davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

ma ora neutusty nnnter vase Prisoner
~ 2heir Hands Ror nlontha
Hoono frequently took % the field on
- expeditions og0inst the eavngca
onfo when he and q party Of other men
were making salt ot q lick, they were
4nIpdscd and carriodO on ~ tho indiana
~ old hunter was nprisonor with thcm
IN E1AO month";, but finally made his
escape and cams home through the track
is woods an straight as the wildpigc0n
nIea he wag ever on tho qvntcht 20 ward
az The Indian inroads and to follow the
parties and Try 70 rescue the pris-
= mtm
Once HIS own daughter and two other
etfb who were with her were carried
o4 hyaband q Indlana Boone collected
some friends and followed them steadily
two days and a night Then they
he 90 where the Indians had killed q
Galo calf and were campod Firing
nom . little distance, they shot two In-
dams. and rushing In rescued tho girls
On smother occasion, when Boone had
b visit a salt lick with his brother,
alndians ambushed them and shot che
latter. Boone himself escaped, but the
Infians followed him for three miles by
be aid Of tracking dog, until Boone
aEueds shot the dog aud then eluded his
I puFsuerA IN company with Simon KEN
ton and many Of the noted hunters and
wildeEness warriors no once and again
took part I'm pefil0us expeditions into
tho Indian country. Twice bands Of In
dams, accompanied by French, Tory
and British partisans from Detroit, bear
ing the Gag Of Great Britain, attacked
Boonesboro In each case Boone and his
fellow settlers beat them of with loss.
AZ The fatal baltic Of the Bluo Licks,
In which 300 Of the best rihemen Of
Kentucky were beaten with terrible
daughter by a great force Of Indiana
from The lakes. Boone commanded the
left wing. Leading his men, rihO in
band ho pushed back and overthrow
the force against him But meanwhile
tho Indians destroyed tho right wing
and conter and got I'm the rear, so that
there was nothing for Boone's men ex-
cept to Geo with all speed-Theodore
Roosevelt IA Sc Nicholas
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
Birds Ne To rRAvEL.

1he Reason They Annually Leave North
ern Chimes and Ply South
Why do tho birds at southwark each
autumn and return again with every
spring? No one knows, but science, i'm
Che person Of Professor Wang. the emil
nent Austrian oruithologist, has just dis
closed that the usual hippant answer to
this question, Because they like TO
travel, - is not far cut Of the way, after
all
In o lecture that Professor Wang re-
Gently delivered at Vienna he gave some
extremely interesting details regarding
the migfations Of birds, all Of which
migrations resemble another in two
respects: They follow the most direct
line southward, and are made with al
most Incredible rapidity. Numerous OBJ
NcrVations have been made at Holgo-
land, which is the principal halting
place of birds Of passage from northern
countries, and Of Egypt, which is the
winter home Of many, and these obser-
Vations have established some facts hith-
erto unknown. The bluebirds traverse
the 400 nautical miles which separate
Egypt from Helgolandin a single night,
which is at the rate Of more than 40
geographical miles per hour, The swal-
lows speed is N ~ miles per min
ate, OF nearly three times that Of the
fastest railway train. Even tho younger
birds, Cor 3 weeks old, accompany the
others In their Journey
Professor Wang asks himself what A
the impulse which causes the birds att
O. the brooding and melting eason 4
over to,quit Our hothern climate He
does not think Il Is fear Of cold-foI
many species quite - delicate as those
which migrate southward easily with
stand the rigors Of the winter-Dut that
ehey have an irreaistible humor fol
travelling. This Ia his idea Of the fact.
but he can give no explanation.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
Cost Of Living In Europo'a Capitals.

An investigation into tho comparative
cost Of living Of the various European
capitals results in the following interest
ing facts At Vienna the prices Of most
articles Of food are lowest. At Madrid
they are dearer than in any other CAPT
tai, aud such things as bread, meat, sug
ar and coal are very expensive. AT st.
Petersburg also the price Of bread is so
high that white bread is still considered
q luxury above the means Of the work
ing Glasses. Next to Vienna. brussels Is
an Inexpensive city. Paris is q little
higher in the scale, but London 10 ter
ribly expensive. "-Westminster Ga
sette.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

