davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
NEWPORT HOUSES RENT SLOWLY.
HOPES OF A GOOD SEASON DAMAGED Br APRIL
WEATHER

HOPES OF A GOOD SEASON DAMAGED Br APRr,
WEATHER
Newpor,. r. L. April Il (speciaD.-April weather
has undone the good results attending the reeord
made during March, and Il has retarded cottage
renting and everything e.se which might nave nad
tendency to benefit the place. Few cottages rave
been rented thus far this month. and only smaL
number OF cottage-huniers have appeared LeS
than the usual number OF visitors arrived. and TN
less there IS a decided change for the better soon
Newport Will be obliged consider the season OF
1894 an "off year" There Is time. however. for the
outlook 70 improve. Good weather Will do ~on'
ders for the place. This week Newport has been
covered with ice and snow. and the place looked
decidedly dreary.
Edward r. Wharton. OF New-York. and James J.
Van Allen have decided not to occupy thelr NeN'
LYMAN r. Josephs, OF New-York. who have cot
tage in Purgatory Road. are at the RIGGS cottage
3cSnor sS a%l@ of NswY0rk i %i Occupy Judge Baker;
cottage in Cranston-aye T. II. Bulkley aho ~ MI NJ
and Mrs Prescott Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs, VIZ.
lam II. Travers ana Miss Emily o. G;boes OF .or new
York have arrived at their cottages for the season
{. r. Robert the owner OF the DuGhess de IN
villa Captain W. H Muse sa.s Of the Of niisf cambis S
Mass are at the club e9tiass and MI Mr rn ana bSi M
ing fine villa in Harrson-ave are at ne Mues xrS
! chnger- King cottage c. c. Baldwin. or NeW-lor~
has opened his vi y@ in BelIsvSSsySS lie Ss&.Sork & SAID
is to be landlord of the Conanicut Park Hotel , nsT
| Newport. Last season the Marquis successlu,ny n
| managed n colony OF cottages and a cafe on tne
| cliffs When his financial troubles began IN New
York the Newport property was seized by MS c,ea.
TORS The Marquis and his wife have been spen'hs
| the winter here. , ~.
! Cottage robbers are about again. TWO ot us
! thieves have been arrested and have been held '.
await the action OF the grand jury Among l tns
| houses entered the one AZ Craginere ls.
| miles from the city. owned by Oliver II. = Belmont
| and William X Vanderbilt OF New-lork -.
J. NJ Roosevelt. OF New-York. has decided 10 ,sn. ..
! Of the leading Roman Catholic Church where many many
OF the cottagers worship sailed FOR Europe to,iia!
/ for the benefit OF his health. The Rev and Nh
| s c. Hill. OF Germantown. Penn: are yisiunns
friends here James Stlllman. of New-l ork nas ni
| purchased a lot In Webster-st which atjoins hs
| estate at Narragansett-ave and Webster-st. Mrs
Frederick Nelson, OF New-Nork has taken 81
| taCe at Lenox for the summer. She was expected
| 10 spend the summer here.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
STOcKBRIDGE MOURNS MR. FIELD.

Stockbridge. Mass. April "A (SpcciaD.-The death
OF David Dudley Field WAS 4 source OF deep sorrow
to Stockbrldge people who had known him for many
wears He spent last summer here. and was con-
spicuous figure the street. His health then
seemed 10 be good. and everybody was In hopes he
would be able to return here this season. lie has
been identified with Stockbridge ever since his boy
hood as he came here with his parents from Had
dam Conn. when he only fourteen years OF
age lie was much interested in village improve
ment and 1t was largely Que to him that Stock
bridge has been famous for her beautifully kept
streets and lawns Dr. Henry VI. Field was also
here last season. and is expected TO return this sum-
mer The Field family have been the most widely
known Of the families that nave fnadc StockoriaBe d
summer home for almost n half century.
The coming season promises 10 be more than up 10
the average Each returning summer brings "A
larger number OF guests who are attracted by the
air OF peaceful quiet that pervades this quaint old
town. Mr.. Plumb. Of the Stockbridge, House: kn Is
nron,ises 10 be as well filed 1t was last year
Among the cottagers who will spend the summer
here are: Joseph II. Choate. DR.. Henry M Field,
Mrs Iasgi John Winthrop and Courtand Van
Rensselaer,. Mr. Owen who owns me pace In
Nain-st. will rent It the coming summer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
A RETID4L ar NORUICH
ALI. THE sHOPKEEPERs CLOSE THEIR DOORS
TO HELP MR. MILLS IN HIS WORK

