davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-15

and homas Connolly. whose post Office aldr. So ia
HALEY, Altutas county. Idaho have made appllca.
ton f.r = United States istept for the
JUNCTION" LODE MINING CLAIM
situate in Section Z, Township north. Range II
east Boise Meridian. Mineral Hill Mining Dis
trict Logan county. state Of Idaho. consisting Of
1245 linear feet of the lode, and surface ground
60 feet wide. being Lot No. As, and described in
the hsld notes and plat Of the Official survey on
ME In THIS Office. with magnetic variation At Is
d~grets and 80 III nutes east. as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point Of this claim.
and running north 70 degrees east 800 feet 10 east
center end stake; thence north degrees west 200
feetto corner No l. thence south degrees east GOO
feet TO corner No 2: thence south 70 deprees q, At
of.tt to corner No. thence south s. degrees west
a4o fe't - corner No. 4: thence north 4 degrees
west GOO feet to corner No. 5: thence north 81 de-
grets east 9A5 eet to corner No g. theme. north 10
degrees eat 800 feet to corner No l and place OF
beginning survev Of the exterior boundaries OF
Piled fer No conflicts.
From corner No. the corner to Sections 7, 8, II
and IT, Township l north. Range II e,st, bears
south "a degrees is minutes east AS feet
The said mining claim being of rec, I'd in the
once OF the County Recorder OF said mining dis
u.cs AZ Shoshone, IN Logsn county. State Of Idaho
Inc nearest known locations being the ..Donuvan
No. 4" and junction Fraction
Any ara all persons claiming adversely snv nor
tion OF the said Junction lode mir ing claim
verse claims thereto with the Reo.sts, ~ th.
United States Land Once at HALEY. st.,e ~
Idaho. within the sixty days. publication thereof.
or they will he barred by virtue Il thr prcvi ston:
OF the statute in such cssss made and D. divided
, W. I. RILEY. Register
direct that the foregoing notice Of spp zion
iof patent be published for the period Of day
ten consecutive weeks, in the wooD RIvEn D.I, '
liNEs. newspaper published at HALEY. AItnrss
county. Id.ho. being the newspaper published
First publication October 81, 1850
W. H. WAIT attorney for applicsnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAH'

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January 8, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the notwithstanding
settler has Aled notice Of his intention TO make a.
nal proof In support OF bis claim. and thst said
proof will be made before the Register end Re-
ceiver At Hsiley, Idaho, February IL. 1881: VIZ
Robert Kay, for the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter and he southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section three. Township nve
north, Range twenty nine east.
He nam % the following witnt sses ia prove his
contipuons residence npon. and Guilty. alton Of.
sal land. viz: Merton Hswley. D b. Aaw!ey, !.
". Kyle and J. 3. BrnnsOn all OfHowe. Idaho
W. 4. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-15
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January 8, 1891.

Notice 10 hereby given thatth follow ipg-nameo
settler has filed notice CT his intention 10 make
roof will be made b. fore the Regi.ter and Re
ceiyer at HALEY IDAHO on February 10. 1891. viz:
Merton Hswley, for the west half OF the southeast
quarter Of section four. Township i've north'
Range twenty nine east.
He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Robert Kay, B. Hawlsy. !. W.
KYLE and j. s. Brsnson all OF Howe, Idaho.
7. RILEY, Register.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15
Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact is the
most economical in of any made, because of its
greatly superior strength.
Both the United States and Canadian Governments
in the reports of their investigation of baking powders
have published this fact officially.
The other baking powders known in this vicinity
are shown by chemical contain from 20 to so
per cent less eavening-gas than the Royal. So the
Royal even should it than the others, would
be much the cheaper
In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness,
whoesomeness and delcacy of the food raised by Royal
Baking Powder would make any difference in cost
insignificant
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome
food at less cost which every housekeeper familiar
with it will affirm why not discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home
made mixture of of tartar and soda, and use
exclusively?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15
Barnard, Sumner ( Co.

