davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
TREASURY REPORT.

WAsHINGTQN, d. G., Sept, l.
This evening Secretary CARLISLE
said the silver purchases for the
month of August was 3,98s, 1922
fine OUNCES, costing $2,SsS,5S2.
The total purchase under the
Sherman act was 163,047,6 1854
fine ounces, oosting$121 ,S04,17O.
Silver bullion on hand at the
several ipints is as follows:
Phil.> i ,lia, 114,376,611 fine
ounces, aostiDg sI04,810,793;
San Francisco, 11,859,l42 fine
ounces, costing $10,281,725;
New Orleans, S,303,065 fine
ounces, costing $7,213,O20; Car
son, 596,674 fine ounces, costing
$487, ,21S; total, 1s4,625,492 fine
ounces, costing $122.302, ,756.
From the bullion purchased,
36,0S7 ,1S5 silver dollars have
been coined, the bullion therein
contained costing $40, ,5O2,117.
This number of silver dollars
is held in the treasury, for re-.
demption of treasury notes.. of
which there are some $7l4,000
bonded and cancelled. The
coming value in silver dollars of
the bullion on hand is $1S4 ,061,--
141.7,Review, Spokane, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

he Infamous = In,eates Of
New York sSurreptitious.
~ Depart for Fields
aud dPastures New.

Aer several menths past Cot
toirSpod has been the proud 2)
possespr q" a MAIsos pe JeIE,
where drunken carpusai and
beastly dsbauch has nightly
hela high carnival. Although
located'fn the outskirts Of s, toyfnf, III
where their midnight orgies and
nocturnal carousaIs, closed in by
the walls Of pandemoninm cans-
ed comparatively little disturb
ance to the respectable portion
Of our inhabitants, their pol
luti''g presence .aa among US has
been CONSTANT menace to the
morals and purity of our sons
and daughters, and an offensive
stencil IN the nostrils of all
modest and refined adults.
One Of the leclherous brutes,
W. sR. Bitters, and consort clan
destinely hied themselves away
in the cool Of the morpingfi. ..
about 'ld one o'clock 4. M,) last
Monday, while the balance, we
are informed, were dumped in a
neigh3boring town Tuesday.
1t is stated some Of our msr-
chants and mill men are losers
in the way Of lumber, goods,
furniture, etc. but will probably
levy on the d deserted sts building
and thereby partly save them
selves from loss.
There is a general expression
Of satisfaction from the people of
Cottonwood, over the downfall
and flight Of this perni-
eious crowd Of toughs, and we
sincerely hope their new dig
gings will prove SO remunera-
tive as to pfeplnde the possibility
Of their return.
Now, il the Individual who
located the "outfit" here would
pack his grip and initiate the
example of Bitters, there would
be a season OF general rejoicing
here second only to that inaugur-
ated by the sudden flight of
fire bugs Klein, Corum ct al,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
THAT SCHOOL-HOUSE,

What h has become Of the school
building spirit pf opr town and
community?
The future prosperity of a
community depends largely on
the education of It's youth. Also
the happiness OF individuals and
the good they do depends to q
great extent on their education.
With these facts before us 1t is
easy to see that we must haxe q
school, if we would have our
community keep pace with 9TH
ers and with the whole country
at large in the powerful effort
that is being put forth for ad-
vancement in Art, Science and
Literature and for perfecting our
free and liberal institutions and
for elevating humanity to a
higher social plane,
Some people will say that they
can send their children to
boarding schools way from home
cheaper than they can build and
maintain a school at home, but
observation teaches us that only
the rich can do 80 and the
masses are left without education
in comm nnities where. there are
no schools: /!
Some other people say that We
have as good a public school sys-
tenn as any other country in the
world, and they are satisfied
with onr little PRblle School
house and the short three
months term of school that we
have. If the parents and peo.
pie who have some interest In
the future of this community
could be educated to believe that
in order to make good citizens of
our boys and girls We must edu.
cate them and that unless they
areoeducated they win fall into
habits of idleness and thot q
of them will follow the
occupations the coun-
try can offer and that other peo-
pie will come here and do every. |
thing that is honorable and |
worthy. of good citizenship, they |
would perhaps be more deeply |
interested about our school.
Let US forget, that anybody
kicked" when we. were talking
about school sometime ogo and
let us go to work and build
for ourselves a school that will
be an ornament to our town, an
that will be worthy
Of the patronage of our citizens
aud successful in the education
of our sons ans daughters.
a CITIZEN.
CoTToNwooD, IDAHO. /
Aug. 80, 1893.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

