davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

I'r. J. II. Rollin of Phillips; went TO
New York = few days ago and brought
home, Il high bred wo-years-oid colt; the
property of DR., F. c. Dolly of New York
city. He is gelding iron gray, wo.yeafs-
Old the 9Th day of May. lie was sired by
Red Wilkes, No. lIi9, tfour-years-o
Hambletonian 10. Dam, Minnie Patchen;
hy Mambrno Patchen. IS. This colts first
dam. Minnie Patchen by Mambrino
Patchcn. IS, is the dam of Island Wilkes;
213A; Abbott Wilkes (pacer) 2l2h; Req
Pointer, trial as three-years-old, 2.1Ss4 I:
record at four-years-old 21sA.
Mr.. A. 3. Dolbier of Farmington, owns
some very good horses. among which Is
by Princeps; he by Woodfords s Mann
brino He has trotted q trial mile in 2.31.
last half in Il. Mr.. Dolbier also owns; a
yoar-old sorrel filly after Nelson. 2.09 that
is considered a wonder. Her mother was
by Black Ben: he by Harry Knox. Harry
Knox by Lakin horse he by Gen Knox.
This colts grand dam was by Bucephalus,
her second grand dam was by old General
Knox. She is a beauty in style and action
a splendid gated one. Mr.. Dolbier owns
a three -year-old chestnut out of the same
mare, by Conrad. he by Nelson. Conrad $
dam. Cantata, was by Robert Bonner ,Jr..
he by Rysdyk's Hambletpnian. This is
also a handsome colt and although she
has not been thoroughly broken she is
showing very well. Mr. Dolbier also has
a tWc-year-old by PHILIPPE. he by Nelson,
out OF the same dam.
The Western trotting mare Onoqua,
20Sh, by some horsemen deemed to
be the coming queen of the turf, has
been sold by 7. 2. Stauer, McGregor.
Iowa, to Frank Ellis, the well known
Philadelphia turf man, who o,ice
owned Nettie. 2.1S. The price paid for
the promising trotter is said to have
been $l2 600. Onoqua is a bay mare,
fcalci in 1891, and got by keeler. 213A,
son of King Rene, out of Belle b., 2.24,
by ]. r. Shedd, 2.191a, son of Strath-
more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

poultry.-Edward Allen while at work
In the Independent ice houses, acci-
dentally stuck an ice pick in his foot
inflicting quite severe wound-It Is
rumored that Mr.. Charles Miller re-
Gently purchased the Warren Blodgett
place for $400-Mrs. Emily Murphy OF
East Pittston visited her sister, Mrs
r. i. Morrill,, Sunday.-George Gun
nlng recently returned from Boston,
The auction sale of the William Alb
bott estate took place, Thursday, and
was well attended by the neighbors
All Of the personal property was bid
OIL, but 1t is understood that the house
and farm are not yet sold
Penobscot.
OLD TOWN.
William Hussey, an employe at the
woo'en mill, met with a painful and
serious accident Wednesday, by get
ting his left hand caught In the
shears, cutting off three fingers.
E,TNA.
Dir. and Mrs. L. l.. Russell of West
oofnerville. Mass, came to town Sun
day. Mr. Russell came to Bangor by
poat, with his team, and from Bangor
To Etna by his team. Mr. and Mrs
russell were former residents of this
town. and will pass the hot weather
at j. A. Sanborn 's.-Mr Hamilton of
flttsheld. spoke at East Newport
sunday afternoon. to quite a large
closely holding the at
tehtion of his hearers for about one
hour' Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ames are
stopping few days at his old home
IN Etna Mr.. Ames is station agent N
West Warren
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
York.
YORK CORNER.

