY L. OSBORN
for the w q E a, W y Sc a and a s
a Sec 2l, Twp 81 n, NV, b NJ.
Sne names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Preston NJ. Gibson, John J. Weis, Harvey w
vile, Idaho.
1888 C. NJ. DAY. Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
The Richmond Terminal.

The purchase by gentlemen largely interested
In tho Richmond Terminal OF the holdings Of the
city Of Baltimore and Johns Hopkins trustees In
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company, 8f-
fords IA guarantee that the Terminals interests
are 10 DO cared for and, perhaps, Its influence
extended in new field.
Tho Richmond aud West Point Terminal Rail-
way and Warehouse Company was chartered by
the Virginia Legislature IN 1850 with an author
tied capital Of 100000, but the power was sub
sequently conferred upon II 70 increase its capi-
tai stock indefinitely
Under various conditions, terms. and tenures
n now controls about seven thousand miles Of
road, comprising the three systems known as
tue Richmond and Danville tho East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia. and tho Georgia Central I;
also water lines estimated "a the equivalent Of
ave hundred miles Of railroad, the whole form
ing one OF tho greatest railroad combinations in
the world.
The Richmond and DRnylle Railroad Com
psny was the parent Of this great enterprise,
snd with cur own citlzene, some twelve or ff-
teen years ago, originated the central idea
which has since through the intervention o!
northern capitalists boon advanced 30 that now
there seems 20 DO no limit Of expansion which
the eystem may not reach.
The total mileage Of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Its auxiliary systems is 2,7sj miles, and with
u are valuable terminal facilities In Chicago
and waterfront aud hsrbor privileges in New
York, though It has no direct connection OF i's
own between New York and Philadelphia. II,
however. has u "strong tranic arrangement"
with tho Reading and Jersey Central which
carries IL 10 New York.
IL Is said that there Is another combination
possible, and this is with no Northern Pacific
road. a. both IT and the Terminal wish 10 reach
New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13

AT the last meeting Of the BostonIsn Society
xr. WILLIAM CLAEgscE BUsRAGE, the secretary,
submitted paper containing resums Of the
life Of Jous HANCOCK, 10 witch he undertakes
20 SHOW that the services 10 his country Of the first
Governor Of Massachusetts have not received
proper recognition a. the hands Of tho hislo-
Fisnku
/" IL has been the CUSTOM says Mr. Burrage 10
give TIE portrait OF Hancock aud his broad sig
nature Conspicuous place In their pages, and 10
forthwith put undorpestbs lie WAS a vain mao,
meant we'll but pompous, and full OF show No
public man has been more mall gnod after hts in
tuenco and power had vanished, and he had
left no direct descendant 20 uphold his name :
yet NO man except Washington did more for his
county In hor hours Of peril than John Han
cock. lie Was of ths people, brave and gen.
srous, but he had his faults ana foiples ike eli
men. Henry Cabot Lodge calls him the empty
barrel but puts tho oplthot, according 70 ira
diiiOD.' into the mouth " Jonn Adams, who pro-
badly never said IT, Mr.. II. X. Scu1der puts
mCre bitter words into the utteraDces Of John
Adams, saying. Adams observed with eatisfac-
ton Hnnoock's ohsgrin st Ending himself su-
bordlnsted 70 Washington There are no proofs
for those Statements"
Three columns Of tho Boston Herald OF Thur
DAY arc allied are filled with Mr.. BuRRA0Es 10
count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
Rock Notice.