2 officers to drive a flock Of sheer
Ifo2p 2 tract Of land on the Rfo
Gfapde claimsd BY both Mexi-
cans and citizens Of the United
States owing 10 q change in tbs
course of the rixer,
The war depaptmens received
. telegram from General lYHrAr-
oN commanding the depart . ftment
Hof q Texas, saying that two troops
Of the Fifth qayaIry would leave
Fort Ripggqld at noon for the
scene of t tthe trouble, to support
20 men y under Captain EoRjspRr,
who have the Mexican officers
and ahPsep in charge.
A telegram also says that un-
official @,information has been
received that Colonel METRO Of
the Mexican army Is moving to
that point with a foree Of men.
Il it Is diseo,ysred that the sheep
belong to the Mexicans the re-
moyal Will be allowed. If it is
found otherwise the state depart
ment will demand an explana-
tion from Mexico for sending an
armed force to make a seizureon
United States soils-ReYjew,
Spokane, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.

WAsHISeToN, Sept. There
is trouble on the Mexican bor-
der over the attempt of Mexican
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
v. TURNER. Is. RHoApa.
FHoADs = TtJRsHRl'
Proppietors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

JOINT SENATOR, Hon. F.Morris
REPRESENTATIVE, !" Ward CLIFTON
JOINT Sd. G. Stevens
DIsrRIcr JUDGE, VIC. Piper
ATTORNEY, ]. H. Forney
PRosATE JUDeE a 1aeoh ~ ~.
Surf. OF SCHooLs,5 s"oop Narper
AUDITOR 1 RECORDER al - an
CLERK DISTRICT CouRT} " ~ vase
AssEssqR TAXI IN w.,u
C0LLECroR, II: W~ih
TREASURER, John Bower
SURVEYOR, Geo. M. Robertson
SHEKIFr, Chas, Gregory
CogoNER, J.W. Turner, NJ. d,
lst Dist, j. Reibold
COMMISSIONERS 2nd +" III. Never
t3rd " j. s. FocRler
JUSTICE OF PEAcEl u poh -
CoTroNw oop P'cT,( =. nope-hs '''-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

leck qua fns IanrslA Aulong othss a
tsacfsans ofasud are tbs to krand
raEalsa.les. osss 90 y edneeiAs the vtheF
On fftfa.. ne latter hesnx q
stnek nat 80 sseurul pEt<as
The poaltrs exhibif as never isfger
fAan fhis ssar. AID entrias are eo1aln<
il ,lslls froa. esnsTs aad bxsekiess hal
have nod yss ontared their posltry -
The Wesfera Miehisan faiE. he baby
sho9 PROMISE - b an iaamense cue
eeea. ~ alrsa.is snfEies snnogh have
b.sen recs.s,<i h. msks 10 al assured -.
10 TIE fahsrios sshihit somethins i
- bs seen that al prove quite 1oFeilf
50 nsny Grsna kapiianA Ia afr4ng
lng 9lla The stats hsheries consnllealon.
era fas a. exhibit Al the fair. the ueciety
scuFei nDo polnf. - tney ssrufed ~
sttrarton thai - pleasing AL ensrf
iai1ing This exhibit VII he The nfst
instance ~ the tab commissioners max
lne = sh0wiLss Al tbs Neetesn Aichisan
fair. tleretofoss the Industrial ex
position a. Detroit and the
STATE faiF AZ lansing we're
the oniy places where exhibits were
made. Al. W. DAVIS. Que q the board
u state TAB commissioners, - IA receipt
u letter fron the superintendent an
noonslng that Negotiations are heiag
masis With ths Detroit exposition for
the rental u san - their aquariums. 10
BE usrf ~ the Western Michlgan Pair.
thus making about t1sag sqoariams
Ia he pzsd. Tho commissioners
wiil leave nothing undone TO
make the display line enc.
and Is i expected that smong the dif
ferent species shown vail he brook
troat. German and Brown trout. carp.
geld ilsh. black bass and probably white
hsh. La conclusion. IL would not 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