DUNK OIIRS.
Black Surah.
Black Rhadama.
Black Faille.
Black Armure.
Black Indias.
The decree is issued.
Our Black Silks must go.
We have had an immense
season.
We were compelled to carry
very heavy stocks in order to
have an absolutely perfect Sc
lection.
We can afford to give you
unusual bargains in them be-
tween now and August Ist.
We take whatever loss may
come, without winking or sigh
ing.
The prices are cut to line
that will secure the quick sale
of all that we have in excess Of
our summer needs.
An opportunity like this will
not occur again this year.
You know that "Our Black
Silks" are Of the best made.
1t is from our regular stocks
that we take off so much in
price that a big bargain is the
result.
Make your selections early.
We promise you a good deal
in Black silks for a lower price
than can be touched again this
year.
If short lengths will answer
any purpose Of yours, then you
can just revel in choice from
several hundred remnants Of
our best silks, plain or fancies,
at prices that admit of no
question.
A great many Of them have
been sold, but as we had a
large number Of them there
are still plenty for you.
A great many new and
pretty dress goods can be had
from our medium dress goods
department.
Another case CSC Ginghams
for IL I-2c ready for the ladies
this week. They are good and
worth your buying.
Carriage Robes Of M0mae,
with handsome embroidering,
light and summary, 75c to
SI.25.
Broadcloth Robes, $3.50 to
S ; the latter one Of the best
we ever saw sold at the price.
Beavers at S., So, $3.50.
Stable Blankets, an abund-
ance of them, from soc up to
$500.
Down Pillows, all sizes, a
complete line Of them, 7oc
to $500.
Cotton Skirt Patterns, quite
nice, too, 2oc.
Mohair Skirt Patterns, ele-
giant, Of course, SI.75.
Blouse ChevzOG, the genuine
Andersons, 32inch, 42c
yard very handsome in plain
and basket weaves, stripes
and plaids.
French Tennis Flannels, all
wool, in stripes.
Anderson Tennis Costume
Cloth.
English Striped Suitings.
These three are in the best
qualities and patterns and cost
62c, &C, 75c.
We have other grades for
25c, $50, SIC.
You'll want Never Sur
render" Stockings for the boy,
if you want him to have lots of
fun; 81 I-2c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15

THE Rutland Herdld is authority for the
statement that Colonel e. Ely Goddard, who
is sorrowfully remembered by hundreds of
swindled miners who once worked in the
Vershire Copper Mines, is once more in
financial trouble According to the Herald
the difficulty is over IN account in the
Merchants Bank of Newport, r. 1. Money
was deposited there two years ago, in the
name of Mrs. Ely-Goddard, but both hus-
band and wife checked it out, until finally
there is an overdraft of 5000, and the bank
has sued Mrs. Ely-Goddard. The popularity
OF the thing comes from the fact that the
bank officers set forth in the papers of the
suit that the checks were made by Mr.. Ely
Goddard, and that they were paid upon rep
reservations of his which they now believe
TO be peculiar. And il is reported that Mrs
Ely-Goddard declares that her husband had
no right to create any debt of the kind, and
repudiates the transaction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY
Montpelier, Vermont.

Rev. j. d. BEEMAN. A. NJ, President,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15


Mrs. Mary A. Paro, who has been living
with Henry Greene for two years, died on
Thursday and was buried Friday.
While Charles Kew and a gentleman with
him were driving down the Newcomb hill,
the horse they were leading became fright
ened at dog, upset and demoralized their
buggy and gave the occupants a general
shaking up
Miss Edith Goodrich, popular elocution-
ist and impersonator from the State Normal
School at West Randolph, will give read
ing at the Brick church on Friday evening,
July II.
Union services were held at the Methodist
church last Sunday Mr.. Howe taking for
his text Psalm cl: l." Praise God in his
sanctuary" The frescoing work on the in
side of the church has been completed, and
the society need not be ashamed to compare
their church with any in the valley.
Samuel Maxwell, our stage-driver in
charge, is off for a few days vacation.
- DR.. w. A. Jones is again able to
ride out - Miss Anna Ryle of Lebanon,
\. H, and Charles e. Savage of Washing
ton VI, have been in town recently. -
The Misses Ellen Joslin of Detroit Mich,
and Mary Joslin of Minneapolis, are here to
spend their vacation. - Bert l.. Joslin,
who has been in Massachusetts during the
winter and spring, is at home. - Ben
Avery OF Moretown is doing the plastering
for Palmer Brothers. - Mrs. William
! Mills OF Sodus, n. Y, is with her daughter,
Mrs. o. q. Eaton. - Gorham Matthews
OF Glens Falls, N. Y, came home last Satur
day. Frank Matthews and wife and wife's
mother are also here 80 Miss Grace T.
Haselton of the Northfeld NeloS was at home
over Sunday. - Miss Edith and Harold
Joslin, children of James Joslin of Fitch,
burg, Mass, are stopping with their aunt
Mrs, @. e. Jones.
East Warren.
Alfred Lamb was seriously injured, last
week Thursday, while trying 10 hitch his
horse to mowing-machine. The horse
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15
East Warren.

Alfred Lamb was seriously injured, last
week Thursday, while trying 10 hitch his
horse to a mowing-machine. The horse
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FIYE CENTS A line
RED RICE'S.

