davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
OPP. CITY HALL.

IdteIsulI, IN :, May, 2nd. 1892
We are moving but are not
changing our location. We have
the Oldest stand in this city and in
tend to stay right here and keep
business moving. We have a
few bargains on hand, if you want
a machine you had better call or
write at once.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
NOTICEI

Go to Aliens for lamps, agate
iron ware, wood and willow ware,
or anything else you can ask for,
all at New York prices, at 2a6 Main
avenue. Passaic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
Money in Sight.

Joseph a. Wilson, after . weeks
visit with friends here, left Monday
evening for the scene Of bis abors,
Ashland. The complny's mill r. about
ready 20 begin work, and ms there Is
plenty Of ore ut the mill, Joe wants 10
Ge on hand when the first yellow metal
Is taken out. Ore from the mine
worked in Portland aud Tacoma, ten
tons In each place, yielded about $35
per ton, and II it will average this, it Is
quite probable that the gentlemen in
tcrcstcd, among ,hem Mr. Wilson, will
be ranked with the millonaircs within
the nest year or two. As it is there is
lots Of ore in sight, aud the financial
horizon, viewed through Joseph 4. IS
spcctaclcs, IL of exceedingly roscute
hue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
Free Biby Day.

Now IL your chance to get "a nice
cabinet photograph Of your dear little
ones at the Big Tent now located on
II. l.. Smiths block, opposite the
GLACIER office, Hood River Find
ing II necessary to remain In this vi
entity for II time for the benefit Of my
wiie's health, take this way to intro.
ducc my work. ! have frst-clnss
ontiit good Instruments, ahd, together
With seventeen years experience IN the
Photographic business, ] Hfa prepared
10 give just ~ fine work rs you can get
IN Portland or other large places in the
West. Monday, Aug. 2gth, win be my
opening day, and for each baby that Is
brought 10 my tent on that day, under
one year Of agc, ! will make It's picture
and make the parents "A present of one
photo Of the same, and 10 tho best baby
subject will present one dozen pho
toRraphs, and to adults and family
groups, they can be- supplied with first
class work at low rates.
Come ana bring all the babies early
in the day. DO not forget the place.
All are invited. All work gllaran-
tced first class
+. S.--My place will be open for set
tings on Mondays aud Wednesdays
only. Those desiring work will please
mike Il note Of this
r. II. GARDNER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
A Rannmay.

Monday afternoon, while T.. j.
/ Calkins was driving mare belonging
to himself aud "A horse of Rev. Rigby's
! To covered roud cart they became
frightened and ran away, throwing
+ Calkins out aud taking piece Of cut
I iClc OF his forehead the size of dol
lar of oar daddys." j. b. Hunt took
after the runaways on horseback and
succeeded in catching them before they
did any damage, and drove them back
to DR.. Adams place. There Tom
Wickcns took one horse by the bride
and DR.. Adams the other, yet when
Hunt got out, although he had hold Of
the lines, the horses managed to get
away from all Of them and ran down
town. just above DR.. Brosus' house
the near wheel abandoned that de-
PRAYED outfit and took down the hill
like its celebrated fellow made famous
by Bret Harte. The seat cushions and
MIR. Calkins crutch were consequently
piled out, and the team ran down to
the corner above Crowel's, the cart
tluttcring along OF one wheel like a
crippled duck. The team turned west
up Oak, and the or horse showed signs
Of being tired, or else saw something in
Bartmess' window that he wanted TO
investigate, as he tried to stop but was
forced along, just by being in bad com
panY. The team was caught on River
street, having had enoogli for one day.
Mr.. Calkins followed them into town,
and sold his part Of the team to j. b.
Hunt, being satisfied she was not
good family animal" Mr. Calkins
found upon arriving home that he was
badly bruised, and DR.. Brosus was
summoned twice to see him, but he is
now all right again
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27