A very pleasant story IL JACK horner'
novel. by MARY srgAR TfERsAs. n lady OF BATH
more author Of Homoselle." etc. ~ u "'e
OF the war times In Richmond and Is full OF cha
rac,ers aud incidents that will BE- recognized py
all old Richmond people. Tho plot OF the Work
is excellent and tho negro dialect introduced IN
usually true 10 nature. so 10 speak. we COM
mend the little book 70 all who ike better
story than usual, albeit an unpreicntious taic
sgreeabiy told. The publication comes 70 us
from Messrs JOHN MuRPHY g. Co. a. west Balti-
more street Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
Street Sprinkling.
RICHMOND, VA, il
10 ire Editor o( the DiSpdich:

10 the Editor Qf the Dispdieh:
Your well-known interest IN everything affect
Ina the welfare Of our people warrants mo in
asking that you exert your powerful influence on
tho side Of some Of US dissatisfied ones We
thiuk II best hat the city should have our streets
spfinkled when hey need It. Nov II you agree
with US, have II done. You can 10 Il. The OK
ponso will then fail ON those abie 10 bear il aud
will be less on those Of US who pay now. While
acme OF us on residence streets cannot now have
II done. though We are willing 10 pay our part,
we must bear the heat We might do away with
the dust W. IL. 4.
The City Council Ia Of opinion that for this year
q cannot make oil tho appropriations needed for
repairing and extending streets, and II is, there
fore unlikely that II win vote 10 spend money 10
have tho streets sprinkisd. When We begin TO
realize from our increased assessments the Dis
patch win see II Il cannot prudonhy Join hands
with our good friend in his plan.
Al present the City Council, 80 far from being
inclined to assume the duty Of sprinkling, has
but lately increased tho waier-tax on tho persons
engaged IN this work. and, III some instances,
thus compelled them 60 levy a heavier charge
than ever before upon the occupants OF houseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
THETOWER,
JULIUS SYCLE s. SON, PrOprietOrS.
A GREAT WHITE GOODS SALE
FOR THE
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK At TIE TOWER,

We have iust received about ten cases Of white
goods Of ali gredes aud style from the common
cot plain Muslin 10 tho handsomest Empi0ldei-
ed Null We have one case OF plain " hlte Lawn
which we are going 20 sell at &C. and one case OF
fine white Victoria Lawn at6Ac., and one case OF
very nne India Linen, regular price 25c., 10 DC
sold this week al l2%c.; 30 pieces OF beautIui
Plated Muslin at 6Ac. Our stock OF Checkeo,
Plaid, and Striped Muslins was never az com
pcte 40 now. We have - pieces OF these me
goods, which are cheap al &c, but We nave
m rked them 81 l5c. for this week.
! case OF good Check Muslin 3Kc.,
beautiful Swiss Embroidery for Children
Our Iiemslitched Swiss Embroidery at7Oc. would
De cheap atsl;
The largest ami best selected lot Of Challies in
the city Sc, exc, and Zoe. Tho i2kc. kind
are fun yard wide and lovely patterns ,,,
| SILK hitts l5c. All-silk Windsor Ties l2kc RID
bons away below the regular prices; lmlta-
ton China silks for fancy work l2kc;
Good Salteens such a. sold for l2%c. and loc. to
be sold at s%c.; no short ends.
4 fun and complete line OF Gentlemens Unuer-
wear from the thnnest Gauze 10 the nne
Feather Weight All-Lamb's Wool.
| Ladies' Fronch Ribbed Vests sbc;
Mems Plain Linen Bosom shirts at 89c., the regu-
lar b0c kind: Ploated Bosom Shirts 49c.
| The best limo Of Gentlemen's Night Robes 10 be
found anywhere In tho city from Soc. 70 q J.;
Beautiful shepherds Plaid GinghSmo SIC
Cassimeres, Linens, and COtionades for boys
and mems pants from i0c. up;
Ladies' White Dressing Sacques, White Null
Waists, neatly trimmed in SWISS ana Ham
burg Ridges;
Ladies' White shirt BOsoms, standing or turn
down Collars, %. 87k, and soc. each.
You can md anything you need in the Dry
Goods line at THE TOWER and at prices which
you can positively rely upon.
julius SyGIG G Son,
col and 2OseaSt Broad, corner Second street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
SPRING TONIC.

