davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
CHEAP LANDS!
TOWN Property
FOR SALE BIZ
AT. PARKER, GRANGEvILLE.

COn Acres decided land. o miles from Lewis
steamboat landing On Snake river. No build
ings but all under rail and two wire fence
e.; S9, acres re In cultivation Fine living spring
terms address A. +. PARKER, Grangeville.I Idaho
No27
100 ACRES. patented land. across Clearwater,
no acres good tillable land with some scatter
ing timber. Water on the place viii be sold
for 81. 600, half cash, balance on time.
No 80
STOCK AND FRUIT RANCH. The old o,ig-
nal 81 IL creek ranch. on south side of the
mon river. House. ba a. chicken house and
cellar; good orchard OF about POO bealiug tee,
fine grape vinya.d and abund, nce OF sme,
ruils gu The place. lr!lga;ing die, on Isud.
No better stock ianch to be found in the coun
~. Wagon. pillow and household fui niture Will
$500.
No "a
160 ACRES, decided miles west of Grange.
vile; Geek runs through each 40 acres; o. ,
springs and well; small house; so acres fenc-
ed; excellent land aud convenient to timber
the land is well sheltered and is admirably
adapted to the glowih of fruits and berries.
Also fine place for fish pond. Price $500.
No 35
west of Grangeville; abundance of the finest
water on place; some timber on land One of
finest places In the county on which to raise
small fruits and vegetables. Price 1890.
No 81
.160 ACRES, decided, FIVE miles northwest of
Glangev9lle. All good smooth, tillabie Ind
As good wheat land as is to found in the nc 9Th
west. Price 100.
No 80
l6o ACRES, Decided land 4 miles northeast
OF Grangeville About 30 acres tillable land
Good stock range adjoining This place is sit
uated in the best fruit growing section of the
Prairie. Price $3.50 II sold at once.
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES IN
GRANGEvILLE.-Sicely situated Lots and
Rlocks in Grangeville, improved and unim
proved, from $40 and upwards.
For further particulars. address,
Il. +. PARKER,
GrdH,yecitte, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28

Call on us. inspect our samples OF
General Merchandise and see our
Popular Prices before purchasing else.
where. New goods on the way. Egue,
chickens, butter, grain and other farm
produce purchased at Highest Marker
prices. 7-l8 HOLsCLAw Bros.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Wellington Landon, II. Z. No. 1860.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IpAHoI
October 25, 1892 I
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intemtinsn
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before U. s.
r. 1892, viz:
WELLINGTON LANDON.
for the w 4 Sec Is, T IS N,R4EBM
He names the following witnesses to nrovs
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
If said land, viz: '"'-'A
John I. MallOy. William Gamble, Frank CAT.
ney. and George W. Wilson, ali of Weippe
Idaho. fp''
2'B c. M. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
County Seat Ballot.

For REMOVAL OF THE CoUN- \ Yes.
TY SEAT TO GRANGEvILLE. No.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
NOTICE Of Quarterly Meeting,

The first quarterly meeting Of
Grangeville M. +. church will he
held Saturday (to-morrow) at 3 p
m, by Rev. w. w. Van Duzen, pre-
siding elder.
Sunday at 10 a. m. Love Feast;
at II preaching, after " hich the adj
ministration Of the Lords Supper.
The presiding elder will also preach
on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings at 1880.
The public are cordially invited
to attend all the services. We are
expecting the Commencement of a
grand revival Of Holy Ghost relig-
ion ON Camas prairie.
+. l.. BUzzELL, p. C.
The daily papers brought word
last night of the death of Mrs. Pres
ident Harrison at the White House
in Washington on the morning of
October 25.
Frank Fem came up ON the stage
last night.
Prof. Vercler goes to Lake this
evening to speak in the interest OF
the populous party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Jacob c. CARRIER, II. E. No. 1870.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IpAHol
Sept. ~, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho on
November IL, 1892. viz va
JACOB c. CARRIER,
for the S n VIZ. NV LSWL and w Y
W q Sec 3D. T 81 N, RE M -
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
Allen D.; Greene. John C. Yandell, John Pc
terson and julius Peterson, all of Cottonwood.
Idaho.
10 % G. NJ DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
NOTICE FOX HOMESTEAD PROOF