When packing live carp for transport
by post, some authorities recommend
placing in their mouths a small piece Of
bread, well stepped in brandy, but ! do
not myself approve Of this plan, as Ibe-
lieve it tends to encourage the fish in a
disastrous love for ardent spirits. The
eminently respectable Dutch, on the
other hand, keep carp through the win
ter hung up in baskets, but feed them
on a blameless course of bread and milk,
which the sternest moralist could not
fail to approve of.--Cornhill Magazine
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

Those ~timekeepers the Pleiades have
been used to mark the days from the
most remote periods. Mr.. 4. ". Fewkes,
describing tho fire ceremonies Of the Pu-
eblo Indians Of Tnsayan, says that, hav-
ing boon present on two such occasions in
1892 ana 1898, he found that the error
Of time made by the Indians as to the
18th OF November in those two years
was Insignificant. II was the oulmina-
ton Of the Pleiades which told the In
dams the proper time for the beginning
Of their rites.-New York Times
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

sponsibility OF driving her back. firing
a shot across her bows to give warning.
The steamer Immediately ran mp the
United States flag and increased her
speed. Tho shots fell thick and fast
around her, and when n struck her in
the stern the commander thought IL
prudent TO retreat and turned his vessel
seaward. The cadets Of this institution
believe that act entities them to the
homage Of the south. and the prestige
TINS acquired has made them the objects
Of envy throughout that whole soction.-
Charleston Letter in Chicago record
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

IN Florence. Or, ot tho mnnloInai
election ia March, an entire wonan'4
ticket wae elected Ar soon as The roult
was known q question of the oonstitu.
~tionality o. TIE election came up and it
was decided chat the women could not
hold Office except BY courtesy. The mat
trr was left 70 The old city counciI
which has decided against tho womon.
The council win appoint men IN their
places The terms d the old officers
have expired, and those elected having
failed to qualify, tho town Is without d
government This is an interference not
only with the right Of women 70 serve,
but primarily with the wight Of men 70
elect whom they choose 70 serve thcm.
A South Carolina judge long ago decid-
ed that IL there was no law oxprossodly
forbidding q woman to hold M Office abs
could do so-Woman.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

Nor many know how that talented
Irishman, MI. Bran stGker, came to be
associated with the fortunes Of Sir
Horny Irving. It was in this wise. Sir
Henry, when on b visit TO Dublin. was
invited to q supper party, and during
the course ~ the evening was induced
10 recite In his thrilling way Tho
Dream Of Eugene Aram. One q his
auditors, . young man with a brilliant
reputation at Trinity college, was 90 az.
fected BY tho ~trngodian's delivery that
be burst into teara. Henry Irving asked
the younR man % call on him the next
morning, and then aud there made him
an offer, which was accepted 10 the mu-
tual advantage Of both. The young man
was Mr.. Bran Stoker London Core.
Bpondent
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
FIRST SHOT OF rHs WAR.


nirod By the Cadets Of the South Car0iinn
nIiItary Academy.
The first shot In the lato war was fred
BY the cadets Of the South Carolina Mil
itary academy, which occupies aspacious
and formidable looking building called
tho Citadel, which was originally con-
structed Tor an arsenal Tho organiza-
tion and curriculum are similar to those
Of the United States academy at West
Point. After tho ordinance Of secession
was adopted the cadets were ordered TO
report for guard daiy and wore manning
q battery ga Morris island, when, On
Jan. o, 1851, the Star of the West at
tempted 70 enter the harb0r with sup
plies and ro-enforoements for Fort Sum-
Ter. The impulsivo boys took the 10.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

MM. AIMMUNMM
For tho Hanks.
With 80 many bank rohbories AT
orOund us Il is not surprising chat there
should be some ~uneasinoss among deposit
tors. IN general. however, the New
XoEigr has q clear head. He hasfaith in.
tho Clearing House association, because
he really does not quito understand the
mystery M IL, and he believes in his
bank through thick and thin because he
has seen the banks Of the city stand to-
gether in support Of q weakened institu-
ton I am reminded % what happened
10 Green Morris, the turfman, who lived
IN Brooklyn and raced horses on all tho
tracks Of the metropolitan circuit Ho
had q big yearo ~ winnings az Monmouth
park, and received at the end Of the sea-
son a check from the association for
e87, 600. Eighteen months later he
showed that check TO me, considerably
worn.
why, Green, " / said reproachfully,
"this check is IS months old. What do
You mean by keeping it SO longf IL is
nearly worn out. Don't you know that
q check should b deposited at once or
cashed3 Suppose the bank was 70 faiIf''
Green chuokled knowingly and wink
ed as be folded it mp aud put it back in
his pocketbook
II amt been racin HOSES for nothin
these goin ON nigh 20 year. amt got
no faith in no banks. They's too much
failin to snitme That's whit I've allus.
been afraid Of, an that's why I'm holdin
on to my check. I amt a-goin 20 have
no bank failin with my money in the
safe. Besides ] amt had no use for the
$07, 600, IN it's jes' as easy to keep it in
my pocket this way"
This same Green is worth now $780,
600 on $500, 900, and yet cannot write
his name-New York preas
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