Geo. Frye. the fisherman. who was
so badly injured while assisting in
putting out fire at York Harbor not
long since is still at the Cottage hos
pita!. Faralyzed from his hips down.
he will never walk again. The Off
Gals are trying to get him admitted to
the marine hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

one estate that of Frances d. John
son, is being settled in the Waldo
county probate court. the collateral in
heritance tax upon which amounts to
$311454
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20

No need to fear the approach of
Group if you have DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil in the house. Never was case
that it wouldn'tcure if used at the out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
Waldo.
CENTER MONTvILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
AR. and Mrs. w. II. Churchill wer,
~ tiaton last week.-M. c. Gordor
was called TO Knox. May II. by the in
ness OF his sister, Mrs. l.. B. HaiI.-Ma,
~, after an interval Of six days. light
hIng again struck the 'Messer" barr
doing but little damage.-E. B. Bean /,
IN Eelfast working for jackson 4
Meintosh.-Miss Lura H. Bennett com.
menced her school in Belmont. Nav Il
Mrs. Justin Jackson of Pittsfield. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs Leonard Ed
munds.-Jesse Hin has gone to Pitts
heid where he has secured employment
BELFAST.
Cyrus T.. Tibbetts, who is employed
NJ Matthews Bros mill. met with u
singular accident last week. He was
turning large stick on a small lathe
when the chiscl caught ana tore his
lett hand considerably. dislocatng the
little finger. The chisel was thrown
frctn the machine and hit him on the
left temple. inflictin4s a severe bruise.-
Burglars entered the office OF the super
intendent Of schools recently and stole;
tn" Keys TO the various rooms and
about IS in money.
FREEDOM.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Greeley returned
home from Boston. Mass. Monday
They intend spending the summer on
tho iarm.-James Thurston, who has
been i'll for a long time. is said to be
improving in heaith.-Mr. and Mrs A.
=. Brawn. Mr.. ana Mrs. a. Andrews
and Mrs. Alice Marden were the guests
OF Air. and Mrs. Albert Young Sunday.
Frank Sanford has just recovered
from a three weeks illness of the
srippe.-Frank Thurston is said TO be on
the sick list-Bert Sprowl has just
completed the work Of painting his
house
TROY.
The Ladies Aid society held a very
pleasant meeting with Mrs, Il. r. Hard
ing. Wednesday. May II. The next
meeting viii he with Mrs. T. w. Hawes
at the Center-AIiss Luccna Harding
and Miss Carrie Weymouth have re-
turned from Massachusetts. where they
have been spending the past five
months. Miss Inez Forbes of Brooks.
Ia teaching at the Corncr.-MrS. stan
Iey Chase OF Watcrville was in town.
last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
A I / >!

May mean several things, it
depends altogether in
what sense it is used. we
mean that we have tipped
a lot Of fine Pillow slips
into our window for Sat.
urday Sale ONLY May %,
they are we'll made of cot
ton, and a leader at i2 !.
each, sale price 7lac
each. Only two pairs to
a customer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
Coughs,
X Consumption.

The greatest cause Of terror OF
the present day, formerly con-
sidcrcd hopeless, is now conceded
by the best physicians as durable
under proper conditions. Its
cause "a depleted condition Of
the system; a mal-assimilation Of
food; wasting away Of, the
tissues; an impoverishment of the
blood. The result "a diseased
condition of all the organs of the
body;a formation of eating ulcers;
and the result death from collapse
or hemorrhage. But the cure is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-20
Married.
ApOOSTOOK

Mapleton-May 1S Lewis B. Grindell of
CHAPMAN and Miss Matilda Bean of Old
Town.
KENNEBEC.
Manchester-May1 II, at the home OF the
bride. by Rev. j. NJ. Long. MIR. Thomas
+. NioSerson of Auburn, and Miss Alice
NJ Gray of Manchester.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
NORTHERN WITCHES.
In Modern Times Belief in Them Has
Lsecu Quito Comm