NOTICE FOX HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Warren F. Potter, H. Z. No. 1907
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpABol
October TO- 1892
named settler has filed notice of his inten,inss
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said PROOF will be made before the Ciers
November ~, 1892. viz: y"
WARTEN +. POTTER,
for the II d Sec S,S W VIZ Sec o and
Ne = q Sec Il, TIP 81 N. k ] W, b M.
lie ntmes the following witnesses to prove
| of said land viz:
kufus F Eller. Richard Cooper, Anton Hen
Idaho. ''
1879 c. M. DAY. Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Dan Is. Dunwell, ii. E. No. 1890
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IpAHo.)
MI, Oct 3, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intentinn
TO make final proof in support of his claim
ana that said proof will be made before u
Der IL, 1872. viz:
DAN b. DUNwELL,
for the "a SEA Sec "a, 7 SO N, R2E. NJ
Lots 3, 4 and N "a SW a Sec 10, I So N. R3E
b NJ. ~ :" d" -
He names the following witnesses to prove
81 MS continuous residence upon, and cuitiya.
ton of. said land viz
Frank Riley, of Pierce CITY Idaho pa,r,cl
keane. of Fraser. Idaho, John Strohr and
blnesdell NJ Rogers, of Glenn, Idaho.
1919 Z. M. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
GRANGEVILLE,
Friday, November 4, 1892

CoEanatttee Of Arrangenaents,
II. WAX. NJ. WAGNER, WIN SrEINHIsER. Ed.
BECK, JAS. EDWARDS, A. +. PARKER, p III
READY. W. W. BROWN, T. b. Allen.
Connrn.ttee ca Inv.tseie--
MT. IDAHO.-K. W. WHITE J. T. RIGGISs, T. J.
RHoADs J. X. VINCENT.
GRANGEVILLE'-F. ID. VANsIsE, FRANK Nc.
CRANE. WM. HAEvERNIcK. T. W. NICKEL NJ
J. GIvAS, 5. p. Low WARD GIRroS, $. L. BIB.
BY. J. I. ARAN.
DENVER.-R. H. CRAIG, c. H. BRocKM.S
II. j.. FROST, Y, C. WHITE
LAKE.-C. w. STEWART JAMES MCCONNELL, d.
CARR. &. OvERMAN.
COTTONw0OD-SAMUEL GoLDsToNE JOHN W.
GRAHAM. X. NuGEST Y. J. HOGAN. ]. W. Will
SON, J. w. TURNER.
KEUTERVILLE-H.w W. TEFFr, A. O. JOHNSON
RICHARD COOPER, Sd. VIGSIAUx, GEORGE
HAwLEY.
RusTlC-A. N. moran. BIRsEY RICE, c,
BSBcocK. CHAs
FLooR A1A11AaERs.
R. C. DIVINE. c. s. GREGORY. J. H. wANN
A. W, TALKiNGTOS. c. BROWN.
Supper at Jersey EIov.se.
TICKETS. $3.50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
A Candidates Ball will be given at the
New Hall at Cottonwood.
ON
FRIDAY EVE, OCT. %, 1892.