Hood River lodge No. I0j a. +. ~ a.
NJ. Regular communication ut 7 u.
M, Saturday on or before each fall
moon ut odd Fellows hall, Sojauruing
brethren cordially invited.
f.. Il. SMITH, w. NJ.
DIR y. &. Bn0slus, SeGy
a circular letter issued by w. II.
llurlburt, a. q. J.. Agt Union Pacific
railway company, dated August 23d,
makes effective same date and cOnlin.
uing until September 18th inclusive,
unless otherwise ordered first aud see.
ond cnts rates 10 points Emt, using
regular rates 10 Missouri river points,
added to liyc.dollnr rate, Missouri
river 10 Chicago, or four dol liars Kan
ens CITY 10 81. Louis; tickcls 10 be- limi-
iicd to continuous passage.
I have This day disposed OF my den
tai practice TO Dr. q. Il. Sanders, late
Of Saginaw Michigan. Dr.. Sanders IS
n GUduutc Of the dental department
of the state University Of Michigan,
ana has been In continuous dental
practice more than sixteen years. lie
comes very highly recommended.
have implicit confidence in his ability
n7 lllHlclHss operator, aud ~ such /
take pleasure In recommending him to
all my friends and former patrons.
July y lhJl. o. f. TUCKER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
Tho McCnr Ditch 0nrsti0n.

The citizens of School District No.
met at their school house Wednesday
evening to consider the proposition of
Mr.. q. w. Mccoy Of Portland to con-
struct an irrigatinS ditch and furnish
water to the farmers of the valley.
= +. Blythe was elected chairman
and J. +. Amer secretary of the meet
ing.
After the chairman had stated the
object of the neeting the secretary
read the blank contract furnished by
Mir, Mccoy.
On motion, the secretary was asked
to read the contract second time by
sections, allowing time for the inn
portant points to be discussed between
the reading.
The main points Of the contract were
then thoroughly discussed no part of
the contract finding favor with the
audience. The features of the contract
most Objectionable We're the clauses
embracing the agreement for ninety
nine years, the mortgage of the lands
so be irrigated for that length Of time,
the giving to towns precedence in the
use of water when by any means the
supply is limited, giving the company
sixty feet right of way over lands irri-
gated and the right to come upon the
land and say how the water shall be
used, and the surrender OF all rights,
whether riparian or otherwise, in eX-
isting water courses to the company
This latter clause was most objection
able.
The contract, as 4 whole, was rejected
by unanimous vote.
On motion, it was decided to have
the proceedings of this meeting pub
lisned ia the GLACIER.
On motion, it was decided to meet
in this house Saturday evening, Sept,
Sd, to further consider the water ques-
ton. j. +. ARNEE, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
NORTH and SOUTH
Tickets to and From EIrODG

For rates and general information call on
DEPOT TICKET AGENT.
W.H.HURLBuRT, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
81 Washington ST, Portland oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
3lood River Glacier
THE MAILS.

Inc mall nrrlvN nom MI Hood at NJ e..
clock a. NJ, WrdnradnyR nnd Anttrdnya dc.
parts 10 mmo days a. noon.
For Chcnowcth, lrnyog asa A, NJ. arrives NJ
7, NJ, Saturday.
For White Salmon lrnvoa daily ut X A, NJ.
arrives NJ one O'Clock r. NJ.
From White salmon lruyes for Fnldn. GU.
ameri Trout lake ana Gruwoud Mondays.
wednesday, und FfiduyR
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27

Agriculture to the front. Manufatt tories in
fun operation. The wonderful Hall OF Mys-
terry. "The Little World" the result of me-
chanical genius. Larger number of exhibits
than ever before. The popular special days
continued. Everything new; nothing dead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
NANTED.

Several tons of fine hay in exchange
for nursery trees. Fine prune, peach
apple stock. GUY NJ. PILKrNGToN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-08-27
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. / have some very de-
sirable tracts Of good land on my list
for homesteads and timbered
claims, with running water on
them. | can locate several stockmen
advantageouS)y. 10 not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon,
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22
DIED..