So lately as the middle OF this century
a girl Of Lcuisburgl, near Wick, was uc
cused Of being in league with the
"pooers O mischief" and remedy akin
to that recently practiccd with such
tragic results III Ireland was devised.
She was placed in a basket, lined with
shavings of wood, which was then hung
over u fire. The issue in this case was
not fatal, but the folk avcrred that she
was not half SO witch-hl<e" after she
had been singed. 4 hag Of the northern
isles was at times thought to be meta
morphosed into a porpoise, and in fair
weather she would dive under and over
turn a fishing boat against whose skip
per She bore {; grudge. On one occasion
she was made to place her hand on the
bodies of several 1nen who had met
their deuth in such a way, and, in the
words of the old chroniclcr, one "bled
at the collir banc," another Sin the
hands and fingers, gushing out bluid
thairat, to the great admiratione of the
beholders and revelation Of the judg-
ment of the Aln'ychtie.''
\ host OF stories tell of northern
Wltc1!tS VIII lltlNc given t'locsSeS u.
horses, oxen and 1ocks of moorland
sheep Icrdsmcn to this day distrnst
unknown persons who touch the fooG
of their kye, lest it be poisoned. IN
| Shetland the cat or yancja is regarded
as an animal which brings good luck;
| if she is seen to run toward the boat.
must there is sure to be q good catch
! In Chaithncss, on the contrary, witches
| frequently appear in the form Of cats
| 4 carpenter OF Scrabstcr III the older
times was systc1nati ticaly robbed of his
meal and cakes. He thought it ecu n;
be cannic,' and one night is llo watched
| he saw (; number Of cats devouring hi:
| property. In q tricc he cut off the righ
| leg Of one Of them, wilcrcupon the,
made their escape with Il rapdity whicI
confirmed his former suspicious. Short
1y afierward an old woman, who had al
ways been looked upon with disfavor
was found dead in her lone cottage, be
reft of her right leg.-ocottish Review
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
Both Seem Uncomfortable.

Accustomed to her own loosely flow
ing robes, the little Japanese woman is
quite 1nystiiied whcn she is shown a
picture of a group Of European. ladies
in evening dress. 'Why are all these
women cut out in the nliddle:' she
asks, with q puzzled expression; "are
they born like that?' And when she
is told "No'-"Then why do they make
themselves like th;st??' glancing at her
own slender, though by no means eN-
aggerated, figure, adding, in low
voice: "How very uncomfortable" j"
The fact that she on the other hand
rarely takes down her elaborate
coiffure, which nccessitates little ma
hogany pillow with a hollow in it, SC
that she may not disarrange the won
derful erection in her sleep,w would strike
European women in much the same
igit.-Detriot Free Prcss.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
Nontanu'S COIOrcd Orator.

Frank Randolph Steward, a young
.colorcd man whose home is at Fort
Custer, has won fame for himself and
honor for his state in an Orat0rical
contest recently had at Cambridge,
Mass, to determine who should rep
resent Harvard university in its com
:. Is ~'-~+~- with prinrnton Ont nt
,. 500 students Mr.. Steward was
chosen It's one OF the men who vii
represent Harvard in the debate
which promises to be one OF the most
interesting ccllcgjatc contests o.
1896, Mr.. Steward is the son Of Rev
| Thcophlus Steward, chaplain Of The
Y'Wcntv- fifth United States Infantry
| who is stationed at Fort Custer. ant
| formerly at Fort AlisSO1tH. With hi:
brother Charles he will graduate Will
the class OF '"G.
Montana has but two other stu
dents 1T Harvard LELAND u. Bristol
SON Of County Treasurer BRISTOL. o
Teton county, and Carroll G.. Dolnan
son Of p. r. DOllnail Of Butte III
farmer is Il sophomore and the latte
a freshman. independent.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29