Overeating Is generally condemned or
the ground that By stuflng the digestive
organs or by giving them too much 10
DO tho food taken Is prevented from
properly nourishing him who takes It II
Is possible, however, that M may suf-
Ger from too much nutriment IS well IS
from too little, even wLon it Is properly
aasimilated.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

won . 80 "a seo you uraw your lottery
miza Oh, mol I know all about the lot
terry prize NY nonio ~ not Donald
Kenny. II Robert ferguson. and I'm
not from Dondot. but from Looanoyen.
where I've lived with my daughter Cor
30 years. am too old q Cab 10 -
caunht Coed ninhtrf
And ~ won't hia way reiotofnR
Two weeks later, whrn 81 went home
20 his daughter in Loci noven, ono 81 the
hrst things she said "a him wass
"Didyon get the $40 all mebt9"
"What 12Op'
why TIE $40 you tclcnaphed for.
Audi dovelopad That Tie cpnndcnce.
men whom he md bedtan "a their own
game had an ace up their sleeves, which
they played after he had lett them.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
What a Prominent Insurance Man
NAYS.

II. M. Blossom, senior member Of III.
n. Blossom q Co.. 2H ~ 3rd St. st.
Louis. writes: i had boon left With q
very distressing cough, the result Of M
huenza, which nothirg seemed 70 re-,
Syrup. One bottle completely cured me,
! sent one bottle 10 my sister. who had b
0iale relief. ! always recommend this
syrup % my friends.
John Cranston, COS Hampahife street
lard's Hcrehound Syrup superior 10 apy
10 uevof d|sappointa. Price 500. Sold
BY w G. fortefheld,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

my" said the shoe clerk boarder,
''but / did got a fine lot Of sarcasm from
my tailor when I had to stand him of
again Still, 1 rather think 1 deserved
it."
Gin other words, . gurgled the cheer
full idiot, "you deem his remarks both
cutting and fitting. - indianapolis
Journol
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

Objects in a dark room cannot at first
DO seen by one going in from the sun
light, because the pupil Of the eye has
been contracted during the exposure, and
cannot at once enlarge to admit sufl-
Gent rays Of light 70 enable the individ.
nal to see clearly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21

The Omitted States voting precinct with
the highest altitude Is that u North
Star, located near the celebrated North
Star mine on King Solomon mountain.
IN San Juani county. Colo The stone at
The Office door Of the usual polling place
- exactly 1s, 101 feet above the level Of
tho sea North Star, although almost
Inaccessible for from six 20 nine montha
zach year on account Of SHOWS, general
" polls 70 10 so votes
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
ne Expssianee d o C0untryman via
Lonaon cenedenos Men.


London has its condolences mon, who
are quite as expert as Amefica's, says a
wFiter ID the Boston Heraia. Their
methods arc very similar. q g not
worth while 10 record their routine opor-
ations. bat one recent instalee. a. illus.
tratiyo d their r~esources. Is amusing
and Instructive An Cd Scotch travel
ing man, who bore somewhat the APP
pearanoe o. q cOuntryraan. but WHO
knew the ropes perfectly, was accosteA
He dnoidcd 20 have some fun at the a.
penee q no would b ~swindlers, 30 be-
pretended 20 fan readily Ia with their
atafen2leto bo a particularly easy
viotim They bought him q splendid
diunor, calling him Mr.. Kenny Of Dun
doe--a name which they bad caught
from q travelling bag which be had bor-
xOwcd from a friend Ho enjoyed their
hospitality hugely, and ate prodigiously
and t4ne halFHly They paid thobin, and
beran go aDunl &ik shout a lottery
pIn5 S1d Thew DO saw Il was about
time 10 ''cap their game Said hes
"0entlenon, / thank y0u for tho din.
nsre INwnarfy eocR aud 4 hava had a
es-f tins With you Bat ]
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-01-21
wAs wARNEo.