ALI. THE sHOPKEEPERs CLOSE THEIR DOORS
TO HELP MIR. MILLS IN HIS WORK
Norwich Conn April Ii (SpecIaD.-The greatest
religious revival In the history of the town has just
been concluded here. with remarkable 'mid-week
Sabbath" exercises so-called when all the shops Of
Norwich were closed. and the people all went TO
church. The revival. which has been in progress
during the last ten days. was conducted by the Rev
T. Fay Mills. Ii eliminated In what called
grand revival day" the mid dweek Sabbath"
on that day three immense meetings. In the fore
noon afternoon and evening held in the new
Broadway Theatre and the Broadway Congrega-
tlonal Church. Every place OF business was closed
on that occasion, and the Roman Catholic merchants
as readily and cheerfully made a general holiday
OF il as did their Protestant rivals Then the
country people OF all the neighboring towns came
here with teams or on foot, and except that the
streets were as silent and the professions of people
az sober and devout OF men as on a Sunday. a
stranger would naturally have thought II was ''clr-
Gus day" More than 5000 people attended all the
meetings In the theatre and church. and as many
more, who were unable TO enter those houses
stroed about the town. During Mr.. Mills's cam
paign here several hundred people were converted
by his earnest but mild and pleasing appeals and
able saoon-keeper in me town. who declared that
he should Immediately dispose OF his stock OF
liquors and abandon his vocation. All the Protestant
clergymen aided Mr.. Mills In his work. having
organized themselves into band of cohelpers,
calling themselves the UNITED Pastors Of Norwich"
The current expenses OF the revival which were
contributed by the churches were about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
WITHOUT PAIN.

II your irregular and nl-looting can III
late them them handsome. ana as ,fL,
boiy's whou, EMPLOYING plates or strings lh'rA'N
IL AND WITHOUT PAIN. -. ,o,,
If YOU have lost teeth and have rev ~ ~, ~
can r.riac. those lost good and useful ones o'h ~
iro,ayailc lie vaIr natural teeth without pain and with
out trouble and IL viii take but little tiin'. , 49,,
II yo.r loose and useless. can h'H' '''"
iian and useful. -. a,,,o o,I
II ycu have aching tooth. can sop e n''.e ,''N
rcstor. the tooth TO e oricinti usefulness Nioui ptl
This applies only sccklng the best L. l. HH''
II ID West
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FLORIDA NOT YET DESERTED.

st. Augustine. Fla. April IA (speclaD.-Whlle the
season may be said TO have ended this week with
the closing OF the Ponce de Leon Hotel, the Cor
dova, Magnolia. Florida, Valencia. Barcelona and
Others are still open and well filled with prominent
Norherners who enjoying a continuous round
OF sailing and bathing parties, tennis. and riding.
Recent New-York arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Alllne. Mr. and Mrs. John Aspinwall. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
At gPOWy,S MILLS Nv TIE PINES