60 per cent. changes in the bids Of
the Republican manager" (meaning
and intending by said part of said
newspaper article that said Lewis r.
Williams, us such county clerk, and
John i. Hendricks. as such commits
sioncr. had unlaWfully and dishonest
" altered sealed bids for the con tract
for printing the county printing Of
said 1'avalli county. while the said
bids were in the care and custody Of
said Lewis e. Williams and said John
+. Hendricks as such county clerk
and such commissioner, respectively
he. the said James r. Faulds, then
and there "cll knowing the said de-
famutory libel to be false: and such
false and malicious defamation then
and there tending to impcach the
honesty. integrity and reputation of
said Lewis Z. Williams and said
JOHN +. Neodricl:o, and thnrnhy tn
expose them to public hatred, con
tempt and ridiculc. contrary to the
statutes in such cases made and pro
yidcd. and against the pcacoand dig
nitv OF the State Of Montana.
\ true bill.
JOHN S. ROBERTSON, Foreman.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Schenectady Locomotive works
arc using for certain parts what IS
called "steclcd iron,' 4 mixture Of 70
per cent. good iron and 80 per cent.
steel, Of which the castings obtained are
about 25 per cent. greater in strength
than common cast iron.
North Carolina has 4 mica output
of 100000 pounds & year. New Hamp"
shire produces about $4,000 pounds,
South Datot;. $4,000 pounds and New
Mexico coo pounds. The mica OF North
Carolina is Of the best quality and
brings the highest price.
---Uur exports or iron and steel anC
their products; for t he first Il inc months
of this year amounted in value to ;,hou1
:$32, ,GCO, coo, tho largest by over $4,000,
UUO in the history of the country. III
cluucU IN TINS sum We're loo 1o~, +;-ne
which were mostly sent to South Amer
lea.
The worlds record for lumber cut
ting is claimed for the Port B!akcly mil
Of Port E!akrly, Wash. During he tel
months OF this year UP TO the cnu 0
October, S3,G26,2312 feet Of ln,nh";' hat
been cut at this one mill. and it is csti
mated that the total output for $50
will be at least 1O5 600 600 feet. Load
ed in regular. car lots. tl:;s amoun
would make a train more than 80 mile
long.
An apostle Of physical culture, &C
cordinG TO the Medical Record, say
that nclvc,ls headache may be cared b.
the simple act Of walking hac1lvnr
! for ten minutes. "!t is ct! 10 get in
long, n:tl,roN- rooi1l, where the V Nin1oW
| arc i;i@I,, and walk very slowly, l!acin
f rst I,c ball OF the foot cn the 1lool
and then the heel. Besides curing til
headache, this exercise promotes
graceful ca1r!aoc.''
-'''i'lo2 large part played by alcoht
as Il cause contributing. to insanity II
ce;ycS f!ca!, confirmation, in the 40t
report Of lie li3:i:ss;ionrrs in i'lnucN
SAYS t. he British Medical journal. '.Fc
the five years ending 1913 a'""hoiis1
WAS the prediarosing or exciting cuus
! in 20.S per cent. Of .malc and 81 pc
cent. Of female iunacy. Intcmperane
is credited with 25.G per cert. of ma
and 1919 per cent. OF female gener'
ralytics."
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29

-she-sHave you loved anybody
else, Harold?' He (apologetically)-
"Well-you know how it is yourself =
Someryille journal.
MISUNDERSTANDING tell me Bjones is
a very devoted husband" Buggins-
eyes, indeed. Why, he actually goes to
his own wife's afternoon teas" ."-Phila-
delphia Record. ~: .--"
His Way of Putting It.-'Is there
one fountain pen better than another"
"Wel, no; I should say, however, that
there are a good many fountain pens
worse than others. ."--Chicago Record.
-"What on earth have you been do
ihg, my child?" exclaimed Fannle's
mother as the little girl came into the
room with her hair all awry and her
dress torn in a dozen places. 'P]ayin'
shoppin', ma'aInt' was the reply
Yonkers Statesman.
--Ragson Tatters-"Wat's become o
Bonosy?" Rollingstone No2noss -
"Did'n' yer hear? Why, dey had tel
put i'm in de loonertic asylum" 'Nhat
fur?" ''Why, he swiped a box fr1'm de
grocery store and carried it ten blocks
an w'en he opened tilt wuz full o soap
Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Ferry-"I see that at a wedding
at Quincy, ILL.,, the man promised tt
obey instead of the woman. [ wonder
how the match will turn out?" Mrs
Fcrry-"Oh, about like any other mar
riage. 7 don't suppose he meant it, any
more than the woman does when sht
says t.'-Cincinnnti Enquirer.
Strange tl1at it should be said tina
this is Il hard, unfceling world. It is
bright, beautiful world; at least jus
before election, when one is all the INT
| meeting the most ariable OF n1c!i witt
faces all smiles and with Il hand hcle
forth in eager pursuit OF another ha1'
to fondlc and caress.-Boston Tran
script.
Nh Slaveserf Ito his swife)-"Clarc
I wish you would tell Bridget not t.
cook the biscuits quite SO brown il
future Mrs. S]ayeserf-'Why, Johl
what are you thinking Of? Bridge
| and I haven't been on speaking term
since that morning I forgot myself an
spoke hastily to her when she brol1
that old china saucer had had so man
years. Boston Transcript.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
James r. Faulds, defendant.