RED RICE's, Los. ANGELES, SUNDAY,
~ January 4th. If you will call at Red
kices some time this week (the earlier the bet
teri, your eyes will be gladened with many
Thousand dollars worth OF household goods, all
to be sold for spot cash, and at prices so low
that none can compete with, for cash counts at
Red Rice's. At the start we thought there was
cash store We were right; adopted that plan
strictly from the beginning We have never
violated this rule: have not had an account
boDk in the store; have no use for q collector,
so we have been enabled to hew closer to the
cost, giving you our customers better goods for
less money than you can buy poor goods else
where; grandly have the people responded to
our efforts. You have built us up from a small
store to one of the biggest in the town. We are
getting so large that we get most everything we
need in or about the house. In furniture we
mention few things, such as good bedroom
sets, including bedstead, bureau and commode,
80 to $12 ash sets SIS, antique and walnut NJ.
II Tor $40 each fine walnut M T. s25: solid
cherry sets, all modern NJ t., worth $780, for
$40; walnut marble top sideboard for $1O wal
nut and plush sofas $40; new bed lounges for
VIZ; splendid parlOr sets, silk plush, for $35 !:
ch1ld's bed and mattress, So; ice chests, 81;
large zinc bath tub $5; bookcase, 81; good sew
ing machine, $40; in sewing machines we have
Domestic, Davis White and other good makes;
- so. other stoves by the hundred for 81 to
$lO; also some ranges a parlOr organ, z
stops, for $l2; then there is O great saloon or
restaurant refrigerator; there are fine incuba-
tors; there are carpets, mattings, bedding, mat
resses, thousands of them; there are lamps,
tools, etc. There is n lot of machinery, such as
drills, scroll saws, etc. 1t would seem TO be the
best way to go to Red Rice's for about anything
you want. Red Rice's great bazaar is at 143
and 145 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FIVE P1Nrs A DAY
Produces Alcoholism and Causes the
Death of Steadman.

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon by Coroner Weldon upon the body
of Samuel B. Steadman, a native of Ken
lucky, 80 years of age, who died sud-
denly earlier in the day at his residence,
NO. 731 Lazard street.
From the testimony taken before the
jury of inquisition into the cause of
death, it was learned that Steadman had
been sick for some time past, and had,
since November 14th, been attended by
youth named Mel A. Wilson. For
several weeks Steadman had been drink
ing heavily, his absorption being from
three to five pints of whisky day. As
he evinced signs Of yellow jaundice
few days ago, Wilson cut off his patients
supply, only allowing him two pints of
whisky and quart of claret per day.
Yesterday morning Steadman rose
and dressed, and was left alone by his
attendant for few minutes; but upon
his return Wilson was Mortified to find
his patient dead upon the floor. 1t was
supposed that he was attacked by apo
plexy and fell forward from his chair.
The jury, on learning the facts in the
case, returned verdict of death from
chronic alcoholism.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
High-SchoOl Reunion.

The class of 's5 of the high school
held a most enjoyable reunion last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Cooper, on Downey avenue.
Although the class has become quite
scattered since its graduation, over five
years ago, yet large proportion of it's
old members were present at this re-
union. Mrs. Cooper, who is a member
OF the class, entertained her classmates
most pleaslngly. This class has met
for social gatherings quite frequently
since it graduated, and the occasions
are always doubly pleasant from the
fact that they strengthen and keep up
the class associations OF '85. After an
evening spent in pleasant recollections
OF school days, letters were read from
various members of the class who are
now widely removed from Los Angeles
and could not attend the reunion. Re-
freshments were then served, after
which toasts were proposed and hap
PLY responded to. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Anna r. Averill, one of
the former teachers of the class; Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. BENZ. G. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Q. Harper, Misses Ina Baxter, Ella
'Stoltenberg, Caroline Muller, Marian
Otis, Ellen Reavis and Miss Ogden;
and Mrs. Jesse D. Burks, Chas. Lantz
and Leslie r. Hewitt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FARMER REAGAN's DEATH.
The Jury Says That It Was Caused
by Frank Glencross