Browns Mills in the Pines. n. J., April IA (specaD.
Among recent arrivals at the Forest Springs Hotel
are Samuel J. Taylor Miss Holbrook. William H.
shallcross and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Gill. OF
Philadelphia; Miss Julia Moore, Mrs j. j. DAVIS
Horace Waters, Of Brooklyn r., f. A. Stokes OF
81 J.: John J. Reese jr., of Riverton. n. j., and
M and Mrs A. Stratton of Media, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

greater than the combined sales "
other skin and complexion soaps
Sold throughout the world Pres b,oS. oss Bos,Oa
sS-"AIi Abou, the Skin, Complexion ha0a''
Hair" mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

ana laIilnS hA"'
simple baby bleml;nes e.
prevented and cured o'
CUrIcuRA Soar, gre.a'r.
est Of skin purifying
and beautifying soaps
It's so because i str'se'
at the root of all com.
plesional designations is'
viz, the clogge,a' " =,
famed, inita'ed, co. Q.
sluggish Pore. : saIs i,
La nj W
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
From the
nO1ENT
OF BIRTH
SOAP
Bad Complexions

Dark. yellow, oily, notify skin, pimPla
blackheads, roughness, redness' dry, 'a,"i anf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
4 GOOD ACCOMPANIMENT.

The following from the Moscow Star.
under the head OF "The Ravens Croak"
will prove q good accompaniment to
Governor McConnell's last open letter
aGoyernor Mcconnell has sought TO
obtain q little brief notoriety by adj
dressing q letter to Congress in which
he urges the defeat OF the Wilson bill
for the reason that its passage will de-
press all the industries OF Idaho. The
Governor should have stopped and
thought moment before writing such
n letter. He should have remembered
that il was under the highest tarih
ever had that Idaho's industries and
the industries Of the whole country
became depressed. This being the
case IL is the duty Of Congress TO re-
peal the Mckinley monstrcsity and
enact a more reasonable tariff law.
Governor McConnell's letter indi-
Gates that his voice is still pitched to
the KEY OF the ravens croak. To his
vision there il nothing ahead OF us but
a broad expanse OF gloom. "our silver
industry is destroyed" he cries. "Our
lead miners will be compelled TO ac-
cept wages the same or less than the
poems Of Mexico" Pray what are they
getting now under the Mckinley law
Nothing. They are locked out. onl
wool producers, he says, must go t
the wall before the competition Of thu
Australian product. And yet thu
price of American wool hes never beer
so low rs under this same Mckinie.
law. wheat growing is so depressed
that farmers engaged in ii are on tn
verge OF bankruptcy" And tell u
why the Mckinley tariff has not save
themf Fruit growing and flax cultur
are also doomed TO the demnition bow
vows il the Wilson bill becomes
law, according to the Governors wa
OF thinking.
He is blind and Ignorant man WI
continually sends out this plain
Blind, because he does not see tia
this era Of depression, the result OF 10
much tariff and Republican demonit
cation OF silver, is passing away an
that the wheels OF industry are begit
ming 10 move under the inspiring e
feet OF a promised reduction OF tn
burdens OF taxation about TO be fu
filed by the passage OF the Wilso
bill in the Senate; ignorant becaui
he does not know that the people vi
not be deceived by his complaining.
Idaho will send no calamity howl
10 the United States Senate. III
ravens croak is not wanted there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

For February contains an able paper
written for il by Hon. Edwin Willis,
ex-Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture,
on sNational Relations 20 Irrigation"
There are other valuable articles, in
GLIDING one by ]. W. Gregory Of Gar
lien City. Kansas. on 9. Woods Davis,
the pessinistic agricultural sta,isii-
elan. The Market" is tie represent.
alive specialist organ OF Arid Region
interests. Its subscription price il but
one dollar. In the next issue viii be
an important article on "The Law Of
Water" by Charles n. Morgan. a lead
ing Wall street lawyer; also one by
Joel Shoemaker on Irrigation ia
Utah. II you desire to keep posted
on Irrigation matters send 10 81 Broad
way, n. y, for the Market"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Terms Of the District Court.