In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District, in and for the
county Of Ravalli, the 24th day Of
January, A. D. 1896. James X.
Faulds is accused by the Grand Jury
Of the county Of Rava]li, by this in
dictment Of the crime Of criminal
libel. committed as follows:
That the said james Il. Faulds
did, on or about the tenth day Of
January, i. d. 1896, in the county
or I,ayaIli, in the state Of Montana,
uuluwiully, willfuIly and with 4 ma
licious intent to inj nrc Lewis y.
Williams aud John +. Hendricks,
write, print and publish, Of and CON
ccrniny said said Lewis L. Williams
and said John T. Hendricks a certain
false and malicious libel as follows:
;u-wit: 4 ccrt:lin malicious dcillna-
lion expressed by printing certain
newspaper article, in Il certain news
papcy known as and called The Nortl
! West Tribune, printed at Stevens
Vile. in the said county Of lsavalli, ;
part of which said newspaper article
is Of the tenor following, to-Wlt
'Thc Republican received the cDun
tv printing in The first place by eli
canery at Il price that was over th'
statute rates. The odd man Of the
; Tribune knocked it out in Il suit ]!
the district court TO the tune OF 3i'
per cent Of the peoples money at hi
: expense. by chicancrv We mean tina
, the bids were put in by c. NJ. John
son. the deputy clerk Of the county
! second, the sealed bids were tampci
ed with By Clerk Williams, (ncHnln
9 and intending thereby the said Lev
=, E. williams. who was then and thcr
c the duly elected, qualified and actin
r county clerk and recorder Of sai'
n Ravalli county and CommiSSionc
!, Hendricks (mcaning and intcndlli
thereby the said John L. IlcndricE;
I who was then and there 4 daily cleo
Y cd, qualified and acting county con
missioner Of l;;ivall county } maxim
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
Electric liittcrS.

Electric Bitters is Il medicine
suited for any season. but perhaps
more generally needed in the spring,
when the languid, exhausted feeling
prevails. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need Of tonic and
Alternative is felt. a prompt use OF
this medicine has often avcltcd long
and perhaps fatal bilious fcvcrs. no
medicine viii act more surely IN
countcracting and freeing the system
from the mal"ria poison. Headache,
Indigestion. constipation, dlzzihcSS
Weld to Electric BitlcrS. Only fifty
cents per bottle at the Valley Drug
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
FlRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Vinegar and salt will clean the
black crust off shcet-iron frying pans,
but they should be thoroughly secured
afterwards with sand soap or any good
securing soap.
Washing Marble Tops. - Never
wash the marble tops of wash stands
or bureaus with soap. Use clean, warm
water and q soft cloth, drying i1nme-
diately with soft towel
Potato Snow.-.iftcr the potatoc
are boiled, mashed and seasoned, press
them through a vegetable press or
colandcr into the dish into which they
are to be served, leaving them piled
lightly.-Farm and Firesioc.
Pop Corn Candy.-Put two cups of
sugar, two tablcspconfuls of butter
and Il cup Of water in q kettle TO boil
until the sirup threads. Mix in four
quarts Of popped corn. Stir, take from
the fire and stir until cool; make into
balls or little flat cakes.-Prairie
! Farmer.
Ten Minute Cake.-Mix two tea
spoonfuls OF cream Of tartar with one
! pint of flour, rub in a piece OF butter
! the size of an egg, and one even tea
! spoonful of soda dissolved in 4 cup.
| full Of sweet milk, add one beaten egg
and { cupful of sugar; mix well to.
| gctllor and bake in u quick oycn.-Coun.
try Gentleman.
A Tot Scraper.-A thick-lipped oy
stcr shell is kitchen convenience of {
iligi, order 1t is a better pot and kct
IT,. cra1)cr than the iron distcloths
ihc chain arrangements called by thai
name are denominations, and can bt
kept clean only by frequent baths il
/ concentrated lye. An oyster shell, OF
the other hand, can be kept perfectl.
clean.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
MARBLE GAINS FAVOR.
ScuIptured Isusts Taxa tho piace OF Paint
inGs.