Coroner Weldon held an INQUEST YES
terday morning upon Martin Reagan.
native of Ireland, 70 years of age, who
died on Friday last at the Sisters hos
pital from injuries received at Downey
in November last.
The first witness called was Deputy
District Attorney Diehl, who read to the
Jury an ante mortem statement made by
Reagan to him at the hospital on De-
cember 4th last, and published in the
HERALD yesterday.
Dr. +. X. Aihsworth testified he at
tended the deceased while at the hos
pitai, and assisted at the post mortem.
The doctor stated that the right arm of
Reagan was fractured below the elbow.
and that the lett side showed bruises.
AT the conclusion the doctor stated that
in his opinion death was caused from
exhaustion, brought on by injuries in
hicted upon the deceased.
Stephen Evans, the only man who
witnessed the trouble between the de-
ceased and Glencross, was called. He
statedthat the two men got into dis
pute over some hogs, and that blows
were exchanged, when Glencross picked
up piece OF scantling and struck Rea-
gan several times. He then separated
them and, in company with Glencross.
left Reagan on the scene. The witness
was guarded in his statements, refusing
in several instances to answer questions,
and showing strong inclination to
shield Glencross, for whom he works.
0. P. Hewitt, neighbor, testified
as to helping to get Reagan home from
where he fell, and the condition he
found him in.
The jury, on learning these facts, re-
turned verdict to the effect that the
deceased, Martin Reagan, ''came to his
death from injuries received at the
hands of one Frank Glencross, on or
about November 23d, near Downey City,
California"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
4 City Lady Who Required Proof Before
- Believing.

There recently appeared in the San Francisco
Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, q proposition
hitherto vnheard Of in similar business rela-
tions. 1t was nothing more nor less than an
advertisement In which the Edwin W. Joy
Company, in proof Of the curative properties Of
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, offered for limited
period to submit 1t to the terrific test Of "no
cure no pay" Many accepted, and their letters
giving their experience are so convincing a.
to be almost beyond belief Here 10 another,
written under Gate January 6, 1seo:-
DEAR sIRs: accepted your offer to test the
merits of your vegetable remedy in sick head.
aches, and called Tor a bottle and got It. I had
been troubled for long time and had tried
nearly everything, with little or no effect; but
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted almost like
magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one
had. MRS. M, B. PRICE,
Is Prospect Place, San Francisco.
We will from time to time publish others Of
these letters. It Is doubtful If any remedy was
ever before successfully submitted to such Q
severe yet convincing ordeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
oxford League Social.

Captain Bryan's beautiful residence
on Figueroa street was the scene of a
merry gathering on last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being social
given by the Oxford league. The fol-
lowing interesting programme was rem
dered: Piano solo, Mrs. Bryson; reci-
tation, Mr.. Kohler; vocal solo, Mrs.
Mott; recitation, Mr.. Allender; vocal
solo, Mrs. Catching; vocal solo, Artie
Bell; guitar solo, Mrs. Catching.
All present took part in "lemon
squeeze" and it was enjoyed by the
young men present as we'll as by the
yooss ladiss.--.-M Mr. M. lowering secured
first gentlemen's prize, and Mr.. Kohler
second. Mrs. Poland received first
ladies' prize, and Mrs. Stradley second.
Refreshments were tastefully served in
the spacious dining room, after which
the party spent the rest of the year in
merry-making. In the early part of
'01 the assembly broke up, starting out
in the year in good spirits.
Among those present were Mines.
Grove, Carlile, Poland, Mott, Holland
and Bryson, Misses Newkirk, Holland,
Blythe, Mathews, Bryan, Ellis, Rudusel,
Cooke, Williams, Wesson, Hamilton,
Grove and Mott. Captain Bryan, Gen
eral Mathews, DR.. Choate. Messrs. Ed
wards, L. and M. lowering, Toberman.
Sheldon, Reider, Green, Conklin and
Tally.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
East sIders, Hon.

The hop given by the young people of
East Los Angeles, at Banquet hall, on
New Years night was we'll attended
and met with fair success.
The committees were as follows:
Frank Y. Prescott, president. Recep-
ton committee: Messrs. B. S. Morris,
Robert Pollard, WEB. Partridge. VIM.
Lacy, Jr., G. w. Vickery, Uri Embody.
j. A. Simmons and A. w. Neal.
Floor committee: Messrs. Ed. l..
Roster, Frank Strahorn, G. w. Clark.
E. L. Lowell, Il. HI. Lacy, Frank Way.
j. B. Stearns and Barton Darlington.
Refreshment committee: Mrs. FL.
Osborne, Mrs. Robert Pollard, Mrs. L.
Wickersham, Mrs. J. s. Phillips, Mrs.
J. A. Simmons, Mrs. Stafford, Miss EN-
body and Mrs. W. E. B. Partridge.
Executive committee: F. j. Osborne.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
Guitar and Bspjo Club Reo.ption.