1t Is hereby ordered that the terms
OF the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial district Of the State of Idaho
for the year 1894 be held ut the times
and places ms follows:
At Albion, Cassia county, March IL
and September TO-
Al Mountain Home, Elmore county,
April 3 and October %.
At Bellevue, Logan county, April
"a aud November ID.
Al Challis, Custer county, June 3
and October 8.
At HALEY, Alturas county, May 10
and Dec. 4.
Court 10 convene at each time and
place at 8 80 a. m.
Witness my hand, NJ Chambers, IN
HALEY, Idaho. January l, 1891.
G. u. STocKsLAGER,
Judge Fourth Judicial District.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Sf1erifrs Sale.
In the pls,rs, Court. Fourth Jaaisial District. s.
az fdaho

In the District Court Fourth Jadiial District State
Nstiee a sheriHs sale on Foresosnre Of Mortgage.
Ferdinand westhelner, Enxene r. westhslmer and
NAaEiecF Messhesnrer, plaintiffs.
A n Thompson. pa,rsek I.innehAn. Nora linnehan
et oil. defcndanfs
Of foreclosure issued out % the lstrit Court q the
fourth Iusiieai District stats af Idaho IN and f,s
she county ef Elnlsru. the ian day q Nasernhs
lSs3 is the absva entitled Rrklsn. wherrin Fat.
riek lluelan AMI Nora lannelaAa. the above naned
defendants. ohtalaei Judgment and decree against
A. d. Thompson. Ferdinand NessAssaief Eugene !
He=lheifncr sna Nanficc wesiheiner "a Al, deiead=
ants and plaintiffs On the sth DAY ct Noveahf fssss
Rhleh said decree was. the tn day a Noyeiiisfs
ISIS, recorded IN 1usagmrnt hask One u sAd Gpaast,
At pagc ia7, hm commanded 70 sell all that certain
lot tiecu 90 parcel 81 land Situated n the County u
Eimase, state q idaho, and bounded and dcsesiesd
IS follows. 30 vii;
I.,i Number Twelve 81 Biock Number Teo Of The
ToAH - Mountaa Homo, IN tbs Gaanty q kitAttfe
aaa State % isassa. aaeerilHg = shs pat q sid
Twwn now on fire 10 tlha oa4ee u sAs hacnrief y
said couaty.
Ths above Judgment = gos tbs sum ~ Three Thas.
saHd Eight nssfslred add Forty and zS.l0o dollars.
ilh Interest tbs nate u ten ppt eeet per apnoa
naiil PAID, togetsr Nith uns hnnifci and Thirteen
md ns-tOo nliae. All asassfsssssns. as esse
Huaired Dollars Atfetneys fsas AMI aeeFsng easte
Noslec il hereby given, that 81 TUESDAY, the
TWENTIETH ass y fEiliIA AIRY. 1884, ~ nelaes
u that dsy. IN Irunt q the eonrt iioase. 10 tlle
t83n 81 Moetitslu Home. County "a klmore. VIII,
is oloience 20 sid order of se snd decree II fore
closure veil the ahote Described rssfsertt OF sosseh
thereof a. may be ~ essafg u sAtlsfy plaiatiiss
Judgement with Interest thsfesn and epstA, e ihe
hHghsst aa best hlser iJr cash. lawful moncy ~ tas
Uaitnsl states
hated aath dag Of January. A. D. lsaa
JAMES o. GRAY. shsriH
By b n. GRAY, neFGty shsfln.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

Ten DAYS loss OF time on account OF
sickness and doctor bill to pay, is
anything but pleasant for man of a
family to contemplate, whether he Us a
laborer, mechanic, merchant or pub
Usher. JAS. o. Jones, publisher OF the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. was sick in bed
for ten days with the grip, during its
prevalence year ar two ago. Later
in the season he had a second attack.
lie says. "In the latter case ! used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
considerable success, think, only be-
Ing in bed little over two days. The
second attack | am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
hut for She use Of this remedy" IL
should be borne in mind that the grip
is much the same as a very severe
e,ld and requires precisely the same
treatment. When YOU wish 10 cure a
cold quickly aud etFsc,ually give this
remedy q trial. 90 cent bottles foI
sale by Roscoe ". Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
HoRTIcuLTuRE THOUGHTS.