Scu]ptured Isusts Take tho Ii1ce OF Paint
inSs.
Busts nrc taking the place of Oil |
portraits in the family art galleries pre-
pared fo1postcrity. In them arc shown
better the figure, features, pose, cS-
preston, size and style than in the cam
vas. They lack color only, but in look
ing at a bust the absence oi color is not
noticed if the bust be ai-tistically |
planned; and for posterity The sculp-
toretl marble is in greater favor than /
the framed picture. 1t Will bear more
ill-usagc, and, like the Venus: dc Milo: !
will live for hundreds Of years, going
through fire and water and lying buried
in the earth without serious impair
1ncnt ..-
Men and women artists both are do
ing the marble sculpture work. Ileir
favorite patrons consent to sit Tor them
at first for casts because urged 70 10 SO.
When they see the plaster east, cllastc,
refined and clear in all it's outlines, a
prcscntmcnt Of themselves, they rcatli-
| ly give commission fora marble bust.
The artists who do scul pt uring are
many. Several have achieved national
regulations. kuellne DeveriGGe did
| Cleveland and Corbett. Mrs. IEureller
| has done Mrs. James Brown Potter, the
actress, and many Washington women.
One New York artist has made marble
b,lsts Of all the leading Wall street men,
casting them at leisure from mud inn
pressions made while they were work
ing at their desks. His tools are
a batch of clay, a broad, flat }5n:%e, q
handful Of sharp modclcrs and q bundle
OF wet rags for keeping the clay moist.
He works while the Wall street man
is debating his letters, getting q side
view then. Later he molds rapidly
when convcrsing with the man face to
face. The back Of the head is done at
luncheon ti1ne when the head is NOV
ing, to get ;,ll the life-]incs, and for the
last touches the busy nlagnatc Of the
streets consents to walk around the
room for a few minutes, stopping to
: view himself, and criticise the work OF
the modeer's hands.
Modelling {; bust is easy work for the
first IS minutes. In that time the head
hands. A sweep Of the clay hollows
out the eyes, a lump Of clay nodded
long, like a lady finger, stands for hi:
nose, and u sharp stroke leaves the chir
free. The throat is done by u strang
ling process of the fingers and thu
shoulders spatted like a pat tl-cake in K
broad. round shape. That is what j
ak looks like to the spectator. And th'
bust bears Il quick resemblance in out
lines to the person. Here, when ti!'
first resemblance is gained, the work 0
:. the. pata-cakc man stops and TIL
touches of thercal artist begin.
!. In q certain library there is a bust o
Peter Cooper that was nodded for IL;
2Oth time before it suited the artist
After it suited him it WAS nodded atr;iil
to suit the family. An extra strok
upon the checks tl;tteneIl them to
much, and the lack Of a stroke had lei
, too much hair on top Of the head. Ih
same with the molding OF the busts c
the brokers'. 1t was tedious work t
be done many tjJnus--N. Y. World.
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
A ldclclu Football Team.

There arc indications that Helena
is quietly proceeding with the organ
ization Of d football team for next
season. The following dispatch was
sent to the san Francisco Examiner
from Rcrkclcy: ''Jt has become
known that William plunkett, the
star right guard Of the University Of
California football team, received an
offer from the Montana folk to be-
come Il citizen Of that state this year.
and Incidentally to play football with
the Helena aggregation. Plunkctt
refuses to explain the details Of the
offer, but some Of his intimate friends
sav he declined it, The offer includ-
ed. it is said, Il guarantee Of an easy
job for four years and a monthly sal:
aTv OF $3.50 plunlctt, however, cX-
poets to graduate from the university
in May and then study law in hi:
fathers Office in San Francisco. =
The Ravalli Republican., 1896-01-29
Hucl,Ipu'S .Arnicu SAlTC.

The best salvc in the world H,r
cuts. bruises, sores ulcers, salt rhcnm,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
cllilblaius, corns. and all skin erup-
1ions. and positively cures piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed tc
Give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price - cents per box
For sale by j. d, NiScr.