Uu"f ~"u nS'Jo CluD Aec0ptlOn.
The Ideal Guitsr and Banjo club was
rendered reception on Friday evening
by Mrs. F. r. Wsrner, assisted by Mrs.
@. A. Warner, al their residence, 716
South Hill street.
The club gave short musical pro-
gramme of some Of their choice seiec-
tions, after which social time was en-
joyed: Later on they were treated to
superb supper, after which G. S. De
Lano, director of the club, was presented
with q handsome token of the clubs
appreciation of his services by Mr.. T. L.
Stassforth, the clubs treasurer.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Warner, Mrs. G. A. Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] E. Rebard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. s. DeLano, Mrs. M. Loomis,
Misses Mamie and Zoa Loomis, A. Des-
mond, Jessie Shields, May A. Trey, Fan
ME Coburn, L. Trey, Corine Rebard and
Helen Hammond Messrs. T. L. Stass-
forth, A. A. True pnd L. G. lie Sage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
American Legion Of Honor.

Good Will Council No. 829 elected the
following as officers for the ensuing
term at their meeting on last Wednes-
day evening: Commander, R. zellner,
Jr. vice commander, R. s. Whitesell; !;
orator, Henry O. Rebber; past COM
mander, DR.. d. A. eastman; secretary,
@. G. Whitman collector, T. T, Jones; !;
treasurer, Harry Slotterbeck; chaplain,
Mrs. p. E. Whitman guide, Luther A..
Heisler warden, William Rounsefell; ];
sentry, Katie Slotterbeck trustees, Mrc.
n ~ Aiexander, Frederick duenther
and Mrs. M. Y. Plummer; medical ex-
.aminer, DR.. 4. A. Clarke; alternate
medical examiner, DR.. D. A. eastman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
UPPER TENDON.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE LAST
WEEK OF THE OLD YEAR.
! A Number of Gatherings Which Occurred
on New Years Eve-Ssveral Notable
Affairs.

A most delightful time was enjoyed by
those fortunate enough to be expected
at the sitting out party given by Mrs.
Charles Forman, at her residence New
Years eve. Mrs. Forman Is noted for
the completeness Of her entertainments
and anticipations of an enjoyable time
are always realized by her guests. Card
playing occupied the early part of the
evening, and after refreshments, served
to the s'queen's TASTE" each guest was
given a package to be opened at given
signal, and amid the sound of their con-
tents, which were tin horns and like in
struments, the New Year freighted with
it's joys and sorrows was ushered in.
Dancing and music was INDUCED in un-
til a late hour, when the guests reluc-
family depayted, wishing their hostess
Happy New Year, and themselves the
good fortune to remain on her invitation
list. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Vosburg, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Macneil, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Platter,
DR.. and Mrs. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. J.
Fleishman. Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Caswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Caswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prayer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Goodwin; the Misses Della O'Melveny,
Zara Dewey, Eloise Forman, Clara
Houghton, and Messrs. Harry Wyman,
Sam Dewey, Asa Buffam, S. o. Hough-
ton, Jr., George H. Pike, and Charles
Forman, Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
A Surprise PARTY.

A surprise party was given on New
Years eve to Miss Lena Peter. The
following were in attendance:
Misses Alice Dockstader, Della Dock
stader, Della Ledbetter, Ada Ledbetter,
Emma Ledbetter, Nina Fallon, Mamie
Fallon, May Thompson, Kate Stevens,
Maud Bloss, Eta Baker, May Ryan,
Sadie Kahan, Laura Holt, Nettie Ken
neday, Blanche Heath.
Messrs. Joe Heath, Ernest Dockstader,
Charles McKeag, Louis Mcintosh,
George Cramer, Jefferson Cramer, All
Fallon, John Stockwell, Will Whelpley,
Will Weabers, Bert West, Enos Frank
homer, Francis Frankhomer, Ed David
son, +. Chapman. Dan Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
OFF TO SACRAMENTO.

Lieutenant Governor White to the
Fore.
Last night Hon. S. M. White left here
for Sacramento. He will call the senate
to order on Monday, and wait to see
it's reorganization effected, when Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick will take up
the gavel. Mr.. White will then shake
the dust of the capital from his feet
and return at once to his law practice,
and his charming home here among the
orange groves. Steve is not a bit soured
at the result of the campaign. He has
compensations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
Nervous ,Dyspepsia:

writes: -'|
much from an aggravated form of nervous
dyspepsta 4 have resorted to various reme-
dial agents, deriving but little benefit A few
months no since friend Of mine suggested the
ing the suggestion, hare been using the same
with the hHppiest effects TO those similarly
amtoted let me suggest the manner Of their use
place one over my stomach, one over the
hepattc region and one on my back. The effect
wa: excellept and from the day commenced
their use have been slowly but surely improv-
ing, ana am quite CONFIDENT hy their e0ntinu-
ance, with careful regimen, shall again be
restored to my accustomed health"