Committee ca Arraaeerasnts.
SAMUEL GoLDsroNE. JAS McCAFFERrY, JUDGE
GILMORE. X. NUGENT, JOSEPH INGRAM, RILEY
RICE. BEN GERDING, J. W. WILSON, W. j.
SMITH. AUG. HERTBURG, J. +. HOGAN, H.
RAM ROBBINS.
Gonnaittee en- Iavitarion.
MT. IDAnO.-T. J. RHoADs X. w. WHITE, Ohm
HIGGINS. J. X. VINCENT.
GRANGEVIII.E.-JAs EDWARDS, r. VANsIsE
FRANK McGRANE. W STEISHEIsER, A. F.
PARKER, II. WAX, BEN ALLEN, WIN. HAEvER-
NICK. DIR. 7. w. NICKEL, NJ. J. GIvAN, DR..
Low. WARD GIRTcS.
DENVER.-B. r. NORRIS II. L. FROST, H. +.
SHIssLER. HENRY MEYER.
LAKE.-CY OvERMAS. DELos CARR, JAMES Nc
CoNNELL.
COTTONwOOD.-JoHN GRAHAM, CHAs MIL
LER. +. RHoADEs HENRY NUxoLL, Dir. TUR-
NER +. b. BALL.
KEUTERYILLE.-H. KUTHER, HARVEY TEFFT,
A. o. JOHNSON. Ed. VIGNIAUx. RICHARD
COOPER, ANTON HENDRICKS, JACOB MATTHEI-
son, GEORGE HAwLEY,
RCSTIC.-A N. INGRAM. BIRNEY RICE, L. A.
WAYLAND. CHAs. BABCocK.
Floor AGa,aagers-
C. 8. GREGosY, A. W. TALKiNeroN, C.F.BRowN.
J. IL. WANN.
The Music will be Furnished by
A. ID. Creene's String Band.
TICKETS, (including supper$2 Oo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28

Notice is hereby given to the Tar pava..
Idaho County. Idaho that the Assessment pa%n
Of said County for the year 1892 Is now d hou
plete, and that Taxes are now due and n.r v1 n
and that II said Taxes are Dot paid on OK h nse
the Second Monday In December. to wit. on 'ie
MONDAY, DECEMBER u, 1890 on
the said Taxes will become DELINQUENT and N
per cent. will be added thereto according ~
And further notice is hereby given that Dol,
Taxes are delinquent on the Second Monaama
in December, to-wit: on Monday DecemSar ~
1892 and II not paid on or before that date
sum of Fifty Gents additional will be added w =:
| by law required. j. D. HENDnrS as
ldano ldaho Tax Collector OF
| Sept. %, 1892. Idaho Co idaba
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-28
Teachers Examination.

)
Notice is hereby given that the quarterly
teachers examination will be held in the east
room of the G. X. c. Academy Grangeville,
Idaho: on Wednesday. November 2. 1892, begin
ming at 10 O'Clock. Examination will not con-
tinue longer than two days.
W. A. HALL.
LEVI MAGEE. County School Supt.
Assistant Exeminer
The morning call., 1892-12-14
A BABY'S DEBUT.
CuriOusly Ushered Upon
Lies Stage.
Luck and Pluck, With Dash of Sur
giCai knowledge, Transform Ma
ternal Crisis Into Happiness.