John Wise in the Western Rural
Some people may think that as soon
as winter comes the delights OF horti-
culture are over, at least for the win
ter--but TO the true lover OF this beau
tiful and healthful calling this is not
the fact. He enjoys the grand ever
greens, as they stand out ia bold re.
lief upon the snow covered ground.
defying winters chilly blast as IL they
were saying: All. winter, you can't
freeze me. No, no. ! am aud will be
ever green. How these valuable trees
do change the aspectof a home, or in
fact any lace; what barrenness they
remove; what cheer they lend. How
beautiful they are, from the miniature
plants in the nursery to the majestic
confer on the lawn, and yet they are
not appreciated as they should be by
many people. For our part We love
them--they are our iavorite tree and
we feel sure the time is coming when
they will be much more largely planted
than at present.
Our duciduous trees are rapidly be-
ing cut down, and this great country
will be almost treeless IN time unless
we do something 20 make mp for this
continual drain. Il is the duty oil
every enterprising man who owns
piece OF ground, large or small, and
has any spare space, to plant trees
The man who does this is public ben
eiactor. II was "magnum bonum'
for this country when Arbor Day wa'
established. Thanks and commenda
ton are due those who labored in il
behalf
Does the fruit grower enjoy winter
True, his vines are leafess, save tbs
strawberry. which is quietly nestie'
beneath the snow and which is 81
quick 10 greet the first indication o
sweet 81 ring. ! don't see how an.
fruit grower can be sad with beantiiu
currant jelly. preserved raspberries an'
80 many other forms Of choice fruit
upon his table TO remind him OF th'
season past and gone. There is pard
opable pride 10 growing choice fruits
IL Is a noble, high.minded work, an'
II man or woman Is not benefited by
II they have not made the best Of bless
ings. Fruits are the overflow Of ma
lures bounty--gems from the skies
dropped down to beautiiy The earth
charm the sight, crafty the taste, ant
minister 10 the enjoyment 81 lie; am
the more we realize this the more W
shall appreciate the divine goodnes
10 US and the duty of providing iher
20 others. Winter is a good time !
make plans and 10 inform ourselves b
reading. Many man, woman 9
child Is eheered even by the though
% fruits, flowers, csc. How man
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
For over Finy Years.

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED RTMEDY.
Ms. wiuslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty Years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. 1t is
pleasant 70 the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world. %
cents n bottle. IL. value Is incalcula-
BILE Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins,
lows Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind. jelyl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Application for Patent.
United states Land casA

Notice No. 4cs
HALEY Idaho. octoher ~, 1856
Notice l. hereby given that JOHN r. hAkIs.
whose Posioiiice address Is Rocky Bar, En'a
county, Idaho, has this day made applieaiion ~
United States Patent for the
ONTARIO LODE
Mining Claim, situate In Bear Greek Mining psfrA
Eimore county, Idaho. consisting Of 1890 linear ~
Of the lode, and surface ground coo feet vids, es
survey No 1868 and described In the Acid sotss =
plat Of the ofisaai survey ON Gle in this Once '"
magnetic variation a n Is degrees 50 minaas =
A. follows:
Commencing at point Of discovery. thence =.
$50 feet 10 center 4 end OF elaim; themes y 9
500 feet 10 corner Ne. ]; thence % dg 90
10 corner No. 2: thence 90 dg W 1850 iess % ss'
No. s. thence S % dg Y 600 feet to corner y
whence corner No. Ida Eimore lode claim -
No sea bears - dx Is min W - test dis,Ant -
ner No. 4, Confederate Star millsse survey No =
hears II DIX "a min lis feet distant, "a
No Bear Crock mining district bears y -
W lisa feet distant; thence N 60 Dc Elsos w.
corner No. j and place Of beginning survsy = Z
terror boundaries. Containing an area
acres. excluding however from this descnp'M
application eal acres In conflict With the us@'
ate Star mIllsIte survey No. s92 b. Area Glass;
PATENT 1901 acres o. the unsursefed lanes
Halted states.
Al persons holding adverse claims there'e y
CURED 10 prrssn, the same before this O'Aes
sixty days from the first day Of puniieaiion n''
they will be barred by virtue Of the prOsis''m
statute.
| The said mining claim being Of record
Of The Recorder Of said mining district
4 Home. In Eimore county, Idaho. The neA'sA
/ locations being the Harmony. unsaf'e'eas
nafth. the Esmeralsa. nnsuryoSed, on 'he
the Ida Ellnore survey No s25, southwestern,
direct that this notice he puhlishsd 20 'Hs
Bulletin. the newspaper pnhllshed neA'e"
mining claim. fas the period Of sixty dayA
VT RILEY, Rss's
Frank T wyman. attorney Tor claimant
First qualification. ogtohef - isaA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Blanks Of all kinds for sale at the
BULLETIN Office.
The New York "Irrigation Mar
ket" says: "The Yuma of irrigation
is located in Arizona: its Mountain
Home is in Idaho"
An observant business man re-
marked the other day that an adj
vertisement is good evidence Of sol
vency. 1t is remarkable how soor
the public forgets the man who
drops his advertisement. People dc
not pause to ask whether he ha'
died or gone out of business. The,
simply forget him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Niid.Minter Fair Rates.