BIRMINGHAM; In winterporf, Dec. II. John
Birmingham. aged 26 years, I months and days.
COLBI'RN. In Belfast Dec. 20, William T.
Coburn. aged 81 years months and ! s days.
CURTIS In ELLSWORTH Dec. II, Eunice F., wife
of Capt, Uzial d. Curtis, aged II years, l month
and days.
DOE. In RoclIand, Dec. 10, John a. Doe, aged
IS years, months and 81 days.
FULLER. III Searsmont, Dec. u, James Full
Ter, aged SO years and 3 months
kNOWLTON In Camden, Dec. ., David knowl-
ton, native of Liberty, aged 73 years, months
and % days.
NICKERsON. In Belfast, Dec. ? 1Freddie c.,
of James A. and Cleerie y. Nickerson, aged ;
months and 10 days.
MADDOCks. In Union Dec. "A, Otis, son of
Josiah Maddocks, aged 1$ years.
OFT In Rockport Dec l, Joseph F. OFT, aged
a years.
QUINN. In North Haven, Dec 5, Mrs. Sarah
Quinn, aged about rs years.
RACkLIFF. In Rockland, Dec. 4, Georgia A.,
wife of A. Frank Racklih, aged 21 years, months
and 7 days
sTACKPOLE. In Thomaston, Dec. ID, Martha
j., wife of Capt Harris Stackpoe.
STUDLEY In Rockville, Rockport. Dec. 5,
Charles Studley. aged II years, months and l l
days.
WHITE. In Lynn, Mass, Dec. IL Ernest H.,
only child of Ernest l.. ana Nellie f. White, aged
7 years and 10 months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning December 22 1892

BELMONT. State Master M. B. Hunt and
wife, and Bro. Miles Pease, Master Of Mystic
Grange, left Monday for Lewiston to attend
the Maine State Grange. Mr.. Herbert
Morse damned his ankle quite badly while
at work in the woods Saturday. ;. Sleighing
is very good but little more snow would
improve it,. Everybody in this vicinity are
busy chopping their winters wood. There
will be an open Grange and Christmas tree
at Mystic Grange Hall next Saturday even
ing, Dec. Oath.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22
Boston Produce Market.

BosToN, Dec. 49, 1892. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, produce. etc
Butter-New York and Vermont dairy, good to
choice, 24a 2ec; Eastern creamery, good to choice
at 25a27c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing prices
1d2c higher
Cheese Northern choice full creams, at 1-2c
fancy twins, II 34al2c fair to good, at ia lie.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 29a3Oc; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at 29a3Oc.
Poutry-Northern fresh-killed turkeys, 1920
fair to good, 13d16c; spring chickens, choice, at
16a1Sc; fowls, 13a1 sc.
Beans-New York. handpicked pea, at 50 loa
Is; marrow pea, 50 90; choice screen pea 81 60
a 90: hand-picked medium, 50 90; choice
screened, 6oa1 rs; choice yellow eyes, 50 35a
2 40.
Hay-Choice. ST. 5Onls 50; fair TO good SIG q
10; Eastern choice at Sl7o1S; poor to ordinary
S12a16
Potatoes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons, 80 "a sSc /,
bush Houlton Hebrons at SO soc: Houlton Rose
S3c.
Apples Choice No. ! Badwins at - 75n2 ~
No. at 81 25a1 80; Greetings at 50 25a2 -
Kings. 50 50a3 90: Hubbardston, 50 O0d2 so;
Maine Haryeys, 50 25a2 10; Talman sweets
50 O0a2 80.
Cranberres-Choic Cape 80 ooa1o 90 per bhl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