Frank Fl. Gardiner. young AGENT with
Ashton & Co. Of this city. is the hero of this
story.
There is also sub-hero and heroine In
II. as will appear.
Gardiner was last week making time N q
business circuit in Tulare County.
Ii was bright, keenly cold morning, and
the blooded mares were being persuasively
urged to pull the buggy at top speed, when
they came to where two roads parted, one
going southwest and the other due south.
1t was the turn Of dime which road
Gardiner took, but il made all the difference
to the snb-hero and heroine that the mares
were directed 10 proceed due south.
That was where the luck came in.
When about thirteen miles below Porter
vile the steaming team came up to little
shanty, evidently owned by some small
farmer. and SHE'D at a small girl who was
gesticuating outside the door and sobblng
bitterly.
BE you the doctor ?" she asked. as Gardi-
ner drew no.
Not L; what's the matterp" asked the
agent, touched by the little ones distress,
but gancing at his watch Notwithstanding.
"Oh, mothers dying all alone. and won't
you help herr" was the appeal. re-entorced
by trustful glance from tear-washed eyes.
That settled il; the mares were hastily
hitched to the fence and Gardiner entered
the house.
1t was plain box building. with up and
down boards, covered inside with burlap,
but Offering no other protection to the In
mates.
On couch ia a corner lay q woman
whose claims upon human help in an i'm
mediate crisis OF maternal danger were only
too evident.
Gardiner never hesitated a moment.
Afterward 1t seemed to him that his prior
experience in thoroughbred stock-raislng
may have decided him TO action. bat he says
nothing OF the manly instinct prompting
assistance on behalf Of a woman In distress.
In few minutes he had routed out from
lumber-shed an old gasoline stove, which
was soon diffuSing its warmth through the
chilly room.
All this while Gardiner was chatting
cheerilY to the patient, relating his expert
enceS as married man aud prophesying
the speedy arrival Of the doctor.
But when the doctor drove up 10 hothaste
after drive Of thlTty-fYe miles, his sery-
ices were not required. except to reassure
the new-made mother upon the promising
aspect OF the bouncing boy, the sub-hero of
this story, who was defying the world and
its strange haps with all the blind vigOr of
an inexperienced pair of lungs.
Young man, you have done nohlyl" said
| the doctor to Gardiner. as soon as he had
discovered he was not rival practitioner.
Gardiner tore himself away from the doe
| tors praises and the thankful mother, and
had the satisfaction, after all, of complet-
ing his circuit on time.
Another satisfaction. little later, was a
letter from the grateful father inviting him
TO the house and telling him no one else
must be godfather to the boy, whom he
asked permission 10 name Gardiner.
And when Gardiner, the elder, visits his
little namesake il is safe to say that nothing
in that lonely ranch-house viii be too good
for him.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
THE NEW STARTER
He Proves to Be a Decided
Success.
SOME OF His IDEAS SET FORTH
Thanks to a Fair Track and Level
Starts the Public Pick Four
Winners.

A fine day, good track and a starter
with big Eastern reputation failed TO at
tract big attendance at the Bay District
Track yesterday.
But when the public begin to know that
they can depend Oh seeing races started at
the advertised time, that the judges are on
the lookout for any crooked running, and
that certain Objectionable people whose
names have been freely connected with
some OF the wonderful reversals of form
witnessed at the track no longer occupy
prominent positions in the judges or other
stands. then 1t is to be expected that the
gate receipts will be largely in excess of
those OF yesterday.
Starter j. Rowe proved himself an un-
qualified success. He adopts the Austria
liam method OF lining his horses up fifty
yards from the scratch and dispatchiDg
them at what Californians call stand.
He is comparatively new hand at the
business Of starting, and he and Pettingell
are the only Eastern starters who work on
the Australian plan.
Il came here direct from New York" he
said yesterday. land when have finished
this engagement snail not start again until
the spring at Washington Park.
mo. had very little trouble with the
boys yesterday and did not infiet any fines.
L do not believe in fines. that is not for
small amounts. What is the use of fining a
boy who Is riding for wealthy owner S25
or S50P The boy doesn't pay the money.
But IL you make them pay $500 or $3.50 and
The morning call., 1892-12-14
ESCAPED FROM SLAVERY.
A San Jose Chinese Girl Flees From
Her faster.

On Sunday morning Wong Hal. 14-year-
old Chinese girl, called On Mrs. Corey. a
well-known San Jose philanihropist, and
asked for protection.
The girls story was that she had just
made her escape from the house of Sing
Chung Lee, Chinese merchant who had
Purchased her two months ago in San Fran
cisco, and had subjected her 10 cruel treat
ment ever since.
Mrs. Corey, with the aid Of the San Jose
authorities, investigated the case, and it
was found that the girl had told the truth
and that she had been held in the bondage
OF slavery by her purchaser.
A telegram WIS at once sent TO Miss
Margaret Culbertson of the Presby terrain
Chinese Mission Home on Sacramento
street, summoning that lady so she might
take charge of Wong Hal.
Miss Cuibertson returned last night. but
the girl did not come with her because her
Garden City owner succeeded In filing
papers in habeas corpus proceedings just in
time to prevent her departure.
The case will come UP before Judge
Reynolds on January 4. and In the mean
time Mrs. Corey has agreed to take the girl
under her protection.
The man who sold Wong Hal to Sing
Chung Lee IS a druggist on CLAW street by
the name of Wah Me Yu, and $500 was the
price paid for her.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
VEXED COMMISSIONERS.
They Object to the ViticuIturists'
Charges.