a Deaign which Night Have Materially
Ahected the Destiny Of Europe.
This story goea that Wellington used
60 ride over daily, with one or two Of
bis staff, from his headquarters at st.
do Luz, and take his stand on the
a wooded sand hillock, called
Pignon, on the left bank Of the
switch Commands a view Of both
cd tho town itself two miles up
had been noticed by the
I'D still command Of the
Apostle shore, and the
1oreshid, Bourgeois by
Ne Plan Of %entrapping
captain by lying in
.th a few men,
9Th on the sand
to be on neutral
line Of French
honorabIy de-
Oils tricky proceeding,
Neeeing through his glasses from the
CT Htower Of the cathedral in Bayonne
that IL was actually being carried out,
Notwithstanding his ~disapproyal, ne sent
amounted orderly, az fast as he could
gHllop down the road on the left bank
Of the river 1.-THE present site Of the Al
lees Marines) past the French pickets,
70 warn Wellington of his danger. The
message was just in time. When within
a short distance OF the ambush, awaitiog
him on the marrow little track winding
mp tho sand dune no turned his horse
and moved quietly of in another direc.
ton.
SO says the story, which, entirely be-
lieved by the French, is placed on record
by Morel, declared in a footnote to be
correct. and then (1846) within the
, memory Of living witnesses. We can en-
tirely agree with the author in his sdc-
ceeding remark, f'Thns. by n Of those
strange cs'snces beyond all human ex-
h QlafmtioR, there tell through a design
which might have materially banged
10 course Of events. "-Macmillan's
agazine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
A BOY PULPIT ORATOR
James T. Reid, Who is Only Ten Years
Old, Says He Is Inspired of God.
THE FATHER VERY PROUD OF HIS SON,
Ahe coming Ensicr I:crrnnm IooIseu
Forward TO with Eager Au,;,;n,.
10" INC Military Bcucmt TO.
Nishi-M"tterz Personal, Political
and Religious Tailed OF.

Suifoik. Va, March 26.-(SpecIan-
STIMULATED by an ambition 10 emuln IL
the example of Elarctta Avery the
S""hE girl evangelist. who drew such
immense audience in Suffolk. there are
NV several embryo enunciators of ros-
ruins Springing up about town. Ore
VI the most notable at present IS Ja,,as
i. KEEL colorcd boy 10 wears of arn
VINO nightly breaches 70 an audience In
Nntloch lChriSt!an Church In the suh-
urbs called 'Philadclphia. Youn,,
lteiu mas had about two wecks' cypp-
| iiehcc IN the pulpit and his father.
FRANK Reid, II shoemaker. who docs
business on Poplar avenue. saws he is
| iHakihS rapid strides in the profession.
| Key. James Copeland. pastor of the
| emu en-. states tina. the Eo;.ng evange-
is' talks to fun house "a, every ser
| vice ana has awakened u considerable
| amount Of interest among members or
ms congregation. The boy can neither
read nor write and claims that his
teachings come direct from cod Ills
| lnther speaks with pride concerning
James prospects and promising career
as an evangelist
11EGltETS THE ErTLEALl2N-r.- -
one OF the Town Councilnrn who made
| II business visit TO Major Wright. talks
as though he regrets havinE nEad. the
scttiemcn, with the town on the terms;
agreed To. He claims that he was
| charged with material items which
| should not have been paid and can
now specify such items in detail The
Councilman with whom In conversation
assured the Major that he was co:sid-
cred n very lucky man to have settled
as he did. Major Wright Is SIN unwcll
ana does not go on the streets
COMING EASTER GERM N.-'rhc
members Of the Cotilion Club and
friends are eagerly anticipating the time
| when the l.en;cn restraint shall have
been thrown aside and an indulgence
can he aEaSs had In the 10, psichoreuna ART
so dear 10 their lnioyment. The Easter
german. which will occur on Friday.
| April TO- Is now the talk and arrange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