sEPTEMBEaIs, 10, 20. 2IMD22
ssns d ne FeAsasss That Ara - Re
O6sE.s-wAy Tssnsntoos Al
tsaa.nss sheu.d IL cassa.

Ths great Michigan Fair. which con.
neness nandag. sepieash@E a. and
Sana fhroagb = and ineladinx Ffl.fas.
Ssptsasbef -lhd. u - al o<isis tks
greatest i1d.aatFial and agricultural
event hal al fraasplfe eilhIn TIE Dor.
den q tho state this ssason. Fer IA
years ne Western AIirhiean Aerieul.
tnssl AMI ta<iastriai Socisty have Ia
fcErsi aaaisloousig q make the f8irs
ssea unsief that seeiaty's management
tan Fefy lest Ia the state. and 10 their
ecetiif q u aald kkAt fhs West Hlehieaa
Far nan1 years ago Eaincd thn name u
k4r exceilnnce. A each year has passe.l
pefseptibie Increase in exhikfife. II a.
sradanee aDd Ia features has been no
tie>si. and Tor tke fair Il next week
pFEspects are Enore thAn bright tor has-
ink IA every respect tar more Eatisfac-
try and pieaaine FAIR than hefutofort.
The society's sd,Efs are nof lackinE al
am Fate. aad with = steakiy pail and a
hearty one. they pat their shoulders u
the heEenleaa task ana 4 eau safely BE
sasd their work neser showed better re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

amiss 10 dwell briefly on the transporta-
tion facilities offered Comstock Park
il located north % the city. on the west
bank OF Grand river. The G. X 4 l..
and G. K w. NJ roads will
run daily trains 10 the grounds.
and The consolidated Street Rail
Way and North Park Street Railway
companies viii offer transportation facil.
tiles that are unexcelled- A tine gravel
road runs 20 the grounds. thus affording
all vehicles the best OF opportunities Tor
satisfactory passage through 10 the
gates.
Encourage the society by turning out
en- masse this year. Go, al Of you. to
the Western Michigan fair this year and
help swell the attendance To such mum
Der that it will far surpass that OF last
year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

