davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21

- IT
and the manner In which expended, and
at the expiration Of the third year map OF
plan showing the character and extent
Of improvement.
8. A failure to file the required proof
any year shall cause the land 10 revert 10
the United States, the money paid to be
forfeited, and the entry to be cancelled.
I. The limit for making proof ID
changed from three years to four years
from date OF filing the declaration. The
proof must, In all cases, show the
citizenship Of the party offering It, and
the cultivation Of one-eighth Of the land
In addition to the reclamation to the ex-
tent and cost, and in the manner herein
before noted.
.. A party may make his tiAal entry
and receive his patent and time prior to
the expiration Of iour years on making
the required proof oil reclamation oil ex-
Penditures to the aggregate extent Of "
per acre, and OF the CULTIVATION OF one
eishth oil 'ne land.
.. Entries made prior TO the date OF
SAID act may however, he projected un-
uer tue O'u Jaw or ~ the option OF the
c'hn'aht may Oe perfected under the
law as amended rs Tar as apl"icaDIe'
=" assignments are reeognised' out
A"'ouh' "' "Anu 'n"' may DC heio ny
assignment W otherwise, prior 10 issue
OF patent Is Ies'''cteu 70 S-1 acres Dy the
seventh secton' "n'ch sectlon IL Is pro-
Hue"' nC"eIe'' shA'' not Apply 10 entries
"'Aue p''or 70 Tue act ASS'snees must
pr"Per'E prove 'ne'r asSighments Oy ming
III ne 'o0tu lAuu o'noe an a'nua'" an"
ce';'neu SOPy " tue Instrument unuer
snien 'ney eiAin'' anu must MAKE am
OH'" =, '"e ao.n' u 'Anu "e'u,
o. n ,ne s'E"'i' se0''on Tue "U
''s'onS VI '"e o''sina' Az anu Tue A"'e""-
"en's are eA'enueu 70 Co'o'auo'
o. ny 'ne same SeV.'On '"e Isn' :!
"Ne ueSe' Anu s"iy 10 restricted
70 IeSiuen. c,''Mens Oh 'he StaVe OF Ter
A ~. c;,;,ansn;n 81 ,as;,,o.,a 80,
~ All, 800
Tha,h;rS .a.,,oD =, the 49,, .no,d.
'i n'as sec''Cno, uie new ACT A"enuS
o-.ona u. r,o,.;.;ors - 49,. -.
en'enu us PROVISIONS 10 se''iers unuer
-. - -. ...'.,s- 20 , - - -, W
- ~ - -, =; $50" ~ -. :.
- t.S,.n.Is :. a,.aL.s ~ ,".;'..:as - :.
-. -. N n ~ -, ~ '-o. '.
- -, .,'.s.. ~ :. r." - -. =,
= - - S.,,rs ~ -,
r. .a-.r 49, :, - - ., o'u "'~'1'
-, ~ - -, eN'ou y e"e "e" ~ ~,
- 80 .S ." ~ ~ 'I 80, ~S""s rss Pt.o. ~,
- - , .'"...,N, ~
i", .S W "o Pio,'Ou''y !,
~ aoSs ~ '"e p,oI'S;on. "
." NY ,S" e, an m" u'es W. ' ,,' y
~" ~
".". 80. 49, s~s'' w" ;e. ~.
~ ~ :" ~"
PRIOR 70 the aPprOVaI OF tue repeating act'
and claims to Indian lands covered bY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21