BLANCHARD RICHARDS. IN Searsport. h>
Rev. X G.. fiarbutt. Fred l.. Blanchard ana MaN
5. Richards, both of Stockton 81 rings.
BU NkER-B BY ARD. In South Goudshoro. Nov
l3, Capt. James NJ. Bunker and Mrs. Lucy A
Bvard, both of Gouldsboro
DNER-lDRk. In Ninahaven, Dec 10, Willie
T. Dyer and Clara NJ. York, both of Ninalhaven.
DEAN WOOSTER. In North Haven. Dec. I
John Dean and Mary +. Wooster.
LORD -WEAGLE. In Belfast Dec ;, by Rev
X. +. Hack, VIM. Albert Lord ana Sadie j. Weagle
ROBINSDN-RORBINS. In Rocklaud Dec. 3,
Oscar =, Robinson and ;-ovipia NJ. Robbins, both
of Roclland.
STEN ENS-Dl NBAR. In Belfast, Dec 10. by
George }. Grotton, ESD. Heroert l.. Stevens and
Miss Lenora Dunbar, both of Belfast.
WHITE-SMI'TH. In DXnont, Dec. l. Z. ID
White and Miss j. l.. Smith, both of DiNmunt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22
Stockton Springs.
j. M. AM ES g. SON )


GREEtiN
I'VE. the undersigned, citizens # the
w Maine, and especially the citizens O." W
County, and particularly the inhahltauj- u
towns of Prospect and Frankfort, teNlr
represent that the towns above named size.
united by a bridge across the south HdN
Marsh River, together with roads Iea"'-
the highway to where the bridge may lv .''
viz. The western approach to the h1ds'
from the highway near Mosquito Momuda-
The eastern approach 10 where the bri'I-'
be. to he a continuation of the Arthur IN
road, SO called, starting near the reside
John f. Brown and running northWesttlS .
to strike the Marsh River lust south of tht
wharf.
We humbly pray you will view the prto'
your earliest convenience and locate iN'
and bridge according to the prayer oi }'..
TONERS. AkIlit EEAGAN anu =
Waldo County, Maine, Nov. IS, 1892,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22

THoRNDIKE. Business at the Station has
been good this week. Quite a quantity of
pressed hay is coming to market at prices
ranging from IS to S14 dollars per ton. Mr.
Ezra Carpenter of Jackson has bought sew
eral large lots in town and his presses are
now busy preparing it for market. "A little
more snow and colder weather is needed be-
fore much lumber can be hauled to mill
Our young people have improved the good
sleighng and several sleighing parties have
been in order this week. Bert Stevens has
three horses to exercise, and we notice he
takes different girl with each horse. Mr..
George E. Files recently bought of Ross G.
Higgins of the Mineral Spring Farm flock
of choice breeding ewes. The flock number
ed eighteen, estimated to weigh 14O lbs. each
live weight. They have been bred to a val
liable thoroughbred Oxford-Down ram, now
owned by 81. Coffin of this town. y. Every
one is now busy with preparations for the
holidays. Christmas presents are being Sc
1ected and we notice fine display at the
store of M. j. Dow, Brooks. Our Thorndike
merchants are not far behind, however, each
having good display of holiday gifts. May
Christmas day, 1892, bring to all the Journal
readers day Of peace, health and happiness
Merry Christmas to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22

Junior Z. +. s. was very much appreciated
by our people. The lecture was interesting
and one Of value to the young people of the
place. He treated the subject of growth
in a manner that could not fail to be bene-
fetal to the audience, especially to the child
rem to whom he was supposed to talk
Rev. II. Small is at home from Bowdoinham
this week. IA. j. Robertson Esq. of Bill Ter
lea, Mass is vi sitting friends III town..
Rev. David Bracket was at West Brooks
last Sunday afternoon to assist Messrs. Bal
ley and Gordon who have been holding a Sc
ries of meetings there. Rev. Mr.. Bailey will
preach there next Sunday at p. MIS-. S.
/ Roberts is doing qui tie a job in repairing his
house. Mrs. Cora Clough was unexpected
ly called back to her home in Connecticut by
reason of serious injury which her mother
in-law has recently received. Michael
Chase has bought the old depot and moved
it out beyond his store on the Monroe road
where it will be fitted up for some useful
Cambridge, Maine, will spend the winter in
Brooks. The depot and freight house are
nearly completed and will be great i'm
provement upon the old ones. They are far
Their up the line, which will save blockading
the main road when the train is stopping
here as has formerly been the case. 1t has
been decided to have the Christmas enter
tainment at Union Church next Saturday
evening, the Oath The programme will be
made up of exercises by the children almost
entirely. The various committees have been
appointed and if it is a pleasant evening the
church will not hold all the people who will
be there. A committee will be in attendance
at the church all day Saturday to receive the
presents and make record of them. 1t will
be better for all concerned to bring them in
as early in the day as possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF WALDO S.
l. A. II. BRADBURY, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnlv swear that the above
statement is true the best of my knowledge and
belief A. H. BRADBIR Y, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of December 1892. JOS. WILLIAMSON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JOHN G. BROOKS,)
WIN. b. SWAN, Directors.
A. A. HOWES,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-22