From Min Home TO San Fran
cisco, via Portland and rail....$55 50
Min Home 10 San Francisco,
via Portland and steamer ... 90 00
Min Home 10 San Francisco,
via Ogden and c. p. X. r.. 60 GU
Rates via steamer include rleals and
herihs on steamer.
Rail rates include five admissions to
the Fair.
Tickets limited To continuous pas.
sage in each direction with extreme
limit f'30 days from da'e of sale.
A. q. SMITH, Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

the District trNft 81 lnt fbhFtN
~ Inc state al Idaho, IN and tor the
County Of Einofe-
Dora Rose. plaintiff,
Ernest Rose, defendant
The state Of idaho sends oreeting 10 Ernest Rose.
Defendant.
You arr hereby summoned and required 70 appear
IN a. action brought against ycsa by said plaintiff 70
the aid District Csusf aud 10 answer the complaint
~ the above named psint fled therein, within ten
asstexelsse 81 the DAY VI scryeel after the sersiee
on von Of this Summans " served within TINS county
or II served out this couny hut Within this Judicial
District within twenty days. or u served elsewhere
within forty DAYS
Tie sald action IL brought 20 recover divorce
against you said defendant Ernest Rose, on tis
srund oi abandonment and dcseFil and cruel ana
nhusnan treatment and for further relief ana ior the
custody OF Walter Rose. aged years further refer
en- Appearing In complain. e herein, cops u
which Is herewith served
And Won are hereby notified that u YOU fall 70 ap'
rear and answer said complaint aboserequired tns
smi plaintiff will apply 70 the Court for TINS relief ae
uandod
Attest my hand and the Seal OF the Distrir
court 81 tbs Fourth Judicial District Of m
Is state q Idaho, in and for the County OF II
| more this 18th day Of January, ls9i.
! W c. MfckERsHAA,
Clerk OF the District Court
EN- Wolfe. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

II all Of the gold-saving machines
do what their inventors claim for
them. and the sands Of Snake river
contain the quantities Of the precious
stuff that they are believed TO hold, the
Lord help the gold-buggers. In Elk
months after the hundred machines
ONLY thus far invented begin to get IN
their work, dollar an ounce would bt
a iolerably stiff price for gold.-Boiss
Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

o. w. o. Hartman, Sheriff Of Tyler
Co, w. Va, appreciates good thing
and does not hesitate 70 say 90. ~
was almost Frustrated with cold when
he procured bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He says; at gave
me prompt relief. i find it TO be an
Invaluable remedy for coughs snd
colds" For sale by Roscoe w. Smith
druggist.