honorable body that toad be laid out 4
herein described, to-wit: Beginning q
the Horse Heaven and wallula road, a
the northeast corner Of section I, town
ship z, north range 20 east thence nortl
4 by the most practicable route 10 the north
west corner Of section 20, township 8
north range 80 east; thence north on tn
section line one and one-half miles
thence west one-half mile; thence north
one mile; thence west to the township
line between townships 20 and 80 east
thence north on the township line 10 tn
Prosser and Wallula road, the same being
all within Yakima county.
And II appearing TO the board that dus
notice Of the presentation Of said petition
as by law required, and that q bond d
filed herein providing for the payment ol
the expense Of the survey Of said road
providing the same be not established, Il
is ordered by the board that the following
named persons, to-wit., G. E. Lum, Chas'
p. Aune and VIM. Richanis, be and they
are hereby appointed viewers, and VIM.
H. Redman viewer and surveyor, and
that they meet at the residence Of @. Z.
Lum in said county on the 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1891, and after being duly
sworn proceed to view and survey said
road in accordance with the prayer Of said
petition and make their report Of the
proceedings therein at the next regular
term Of this court.
Ordered that the court now adjourn
until tomorrow morning ct .. IN.
SECOND DAY.
Tuesday morning, May 5, 1891, at 9
O'Clock q. M, court met pursuant 10 adj
journment, with all the otiicefs present.
The record OF yesterdays proceedings
were read and approved.
In the matter Of the CoWychee road
commencing at the John Stevenson
bridge on the Cowychee and running to
the Natchee1 bridge: The viewers Of the
above road submitted the following re-
port:
10 the Honorable Board Of County Com
n'iss'oners Of Yakima County, Wdsh.;
We. the undersigned viewers appointed
by your honorable body at your February
term, 1891, to view and locate county
road described Is follows: Commencing
at what is known as the John Stevenson
bridge on the Cowychee and In section j.
township Is, north range IL east in YAK
ina county, state Of washington; rum
ming thence east twenty rods more or les
to the loot Of the bill; thence north until
it intersects the present now Travelled
road; thence until II intersects the road
running up the NatcheeE river on the
south side oil said riverin section %, town
ship Il, north range IL east, In Yakima
county, Washington, near A. 2. Esch-
bachs farm, and present the following
report;
We met on the 18th day Of April, 1891
and after being sworn BY VIM. n. Red
man, surveyor, to faithfully and impair
italy discharge the duties OF our appoint
ment, we took to our assistance Nike
SCHUYLER, and ourselves % chain bearers,
and proceeded 70 the place Of beginning
oil said road as designated In your order
and viewed, surveyed and laid out said
road Is directed a. near a. In our opinion
good road can be made at reasonable
| 0VDqnan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21
NIlIl 6aaI.!.s.n, II.asllln


k~~~~e~"~@~
In the matter Of the bill Of Charles Z
Lille for work In opening n county roat
In road district No. Is: The bill Of CharleI
Z. Lille for the sum Of so having beer
aIed, and the same coming up for exami
nation and consideration. and II appear
ing to the board that said bill had moi
been approved by the overseer Of the road
district Ia which said work was performed
and the board taking the same into con
sideration, Il is ordered that said bill b
returned to the said Charles E. Lille and
and that he refer the same to the road
ovsrsesr Of said road district for his CON
ulderation, and that the said Charles E.
Lille be notified Of the proceedings here
in and that the auditor deliver q copy Of
this order TO the said Charles E. Lille.
Court adjourned until 80 O'Clock p. m.
At l:3O O'Clock p. m. court met pur-
suant to adjournment.
In the matter Of the county road com
mencing at the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of section IS, township IS, north range IS
east, running thence south and intersect-
ing with the Wide Hollow road: This
-- y s ~. 49, ~ - ~ sns,s.Io.. a..
49, y =. ~ -. 80 $50 ~. - "a
.s- = - - = oror INF ~ J.
sIr' - ~
,' 1,. ~, =, c....,,,, 49,,
~ VIC noO 80. 80, III
NJ .r- y - - S"" sn,n;n,"i
s -.-.nIS -, :, 80 Fan-r..v
- -, - -, ~, 49,. . oo~o,.
49, -o - s.,,-.' C~.,,non.;..
- u1 !. ..1no' :; ~. $500.
.s ~ - ~" .os,ha.., o,.r.sr n .a.,;on
S y . - 20 - - 10 -, -
y, sS" .-.-i ~ -. -rn.,n. 49,.
-. 800. - - - -, ~ oonn,v
~ . -. 81 WI IAN - ~
"a :. - 80 - .a",,Oa az e..
s.s,s ~. -. -. ,s -. - - A. - - ".
~ - sN,,N,- !.
"e ~ - y. ,s,. H.. =,
-, 10, - - c. a., h..;.a na.n go
49, N D-S -. -. =,
49, ,-----,,sI,. i;.~h...n ,ko
..,-; =. ..-I,-.",nr, vs. 80 !. 49,.
S-.Ss SS S,..I.d W. - ssom.n snd
$500 :. s,..r.,..n 1921 49,
-. - h.,;an;a, :, al Sood Il dss;g.
-.SS !. - -. o,S ,;.,,.d .n-,,.,,o,
- - ~. - ~ - :. I;.o~..d !. ~.
-. - - 80, -; J" . nood rosd o.a :.
-. I. . I~..o.. ~ -.
-. -. nj, 80 1onnI.,. do.c-;r.
~. - -, - ~ 80, vor ~ The 6.Id
- - ' ~ ~. ~. - III "a -
49, L.'Ss,.h ~ A.. s,,.r.,a.
-. s~,.;oas -. ~ t"ro. - n. aid
"a ~ ~ S.I,c-;.,, ,"..on.. tn, ~.
...-,- - "a - ~, :" - -, 80
...,..s. - ~ co.,. ~ ~ Ih,.o~u
~ - - Ia, .',,,;,,, g., !, .hor,II
49,. !. -. .",sS,,"Sua - ~. lar
49, 1.oS ~, - ~. ,',I 80 -.
$50. ~
ps"D.,,,,I,, .,h,,,,,.d
TT S,.nw,,r,,
NV sar,.-.
E.",v pa~.-
w..np r;.h ..~.o.,oa A..
..,,.-s"t,N.- - -
T-,r. H.~--.I,. ps--J ~ co...,,, -.
~ ~ AAe'sgNOS DS"N " NV"fssy Sp"s-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21