.,.,.. ..,.,v =, - sean
- - n. So ~ ;nd,,sfrv ard
''--',...,ls,,-..r !. l.ss'.- .h,v.in., = "a never
- 49, 800 Iii A.. .3,sr7axed NEXT
- H., fee 80. se'i staek hi TIE suced
80 .r'l ~ 49, IL sx,.rv ,l,.,artu,ent a
,.r,t i....,,i.s ,,n,.,.,v..r,,,.at viii b. no
tirs.kl~ All tti4 A. he result u honest.
CONVENTIONS WORK 81 those interested.
The .aeiety has done It's duty Now lee
the public RESPOND and show is appre.
eiatson- Ia the face 81 the cry u hard
Times. the society vent right ahead
IA is work and secured Tor this
years lalr a notable string o.
features. Zach resident of Grand
Rapids and vicinity should attend tho
Weatern Michigan Fair. each resident
ebs.lIid AZ least visit Couisfock Park.
where the event takes place, at least
oucr daring The week The merchant
should lay aside his duties for few
hoars. tho banker cease figuring inter
esis. the clsrks leave their counters and
tho soB u bal cast aside his apron and
allow bis topis g. be Idle for short time
and all 81 to tho Western Michigan Fair
ntxf week Let the fair Of ~ outshine
al pretieccssors in AL RESPECTS IL viii
snrfasa ali past efforts IN every point
that the sOcisty has had hand 10. and
now LED Il lie said that IN paint % at
t~n.L.nce the fair % 1919 Tar oufshone
any past wears attendance. LIT IL 20
DIVA 10 the annals a the society's his
tory that IA every respect the fourteenth
annual ialr Was the peer - them all.
A. rflxforx.
ts.,..,ts ....i,,,,, - W.s,.-r Nichi.
.s,..--.r 80 I,,a,,.sr,sI s...is.s,
-, -. ,ns., exiefen,-e n 1s79 To
,i,t -. - 49, .-,,',.,l,,,.,,s
-. !. 4 a., t.-ve ,,,,teh..3 II. l,fe ~
:, &c.. - -, -. /. (,rean n,,v
tre. The nave -..en n s,rox. ami have
r.tirasi ~ brilliant successes and have
.il.nfls pra,.sJ he enterpris,. Ike all
.rr..I insfitutiora. tie 4.c,afy has not
49,. raj ..oo.,th smiling. bat the
hre..i.,,ra we're gone over ana the society
49, r-st. p..a.,. fssllv On a eossd financial
49,. rfh.. ,o,.ord e n brilliant or,... ard
49, ..-b ,..l,vi.h,al member shotLi h
,reu3 III ~ the original incorporators
.or 49,. .t.Il h. the names. namely. G..
4. Wh,fr.x IN Nnaxc.s.n. ]. a.. Haus-
al "a .rr.ve~af t.itv Il Is. Di.xeman ~
f.r.nd F..ri,l. aei 4. ! Russell % Hart
'fha fs...ri,.t gentlemen have dictated
a.. ,.faai4.snf "a th. society aimee - in
r...r..stf5ra f.ee~.s. W Ihaees haz rem
slrre.i ..y~a years sersire. Il 4. Raua-
s,elf "a g. Sherse-.l. ~ I. Clay and Z.
s. Chcney. who i president n the 80
,.ttfv Il tbs present tlns.
Tie oficera sf present are. n Y.
Cheney. prrs,slert. Martin 4. Sweet.
vice president. =. = Pierce. treasurer.
ana ltttfoev aeerrtsry. ftt.un
naar.-srr - say SIR. Whitney - q busy
r..r r.se,.la.. ana has duties keen hin,
.Irn4t ..-r.fsat,v al his oaicez. IN the
Narf.a fIaaar block
-. "a "a. t.-,..v..
- III ..,. -. =,
~ ...... -. -.
-. :. -, -.
49,, -. -. =.
-. - 49,, -, 80 -.
- - 49,. 49,. -, -, =.
i.'a,''' =. 49, - -, -.
~ -. .....5 -,
',, ...'yI-s - -. -.
- -. -. - -. -.
~ 80. 80. 80.
= ''ue- - -..'s" 49,. -, -.
-.'.'''.'. -. ,'. -. -, III,
ytat 49,. -.
80 - -.
- 49,. 80 -. -,
''''.s 49, - - -.
49,. Z ~. - .....,..t =. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

r. relating bis ease n an acquaintance be
saiai '.It'- impossible for me either ~ End
~oris 70 exprss The condition Wa In or
,iss marvellous relief DR. Rankin had given
me. have had casarrh for ,sa Yenrs. and
for m past Eve ~ss not able q, force a par
sicie ~ air through either bostril. had ~.
rFaeiasinx f-lins through my no-.,. forehoad
ard taes Il ny head. frequent attacks 81
hieeiirr from ne no-trii-. hawsing AID
.p.tflrg add lsiefly an offensive odor. Ny
heaifa So fsst telnz undermined and ! ~as
- srak I cgql1 hsrilg get around. Ia fact.
I - 4 physical sreck consulted many
Physicians sisho,f relief. bas hearing -
nsseh A{ouf DF. Rsnkin fnaIiy concluded
80 80 him. l foaad him veil ssillsd, Ia
tsda me the troabie xaa rau.ed
~ poiYpii IN both nostifis and 1
e..fii - carsa. BE fsnsosci them
al sad treated ny cziasrh and general -.
sess. Ths re-sii' = hat nov s.rsasAe freely
,iirosgh hssh rosfriis. have 20 gzin a al
ne aag henorfhaxe. Tho diasrseat.le
s-isr. ~. = zsns snl I 80 al 4 s~p sell
TIE relief J. - s&dicai can hardly realize
ih- rs,ndiston I 80 10 fhrs> uaoasks ago. I
soaid eere "a Sufferers % -.sasal, Dr. Han
an 90 feiisss b. !. an sss.eliy compsn.
t.nt pb1~siaa.
ass,ssae<. ~ aee hapds~a esr-s patients
b. th4 elts sioas
~ ssssta = ers-iasts q Atn tsiss. sna
n. haI frafs ~ -rs.eftsf.s~ r. his st..es.it.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
A REMARKABLE CASE
Showing the Complications Arising nom
Cases Of Neglected Catauh and
the Skill With Which DR..
Rankin Treats Them.