No other medicine builds up
the debilitated system so
rapidly as Johnston's Nolan
dine. 1t is blood food. Nerve
tonic. 1t cures as nature
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13

cane IN Congress would disturb the pubic re-
pose, and arouse at oIoctione-whsn OF all times
tho greatest quie, should prsvsil--tho bifserest
fouds between those who are nov st peace III
would DO o premium on disorder and special
prize for race issucs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13

Under Mr.. Lodges bin Il would cost the nation
81 Government about so,voo.Doo 70 conduct q
national election. This would DO considerably
worse than throwing that amount OF money
svay. --Bestsa Herald.
What "A far worse Ia that Federal eIsciion-
ixw born Of ne part,ssa hate Of tho Republl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
PAINTS, OILS. &c.

WHITE LEAD, LINSEED-OIIi,
w TuRPESTINR, BRUSHES, GLASS. Sc
Our prices are cheapest for quality. Materials
cover more aud wear best MIXED PAINTS all
shades Write for prices Tho oaly full stock
Of ARTISTS MATERIALS In The State.
SOL J. BiNswAN6ER. Paint Dealer.
2l5 east Broad street
NY 23lm Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
PRAY, DON'T BE- HUNBUGGED .
RICHMOND. juno 13, 1880.

II is amusing to us to see what other
merchants are Offering as alleged bar
gains in MILLINERY and quoting
prices as "reduced that have been our
regular figures for months. These are
not mere words-Mey arc factS, and 1t
is only necessary for you to visit other
stores and see what they offer you
as bargains, and then come to
lis and find out how far ahead
of them we are in the way
OF i nducem ents
TO purchasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13


selling at dis
counts of over 30
cent. less than what
we formerly charged,
and this amounts actually
to an opportunity to purchase
100 PER CENT. CHEAPER Mt
our store than at other merchants
shops. We CAN'T be undersold. Our
opportunities for buying in large guam
titles give US purchasing figures that
nobody IN this town can touch. Within
the past few days We have been very
fortunate in obtaining Il lot OF choice
and fashionable Millinery from dealer
in New York who was forced to sell at
sacrifice. The lot is new and select,
and we will display it this morning. 1t
embraces an immense variety of BATS
AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED, and at lower figures
than were ever quoted IN this COM
munity. Talk is cheap, you may say as
you read this, but SO are our goods, as you
will find when you inspect them. SEE
CUR SAM JONES MEETING HATS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, &c.
. E00 BARRELS FRESH ROCK.

LAND LIME, JUST ErrlVsd POI
schooner Alfred Keen, for sale low from vessel.
Also. In stock fresh Rosendsls and Imported
Portland Cement, caicined Plaster. Fire Brick,
SC. Fresh Ground Nosa scotia Land Plaster, &C.
apo WARNER AOOKk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-13
xrhererer aralarIa Exists

sbs hl,ou. arc its certain prey. In in.or nn reSe
sn5 rern,ttent fever, dumb aguo and asuo ,ha
anu ,,lr 4. always seriously affected ana wv
,lood contaminated with bile One Of tne .,, ch
..ons vhy Hcstetter's stomach Bittsrs SUI a,,a
a sure defence against chills ana ,y' ~ does
49,, form OF mainrial disease IL tha' J. ~.
eNoiy In uahiiity 20 The disease BY reforming
,rrsguIarity Of tho hillary organ 10 aayaneo %
,no arrival OF DO season when tho dise ;s.,s =,
prevalent Tnere Is no o, nner visiting or
pps.,,ng 20 a locality whero tho miesine
.ssnt exists. There Is no certain immunity rom sn
S,s sns in an endemic or epidemic form 70 90
secured by the use OF tho average tohles . sS Sa
antiypssmodcs hut where an,n,p and ,@ curing
porsoyer Il removes every vestIge OF dyspepsia
snd oyercoues constipation. rheumailsn, mac
s,yity OF tre kidneys and bladder. ana lranquu-
iizes and strengthens the nervous s{ yt,Vv1 rssr