viii trade timothy, wheat and alfalfa
hay for light brood mares In ioal.
l5-ti GEoRSE DORPEIL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21


"A f1hIs 4, t,an.L - Aha 49,. ,seo -,
M. ~ ssia iand -. -, -, IT, ~, NJ ~
ahtjI Nae isso, ~ ~. y ,hsss,a:. az -.
ss.s.s.hi: ~ IA a.. .aa -. =" -
~ sa,d 49,. ,,-d:. 80, - - nv ~
soun,v ccmmls.ions,s Il rs',ohn-"a NJ, H.,
a. ,ha or,orr, ~ Ia 49,. -,
A. n. .nd n .nr.s,;no - d. 49, ~,
saId taxe~ vs,e rrIawi,,IIv .s.sS"oJ i, !,
crder.l th.t m. ..r. ~ rotrndod ~
thot tha corn.v .rdi,o, H. . w..ran,
~ ~ os.s-.i .ona1. ia 4. So. =
said Chss ! Re.ch q, ,ho alta .morD,
az aeven and .eventv one-hrDdred,h. al,
Ia,. fs7 my
In tbe matte, nj IN. .Dno,n,m.D, If -.
;ustice Of IN peace Tor ths precInct oI
Yakima Citv: Comes nov w A
Church with he iollowin0 Datitior sigDod
bv o. yansyrkIe. M p Iacv G W.
Alexander and otheys.
To he Honorable Board of County, Com.
mis,iousr, Of yakima Coun,v. Wa,h
We, the undersigned voters Of Yakima
county. respectfulIy petition vour honor.
able body to appoiut John Cowdell, Of
Yakima CITY, as Justice Of the peace for
Yakima precinct.
whereupon the board, in pursuance Of
said petition, appointed and do constitute
and appoint the said John Cowdell a ius.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21

-Order Ire fFom John Goldsn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-21
WIN Trade nay fer MARES.

[coNTTNUED MKT wEEK.l
The morning call., 1891-03-19
A MISSING BOND.
Nay Hayward Is Released, but
Quickly Rearrested.

The hearing of the case of May Hayward.
arrested while departing with May Gettn-
ger as a recruit for her house Of bad repute
in Guatemala, was finished in Police Court
3 yesterday and Judge Joachimsen will rem
der a decision tomorrow. May Gettinger
will not be IS years of age until May 26th,
and at her own request she was sent to the
Magdalen Asylum until that time.
Her father, who is laborirg man, was
present and offered to take her home, but
she refused the offer and declared that he
had brutality mistreated her. Her mother is
in an asylum, and the hayward girl says she
prefers to lead a gay life rather than live at
home with her father.
The Hayward woman was released on 4
bond in the sum Of $1,000, accepted by Judge
Hebbard of the Superior Court, but soon
after Issuing the order of release he was
startled by the discovery that the bond was
missing. He hurried 10 the old City Hall
and Informed Captain Douglass of the fact
and the woman was found In the Property
Clerks Office, where she was recovering the
money and jewelry taken from her when
she was arrested on the steamer on Friday
She was again placed behind the bars and
the order for her release was returned to
Judge Hebbard, who tore it to shredS and
brealhed a sigh Of relief. Judge Hebbard
did not remember the names of the men who
qualified as sureties on the bond, but said he
could readily identify them. An investiga-
ton will be made of the manner in which
the hnud 6iSapDparpd
The morning call., 1891-03-19