Mr. ]. NJ. sadder. formerly Of Dorr. Allie
gan CO.. Mich. bat now residing in this
city at No. Gardner street. bad bad case
II nasal catarrah. complicated with tunor
Holypiil in the nostrils
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Asss-sue-. ssaee eapdssa eur~s pass~s..
b. aasa eits si,sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
Tho Coon Anuut.ted Hts Finger.

"Pud" Leckie. son OF Ex-PoliceuHn
Stewart Leckie, OF li32 Washington street.
and the leader of the newsboys' strike two
yesrs ago, lost the forefinger of his left
hand yesterday in peculiar manner. He
was playing with a coon, and did some
thing TO arouse the animals anger. With
out counting the consequences, he put his
finger near its mouth. and with a snap the
sharp teeth closed down Just above the
second joint. "Pud" pulled one way and
the coon jerked the other, which resulted
in a complete but rather jagged amputa-
ton. DR.. James Shannon was called. and
after administering chloroform, completed
the job in q scientific manner. "Pud" was
selling papers at the corner Of fesler ave-
nue. ana South Second street last evening.
as usual. but refused TO talk about his en-
counter with the coon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

Arrangement OF Pictures Of Buildings
for tho Worlds Fair.
The design for displaying the photo
graphs of King county school buildings,
taken for exhibition at the Worlds fair,
has been decided upon. E. p. Kendall.
draughtsman in the county auditors
Office, has in hand the execution of it.
Enough has already been done to prove
that the arrangement will be both con-
venient and effective. The frame is to be
handsome one, Sx5 feet in dimensions.
Inside this will be a heavy mat, with open
ings to display the pictures, which are to
mounted upon q solid back.
In the center of the frame the school
buildings of Seattle will be grouped to-
gether around the Central school, the
whole being under an oval inscription.
On either side of this central group clrcu-
lar photographs of two Of the oldest school
buildings in the county will b placed.
These will each form the center of . dia-
mond-shaped figure, the outer portions of
these figures consisting of later buildings
erected for the same schools. One can
thus at . glance follow the progression
from . one-story shack" to large mod
ern school building. On the outer edge of
the mat an edging OF 5xS-inch photo
graphs of the remaining school buildings
Of the county will run completely around
the four sides. In addition to this two
photographs will be arranged in each
corner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
A WARNING TO TAXPAYERS.
Property May BE sold for Delinquent
Grade Taxes.

Property May BE sold for Delinquent
Grade Taxes.
The city treasurer's Office presented
busy scene yesterday and the rush Of tax
payers is likely to be very great. 1t is inn
possible for the present force to keep up
with the work, aud there has been some
talk Of night shift.
On Wednesday. March l. all city taxes
will become delinquent. including street
grade assessments levied under the new
charter. After that date there will be q
penalty of 5 per cent. and interest at the
rate of 20 per cent.
The statutory penalty and interest are
not too high for regular taxes because
every man, however poor. knows he must
pay them annually and should provide for
their payment The amount is usually
not 80 large as to make the additional in
terest very material burden.
The case is different with street grade
tax assessments. No man who buys . lot
and puts up house on an ungraded street
knows when his richer neighbors may not
outvote him on the subject and force HIM
to an expense of anything from $40 to $50.
default in which means interest at 20 per
cent and that the property shall be sold
over his head from the city hall steps.
Even if he succeed in redeeming it the in
terest and costs will make quite cOnsid-
cradle sum. 1t is q mopstrously unjust
law, but 1t is on the books and tho treas
urer will have to enforce it. It approaches
nearer to con6scation than any previous
ATTEMPT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
Nh dssAND WANTS DIVORCE.
"x:e u Wife aud Property, He
= wants Freedom.