A good deal OF animation was infused
into the meeting Of the Worlds Fair Com
missioners yesterday afternoon by the read
ing Of a communication from the State Board
of Viticulture, charging the Commissioners
with grave neglect OF the viticultural inter-
ests Of the State.
Chairman Haver of the Viticultural Com
mission appeared before the board and,
while disclaiming any connection with the
spirit animating the viticulturists' communi-
cation, urged the appropriation of more
funds TO assist the wine-growers' display.
He was unable to name any definite sum
asked for, or state in what manner it was TO
be spent.
Commissioner FERGUSON closed the argu-
ments by stating that the board had been
charged with Incorporating State
moneys, and moved a resolution to the
effect that the writers Of the document be
called upon TO meet the board and specify
their charges as well as TO clearly explain
what amount OF money they wanted and
how it was to be spent, which resolution
| was carried.
Further discussion arose over the PROPOSE
| ton OF II. I'll. Gross, artist of the Siege of
Paris and Chicago Fire cycloramas. to paint
| large picture of San Francisco and harbor,
at nominal cost Of $1,000, il he was
| allowed to make what be could on The
| painting of other California scenery aud in
| terests for the spare wall spaces.
| Commissioner Rose objected strongly to
| the expenditure OF $1,000 for San Francisco's
| interests when other portions of the State
| bore their own expenses.
Vice-PTesident Phelan closed the argu-
ments for and against the expenditure by
| Offering to personally guarantee the pay
| ment.
| The proposition was then carried with
| applause.
Mr. Gross was then ordered In nrenare
| his subjects for the approval of a commit
| tee Of one as represented by the yice-pres-
| ident.
The offer Of 1882 feet for the forestry
| building allotment at Chicago was accepted
| A query from Chicago as to whether any
| space would be required in the fisheries ex-
hibit building was referred to Professor
| Jordan.
The morning call., 1892-12-14
stand them down for few days they begin

stand them down for few days they begin
to feel IT,
Il don't believe in swearing at the boys
or allowing them to use bad language. try
DO, and then If they won't obey / punish
them. You often see a boy on lightly
weighted fiighty young horse take so much
out OF his mount at the start that he has lost
the race before the flag falls. try TO check
such boy and show him that his break
Always do him and his mount more harm
tam good. OF course on some old horses
dozen breakaways have no effect, but with
young horses they always do.
Altogether am very we'll satisfied with
the way the lads behaved. and do not an
than had to-day.
Il know some people do not like my way
OF starting, because they say it gives the
morse That is quickest on his feet an advan-
taRe. am quite aware that it does, but
do not see why horse which breaks well
should not get the benefit of his q1ickness.
breaking away should. In my opinion. be
Just as much part Of horses training AS
gallOping"
The public did fairly well on the day, for
they picked four winners out OF FIVE. The
last race was the only one In which they
were much mistaken, and even then the
winner. Joe Cotton, was played for good
deal OF money.
There was a reversal of form in the fourth
race when Iris, better known as the Iris
lily, won In a walk from Charmer, ALI
ance., Wicklow and other good performers.
She last appeared in public in six fur
longs race on Saturday. when, with ninety
Two pounds up. she ran fourth to Joshua,
Esperanza and Sympathetic's Last, just
beating Lady Marion. who carried the same
weight, for sixth place. Yesterday she
beat Lady Marion about hundred yards
anu Ialrly ran away from such good two
year-olds as Charmer, Alliance and Castro.
Inc judges. however, thought it was all
,'pnt ard those OF the public who had
backed her did the same.
Id the hrst event two boys. Seaman on
Gold Dust and Long on Ledalia, parted
company with their mounts at the quarter,
but neither was hurt, though Long took
header into space which would have aston
ished George Stallings or any other ceIe-
brated second-base stealer
Schwartz did not object to j. Rowe's
starting. He made book which was very
well patronized by the public and reaped
the reward Of his sudden popularity by
pelng very considerably taken down. The
index shows the detached particulars of the
events:
The morning call., 1892-12-14
LOTTERY DRAWING.
Where the Principal Great Prizes Were
Won