Christ Episcopal Church on Easter Sun
day. Rev. \. I. Perkins, the pastor, vii
preach the sermon.
Quong Lee, owner of Chinese laundry
on Webster street, was thrown out of
wagon yesterday and fell on his head. He
received two deep cuts, aud is in a preedrl-
Gus condition.
Politics is beginning to be quite lively,
and tae action OF the Republican CLUB to ac-
cept or reject the demand OF the Democrats
Tor an equal representation in the Non Par
tiSan Convention is awaited with interest.
4 man giving tllename of Brown, n fancy
paper hanger by oceupation, " as taken into
custody yesterday by Police Officer Kamp
He was endeavGring to entice little girl
into a vacant house on Oak street near En-
cinal avenue; but, as he had committed no
crime, he was released.
The City Attorney has fled brief in the
suit Of Tappan against the city. The prin-
cipal and in fact the only point made
against the validity of Tappan's claim to
The Office of City Justice Of the Peace is
that the Office was not mentioned in the
pr, clamatlOn issued by the Board OF Super
yisCrs.
Alexander O'Donnell OF East Oakland
was tried yesterday before a jury on the
charge of disturbing the peace, preferred
against him by Pat Kelly. The two had a
row over a horse. O'Donnell rented the
horse fTom Kelly and refused to return it,
and Kelly attempted TO take the animal by
force. wheTeupon the row occurred. The
jury brought in verdict of net guilty.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

was in every way an extremely pleasant
one. The presents received by the happy
pair filed large room and testified TO the
popularity both of the principals and the
families thus happily united.
Society Personals.
Mrs. Hopkins (nee Hogan will sail on the
next steamer for her home in Honolulu.
Miss L. Smith, daughter of Chief Engi-
neer William Smith, U. S. N. attached to
the Marion, is being entertained by Mrs.
Nelson at Mare Island.
Hon. Israel Lawton is visiting Los
Angeles.
The young Hawaiian Princes. nephews OF
Queen Dowager Kapiolani, will arrive from
England at the Palace Hotel Tomorrow
hlght. They are on their way to Honolulu.
MIS-. j. Johns and son, Mr.. Fred Johns.
Oh this city, are visiting Mrs. G. ROOD Of
Sacramento,
Mrs. George Hearst, Miss Fanny Hough,
MISS Lulu Winn and Mr. w. r. Hearst are
at the California.
Mrs. w s. Hobart and Miss Alice Ho-
part are the guests of Mrs Senator Jones at
her residence IN Santa Monica.
Mrs. wood, wife of DR.. Wood, U S. N,
surgeon Of the Charleston, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Wood, will leave about
the ilTst of the month by way Of Panama
lor the East Later in the season the ladies
VIII sail for Europe
Hon. w. g. Irwin of Honolulu is here.
ana has taken apartments at the Palace Ho-
United States Senator Sawyer, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Howard G.
WHITE, have been visiting Mrs. W. c. Da-
mon and Mrs. l.. J. Norton in Napa. The
ladies' are nieces of Senator Sawyer.
MISS Florence Lockwood has returned to
me city and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
moses Hopkins, at their residence, corner
Buchanan and Clay streets.
MIS- Seal, who has been spending the VIM
ter at the Occidental Hotel, will leave on
Friday with Mrs John MeMnllin for Coro-
nado Beach, San Diego. Her cousin, Mr..
Spran of New York, will accompany the
party, and Mrs. Seal may later in the spring
continue her trip on to the Atlantic States
ana make sojourn in New York.
Mr.. Thomas Brown of the Bank of Cali
Iornla has gone down on visit to Del
Coronado
Mr.. de Witt Arnold nephew Of Mrs. A.
l.. Epson. who has been spending the win
Ter III Sacramento, has left for Arizona,
where he has some cattle interests. From
there he will 20 to Washington, where his
aunt, Mrs General Williams, resides. Mr..
Arnold hopes to return to Sacramento
Wlthin another year TO reside permanently.
MI and Mrs. Ernest Cox of this city are
guests Of Alr. and Mrs. j. p. Smith at Sun
shine villa, Santa Cruz. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Schroeder Of san Mateo County will be Mr.
and Mrs Smiths guests on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Hand of this city is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Susie Hand of Twenty
eighth street, Alameda.
Mr. Henry c. Hyde is guest at Del
Coronado
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mills are contemplate
ing taking up their residence in Alameda
with their family.
Miss Grace Seymour is visiting her cousin,
Miss Kitlie Campbell, daughter OF Judge r.
NJ. Campbell of Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1891-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
Auction Sale Announced for
Next Week.