as's.S Schonbachler, the middle-aged
ssss attempts to get his young wife
wtEa TO his bed and board caused
Mag OF a sensation some months
- vserday began suit against her for
usecsn the superior court.
"A granddaughter was girl of IA years
~. "a sc married the plaintiff in July.
- Aae fond husband decided to her
perry on the Rainier avenue line.
-. u:;eptemher. ts92. she went to live
a VIC stepfasher and the old man could
rs.uade her to return TO him. He
Irs7ed to the police that she had
ases'ced away from him by her par
~ e's would not make an information
hem. and so no action Was taken.
disappeared, and the fact was
- we basis of story that he had been
out 1t was clearly proved that
give and had gone East.
complaint Schonbachler recites
her desertion of him, but says
Ne nrss eontederaied with Thomas
49, hes stepfa,her. 10 induce him to
the property on which she is
~ ana that after securing il she
-. Aat ana vail now have nothing TO do
sa Tn these grounds and because
ssrarity Of age and her willingness,
49, 10 Mekay's control. he asks for
- ana an equitable distribution of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
The Spider and Fly"

Leavitt's splendid spectacular produc-
ton, the "Spider and Fly" opened three
nights engagement ct the new theater
last night. The house was packed from
pit to dome and loud applause showed
that the audience was pleased with the
performance. And it had cause to be, for
it is all that the management claimed for
it. Like all such productions the plot is
only foundation for delightful evenings
enjoyment, made up of catchy music,
humorous topical songs, magnificent bal
let's, marches, grotesque comedy. pam
tomime and specially. Since last
season the play has been entirely rewrit-
ten and in the new shape it contains more
interest, humor and probabilities for the
display Of specialties, ballets, sumptuous
costumes and superb scenery. AL of the
latter have been supplied in abundance.
The beautiful scenery is rendered prettier
by q series Of ingenious transformations.
Symmetrical young women encased
in dazzling armor perform intricate evolu-
tons. In the ballets are given rare illus
trations Of the poetry Of motion. The vocal
music is made up OF solos. duets, trios,
Quartettes and sextettes. Nearly every
scene is a kaleidoscope Of rare beauty,
varying from marches to ballets:
from vaudeville to pantomime tricks.
Several features have been added,
including the famous French Quad
rifle" by four female eccentric dane
ers. Hilda Thomas. the weil-known pro-
team artistic. and Louise Royce. late prima
donna of the Tar and Tar Tar Company.
are recent additions to the company. The
sensational Gavotte and Tarantella dances
by the imported Alnambra ballet are
among the many specialties introduced
The "Spider and Fly" again tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and Eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

Tho thread that binds Us 90 life 10 most
freoueutly severed ere the meridian Of life 10
reached in the case OF persons who neglect
obvious means 10 renew failing strength
Visor. no less the source OF happiness than
the condition Of long Lie. can be created and
perpesuatcd where Il does not exist Thou
sands who have experienced or are cognizant
including many pAysiclsns of er,ineuce-of
thu ef9ec,a OF Hostetters stomach Bi;ters.
bear testimony 10 lie wondrous efficacy ~ =
creator OF strength In feeble constitutions sn:
Ventilated and shattered systems. steady
rertormsnce of the bodily functions, renewed
Appetite flesh and nightly repcse attend the
use OF this thorough and standard rcnovant
T.s no local toaic represented TO be AKIN 20 o.
r,.efn bic il in effects In its place Demand the
reuuinc which is an sckuow edged remedy for
INDIGESTION, malaria, nervousness. consts patton.
liver and kidney complaints ana Rheumatism