The regular semi-annual grand prize draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery was held
at New Orleans yesterday. the result, being
as follows:
No. 1921 draws tie first capital prize, sold
in Washington. ID. c.. Chicago, H., Oakland,
Cal, Cleveland, Ohio. and Boston, Mass.
99s4l draws the secOEd capital prize, sold in
Los Angeles. Cal, Tampa, Fla, Chicago. H.,
Atlanta and BTnson. Ga. Stinsville, Ind, and
New Orleans, La, and Washington, ID. c. /;
96.1S7 draws the third capital prize, sold in
Boston. Mass, San Francisco, Cal, New
York. \. Y. Kaufman. Tex. and Washing
ton, ID. C.; 6Ss51 draws the fourth capital
prize. sold in Boston, Mass. Louisville, KY,
Portland. Or, Chicago, H.. Needles, Cal,
and Albuquerque, n. NJ; 40952 aud 90406
each drew 5000; 1914. 5s512, $685.. 1925
and 5000 each drew $1,000; 4198. 1904,
69l3. 7G43. 1917. 1881, 1897, 25925, 26693,
2T901. 30170. 1924, 62943. 70116. 70S34,
1885, 1888. 1928, 1881, S3749. 84133,
6662o. $3.50, 860I6. 1866, each drew $500.
Remember that the payment of all prizes
is guaranteed by four national banks in New
Orleans and the tickets are signed by the
president of an institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest courts
therefore. beware of any limitations or
anonymous schemes
The morning call., 1892-12-14
ALL IN HIS WEEKS WORK
The Regents Refuse Extra Pay to Pro-
lessor Randall.

A bill for $50 presented by Professor
Randall Of the engineering department of
tie State University to the regen yester-
Gay was refused payment, after a heated
discussion. by vote of to 2, the regents
holding that the services rendered we're the
duty of the gentleman presenting the bill.
Professsr E. L.. Green, assistant professor
OF botany. was promoted by the regents to
the professorship of that study.
A motion that the salary of Professor
Magee. the physical instructor. be raised
from $3.50 to S1700 was made and the mat
ter referred to The finance committee.
Professor T. III. Green was appointed to
fill the position of professor of theory and
practice of pharmacy, vice II. +. Meyer.
An application from the glee club of the
university that the regents assist them with
funds to make a tour Of the State was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
After the regular session came an execu-
tive one, at which a communication from
the students of the Toland Medical College
relating to the d'Ancona matter was re-
ferred. unopened, to the faculty TO be con-
sidered and, If necessary. sent again TO the
board by that BODY
The morning call., 1892-12-14
A Dangerous Deadlock

occurs when the sievelike action OF the kidneys 10
interrupted. and they partially cease to seerete
from the blood those impurities for the escape OF
which they are such important channels. Bright's
disease diabetes. suppression OF the urine. and
weakness and :naction OF the biadder-these are
complaintsto the relief OF which Hostetter's stcm
sch Bitters 10 admirably adapted These ailments
unchecked are very formidable. and the utility Of
arecourse TO this fine remedy aud preventive eau
not be pleaded with too much insistsnce The Bit
tiers is likewise cflicacious In an Incompatible de.
gree for malaria. indigestion. costiveness rheuma-
tsm and debility. In neuralgia 1t has also proved
iuef sovereign medium OF relief. SO