Easton, Eldridge & Co. have issued their
catalogue for next Tuesdays auction sale.
The following property is offered:
Lot, south line of Bush street, east of
Steiner; Preside Heights residence lot,
south line of Washington street, east of
Laurel; residence, 1112 Twenty-irst street,
west of Valencia; cottage, 426 Haight street,
west of Webster; 10 Bush street, west of
Powell; lot, southeast corner Guerrero and
Elizabeth streets; residence 7l6 Nineteenth
street, west of Valencia; two cottages, 2l34-
2l36 Union street, east of Fillmore; cottage,
SIG D0rand street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth. west of Churcn business
corner, improved, southwest corner Church
and Twenty-h1th streets; lot, west line of
Seventeenth avenue. south of 4 street; lot,
south line Of o street, west of Twelfth
avenue; four lots. east line OF Ihirty-fifth
avenue, north of X street.
NJ. W. Conner, who has been identified
with the Improvement of Lakeyiew, has re-
turned from Los Angeles. His hradquar-
tiers will be at GA Market street. with the
Carnal- Fitzhugh- Hopkins Company
The Sunnyside Land Company will soon
put the Sunnyside Tract on the market.
Brennan & Dunn have rented the store
liz MONTGOMERY street Occidental Hotel
Buiding, and expect to move from their
present office, 920 Market street, about A priI
9TH. They VIII occupy the rear and sublet
the front Tor offices.
A. a. Hoyt & Co. have closed several
deals in country property during the past
week. They have also sold Southside Block
795, and number of lots.
{. E. Mayne & Co. have recently sold
three blocks and large number of lots
south of the park.
T. p. Riordan reports good sales and an
increasing demand in Mission-street prop
erty.
G. II. Umbsen & Co. gave a dinner to their
employees and several friends Tuesday even
ing, in celebration OF their fifth anniversary.
Starting in small way, their business has
rapidly grown until, at present, they are
recognized as one of the leading firms in the
city.
The Carnall- Fitzhugh- Hopkins Company
report the sale OF lot on the northeast cor
ner Of | street aud Eighth avenue. next to
the Olyml ic Club grounds, 120x1j0, at $500
to H. p Bowie. They also report the sale
OF TWENTY-FIVE or thirty lots at PalO Alto
during the last week.
BUILDERS CONTRACTS,
Captain A. and 0. F. Huber with A. C.
Soule to build on lot on west line of Castro
street, 1875 north of Sixteenth, north 60xI20;
S47S4, bonds S1lg6. A. ID. Moore, W. j.
Adams and Alex i. Campbell with William
Winter, painting, northeast corner Six
teenth and Valencia streets, 100xT0; $3.50.
The morning call., 1891-03-19
He SHOWED THE QUEER.
william Wiley Caught Passing Counter
felt Money.

william whey Caught Passing Counter
felt Money.
William Wiley and a pal, whose identity
is not known to the police, went into the
Social Saloon on Third street yesterday
afternoon and called for drinks. In ex-
change bright dollar was showed toward
the bartender, who swept it into the till.
They soon were thirsty again and more
liquor and another dollar changed owners,
also a certain amount of change in each
case.
Here goes my last dollar" said Wiley,
and the exchanging process was repeated.
As bartender W. Bottcher was about to
drop the third coin into the till with the
others he noticed that it looked greasy
then he rubbed it, weighed it between his
thumb and fingers and thought it too light
for good coin. He did not have time to
inspect further, as he noticed the showers of
the queer sliding toward side door, and he
ran toward them.
Wiley was in the rear and was caught,
but the pal escaped. Bottcher then handed
Wiley over to Officer S. Sanderson, who
charged him at the Southern Station with
passing counterfeit money. The three dol
lars were dated $780," but not very neatly
done
The morning call., 1891-03-19
IN "HAPPY HOMES"
Where DR.. Hall Finds the Solution to
Al Question:.