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE Jot RNAI..
Pr0duce Narhet. Price Pdjd ErodncerS.
Apples, p bu. +Oa5O Hay. Pton,12 OOa15 90
dried, p III, liabilities, y IT., 3u4 >
Beans, pea 2O0a2 25 Lamb p Id, ioa | =
g medium, 75d2 90 Lamb Skins, 60u 50
"yelloweyesl 7"o2 0Mutton. = III, Sa1O
Butter, p Ii, lSa2u|Oats y bu, 80 Ii, 400 y
Beef y tt, SAL Potatoes. 7Oa -
Barley, bush, 55a6O Roundflog p IL, 7d7l 2
Cheese, y IT., 1nd12 Straw, y ton, OOd6 30
Chicken, p ib, l2d Turkey, y III, 1920
Calf Skins, 5oa65 ralow, 2a4
Duck, y II, l2a14 Veal, p Ii. 607
Eggs. p doz.. % Wool, unwashed, % 90
Fowl, y III, 1Od IL Wood hard, OOd6 90
Geese, p IL, 12a14 Wood soft, 3 Ooa3 80
Retail Prize. retail Market.
Beef corned,P Ii, 7aS Lime p Dbl, 0OG1 o5
Butter salt, p box, 10 Dat Meal, b H., 4d3
Corn, y bush 60 Onions p lib, 3 2d4
Cracked corn p bu, SO Oil .keroseneP gal So =
Corn Meal. p b,l, SO Pollock, p 1t 1-2a5
Cheese, p 10, 13d15 Pork, y Ii, 1Od1l
Cotton Seed, y cwt, l 80 Plaster,P bbl,1 OOa1 %
Goldfish. dry, b ID, SaO9 Rye Meal p tt, 4
Cranberres, p qt, Sa1O Shorts, p cwt, .O5
Glover Seed, = Ill., 15d 1SISugar, = it, 5d6
Flour, p Dbl, 5Od6 % Salt, IT, u bu, 40
II G Seed, bu, . 2Oa2 % Sweet Potatoes. ] 2 >
Lard, b ft, 1lal3 Wheat Meal. La
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
t,rnudmoII,rr,s IIooIss.

IIornbooks were used ms primers
nntil rather more than century ago;
and in their time school children had
no uso for satchels rs the one book
usually had hole at the end OF
tha handle for string 10 pass
through. by which IL was fastened TO
tho waist or glrdle. some old pictures
Of children show the ancient primer
thus attached. These books are now
very rare. but there is a copy In tho
British museum that was found some
wears ago In the walls OF an old farm
house by a laborer who was pulling
them down. IL is ono OF tho best
epecimcps in frame OF black oak.
with the horn cover in front and the
bnck has portrait OF King Charles l.
ON horseback
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
Prrpnriny Onin,n

A Boston merchant makes some rev.
Citations that will not make things very
pleasant for opium users.
1.-The process OF preparing opium
from the poppy as practiced in India
and Persia today" said he. us very
nearly the same as was employed !. 500
years ago.
''As the capsules mostly abound in
the narcotic juice. il is from these the
opium Is procured.
A few DAYS after the fall OF the fow-
ers, men ana women proceed 10 the
fields ana MAKE horizontal missions in
the capsule. being careful not 10 cut
deep. SO the juice does not escape into
the capsule.
"a white juice exudes and appears
in the form OF Il tear upon the edges
OF the incision. which IS allowed 10 re-
main twenty-four hours. when it is
scraped of and collected in smaller
vessels and beaten, being moistened
with saliva, only one tear being OBJ
tanned from a single plant. - nila-
delphia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