At the Christian Church on Twelfth
street last night DR.. Hall, editor of the
International Of New York. lectured on
Happy Homes" sequel to How to Get
Married and Stay So" In speaking of
Americas standing army lie said: "The
army is in our happy homes, for there are
the seeds of patriotism. There man has
his interests in his loved ones and is an
cchored to the soil Such man has reason
for loving his country, and when that coun
try needs his arms he will prove a more
valiant soldier than any one sustained year
after year in his barrack life, and with more
reason"
DR.. Hall finds the solution for every ques-
ton in life in the marriage state. He con-
tends that more homes and happier homes
will solve the antagonism between capital
and labOr-a question which, he asserts, will
overturn society unless solved by his
method. He concluded with the words:
''If Tonight, young man, you have found
that glad sensation of love, get mother-in-
law and don't leave her. She is your best
friend
The morning call., 1891-03-19
ALAMEDA.
What win the Republicans Say to the
Democrats Plan?

What win the Republicans Say to the
Democrats' Plan?
A woman about % years of age passed off
several bogus dollars on West End store
keepers a few days ago.
The building next to the City Prison has
been connected with the police office. and
City Marshal Rogers will have his office
IN it.
The ladies Of Park-street M. E. Church
will held a meeting on Saturday evening in
the church parlors TO organize missionary
society.
There are three candidates in the field thus
far for the office of City Recorder. They
are L. 0. Crosby, Charles Uznay and Robert
McGoun.
The Oakland Commandery Of Knights
IempIar will attend divine services at
The morning call., 1891-03-19
MISCELLANEO Us,
LIVES AT STAKE.
The Awful HerrOrs Of
Fire.
Human Lives Sacrificed to
Negligence and Folly.
Fire ! Fire Fire +!

Fire Fire Fire
How the alarming cries and wild changing Of bells
thrill you with the horrors of imperiled life
house, a home on fire strikes terror to the soul,
and how eagerly you leap to assist in extingushing
the flames. even although the effort is futile, and
only charred and backened ruin remains.
How well you know, and how many times you
have thought it, that the time to put out fire
is In the beginning; when the flames small and
the pressure of a foot even will stamp them out
And yet although you know this, although you
fully realize the necessity OF quick work and the
da ger OF delay in case OF fire. in those insidious
fires OF disease which break out in our bodies and
which threaten our health and life you are stupidity
or ignorantly careless.
Do you not know that the small flames in a
house, IL allowed to progress, viii wrap the
whole structure In ruin, the little and apparently
trivial ailments and symptoms which undermine
our HEALTH if allowed to develop, will involve
the whole body In fatal disease?
Miss May ROundtree, proposing little lazy OF
16 years living at 904 Oak street. this city, let the
fire OF disease In her system.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

Health AMI beauty two important elements of
young ladys life. Miss Nellie Msddigan, residing
at el2 West McAllister street, possesses both She
writes: "For years was afflicted with trouble
peculiar to females and suffered greatly. l finally
went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary early in De-
cember and early In February was discharged per-
manently cured. (Signed)
NELLIE MADDIGAN."
woman who would permit the flames of disease
to snoider in her innocent babe does not deserve
the title of mother. Mrs. McGreevey, who resides
on Bartlett street. mother who loves her child.
II is only nineteen months old, and since Its birth
has suffered from brain and spinal troubles. With
mothers loving instinct she decided give 1t
best medical attendance that money could secure,
to that end took her child to the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary, where it was permanently cured in one
month.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

When you wake up in the morning with bad
taste In your mouth, with your throat ana tongue
dry and yellow coating on your teeth and
gums, don't imagine II all caused by what
you ate the night before. or course everybody
does that and everybody "swears OF" from
again eating such food The trouble Is that your
liver Is cl0gsed, your kidneys are oyerwor6ed
and your bowels not doing their dnty. Take
from three TO ten of BRANDBETH'S ILLS and
mole the sudden and wonderful change in your