An average waltz takes a dancer
over about three-auarters OF a mile.
A square dance makes him cover half
a mile. A girl with well filled pro-
gramme travels thus in an evening:
Twelve values. nine miles; four other
dances at half-mile apiece, which is
hardly fairly Dig estimate, two miles
more; the intermission and the trips
10 the dressing 10 renovate her
gown and complexion. half a mile;
grand total eleven and n half miles.
FITS-Ali ~. stopped free By On. ELISEs GnEGT
NfRfk MISSIONER. No nc after hrst dRy's Mar
vicious Treass And q % trial boftie Ills
Send 70 DR. Kline, 81 Arch 81, PAdeiphiA IA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
rlnr t.rntitnde itLII I.lvc..

Al the ancient village OF Hossie,
near Hull. England bell is rung
every night except Sunday ut Z o'clock.
Long. long ago so runs tho story a
lady WINS lost on dark night near
the Mace and was in sore distress
fenrinp that she would have TO wan
dor about in the cold till daylight
Happily tho ringing OF the Hessie
bolls enabled her TO direct her course
"a tho village in safety, although sho
had to wond her weary steps over a
u.nnkless country. In gratitude for
her delivery she left piece OF land
10 tho parish clerk on condition that
ho ring every evening one OF tho
church bells.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

Syrup

am a farmer az EdOm. Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs. Colds. Hoarscness. Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Splitting up Of
Blood ! have tried many kinds OF
Cough Syrups ia my time. but let
me say 20 anyone wanting such a
medicine German SyTupisthe best.
We are subject 10 50 many sudden
changes from cold to hot. damp
weather here. but in families where
German Syrup IS used there is little
trouble from colds John 4 ZONES y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
Shall Women Carve.

An exchange pleasantly declares that
the carving knife properly belongs 10
women and that man is as much out OF
place in welding IL as he would be in
dispensing the tea and coffee. Thus
we see the tendency OF modern times
is TO allow women more and more lati-
tude and TO enable her 10 usurp mans
place as the head OF the household.
In one respect she is fitted to take this
place. That is in caring for the health
OF the family. This is her particular
province. When the children get sick.
its the mother who ministers to their
wants, who watches over their bed
side and relieves them. Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney Cure is the
right hand assistant of the mother.
With this at hand she can instantly
relieve any case of Group. She can
mitigate the attacks OF whooping
cough. she can cure sore throat and
thus prevent diphtheria- This great
remedy contains no poison ana il can
be given without the slightest danger
or fear Of evil results afterwards. Ges
it OF any dealer. The small bottles are
% cents. the large ones are so centA
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria Ill
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
An Ielele suddenly thrust Down Your

NINNEW gUEEN1gEEEF HTEFEF9
Back
Would prod e a sensation akin 70 that ex-
psrieneed by the unhappy individual who feels
The chill which ushers In an attack Of fever and
ague and bilious remittent. HostetterS
Stomach Bitters in such an emergency, is
what IS wanted at once 20 scotch the enemy
which seems 70 penetrate the very marrow OF
the bones alternately freezing. roasting and
deluging the sufferer with Precipitation. This
grand anti-fsbrile specific Is the surest MEDIC
inal safeguard that an eniPrant 70 the Gar
" est can take with him Malaria complaints
are rife in all regions newly cleared OF timber,
in mining camps and In low lying river bottoms
where tine streams periodically overflow their
banks. Immunity from malaria Is. however,
obtained from the protective agent named,
which IL lso remedy for Indigestion. rheu-
matte and kidney ailments, liver complaint,
constipation and debility.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

There are hermits in China VINO
tom, out tholr eyes in order they say
lint by closing the two gates OF love
they may open the thousand gates OF
wisdom.