iiielltS loohlnS 10 the contamination Oh
the most brilliant social eSent OF the
season are now being perfected with a
will. Many visitors ar" expected from
distance to enjoy the elaborate func
tlon
REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING
There VIII be Il mass meeting OF Republic
cans Friday night In the old town hall.
The primary objoc; of the assemblage
is TO 'elect three delegates TO represent
Suffolk in the county convention. which
will meet on next Monday to choose del
csates to the distric. convention.
SEVEN BOOMING MATCH IIS.-The
vaudeville entertainment to he given
Friday nigh; for Il military benefit prom
ases more events OF local Interest than
any occasion of the kind ever given In
Suffolk. am told by the management
that In addition to other features there
Will be seven six-roliu1 bouts 10 conclude
with an exhibition of the manly ar:
by Professor Dan Daily and a sparring
partnc:
Miss Ciarine r;r wn. Of Portsmouth,
: is visiting Miss Mary Wingiield at the
residence Of tn" la:,c"'s sister. Mrs c.
j. Riddick. Saratoga street.
Mr.. j. Il. wills. lumber contractor
of Isle of Wight county was in town this
afternoon on business.
license was issued for the marriage
OF William Porter 10 Belle White, e ;or-
ed: Each parry is twenty-five Gears
old.
Miss Susie wondhouse. i. visiting her
brother. Mr.. w. T.Woodhousc. IN Bran
blcton.
! The funeral of Mrs. Henry Norneet.
who died in the county Yesterday. will
take place Tomorrow from EcthIeheit.
Christian Church
a deed recorded to-day in the County
Clerks office transfers one lot on Markh,
street rom Marian Eealc ~ John +.
inner Tor 81 and sihcr valuable con
, sideratiun
While on Main street this afternoon
7 resting near the sidewalk Sheriff bakers
buggy was run into hy a passing veh,.
cic. ana a wheel badly injured.
me Nir2in!an'S circulation in sutton,
Is iarger than thlt OF all other NorfoI,.
ana richmond dailos combined. ana /.
still increasing :
Miss Edna ana vesta Scott LEFT ta-d,,.
Tor Norfolk where they vii! visit for /,
icw days prior to starting FOR Williams.
port. Pa.
nN-County Treasurer j. O. Branch or
business on
AIR =. T. IIarGrove. of por;smau.b
IS IN Suffolk tonight as the runs, nc
relatives s"eSl "i
small boys daily have proc.ica ,,,,,o
u'H on me vacant lot near the Ma
sonic IAN. Main street.
ker. William Ch,nn. pastor of =,
irrshyierian Church. has been very 49,,
wen for several DAYS. "''-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
ANON" TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Matters offntcrcSt Sboutthe Tomau.s
Christian Temperance Union.

| What Is the w. G. T. l.?
| The w. c. 4. t.. is an organization ot
| women. largcly in the United states
/ having branches on every continent ~.
the earth. In our own country the nav.
| ing members number IA 400 women Of
iuli age and sound mind added 10
which are about as many auxiliary mem.
hcr5 who help with their money and al
vice. In tEc Loyal Tempcrance lrcinua
OF the United states are more than !.
| 0OO,0Uo children under fifteen. III. most
influential or our European associates
Is the British Woman's Temperance Al
lance. headed by Lady Henry som
mcrSct.
w G.. T. L. means "Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union" The, "Y's''
are the members between the ages of
fifteen and thirty. Honorary VS. are
young men who pay annual dues ana
are entitled To admission to social meet
ings Members of tile Loyal Temper
ance Legion wear the l.. T. |. badges nj
meetings. They arc taught to march
ana To sing temperance songs and at
each meeting learn something Of HE
evils attending the uses of whiSEcy
tobacco and foul language A total ali.
stincnCe plcGgc as required in each of
these associations before the applicant
can become a member
The w. G. r. L. works for tho on.
tinction Of the liquor business. largely
through total abstinence pledges. AZ
ter they laid their hands to the task
iniemporancc drinks was found inter
woven with all the other evils which
hOt the TAR ran" Of nations, for thai
reason as they have learned :hc n,a-ni.
tude Of their tasks. the work az the
w. G. Il. L. has differentiated into orc
department after another, each admin
isisred 10y National Superintendent
until they number more than forty. clas
ai!ied as follows:
!. Organization: Y. Branch. Foreign
Pile.
2. Preventive; Health and Herditv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
A RUSAVN Y.
Excitement Crenicd by Horses Mnd
Flight on the .,Iirwn.k.

Newport News, Va, March 27.-(Spe-
clalD-POT.lCE COURT Mike Ward.
aSsanlting w II. Mckegs. $525 Me
KEGS met Ward on the street and asked
HIN for some rem; wh!ch wa: jus" Ward
replied that he had no money. Nick egg
then asked him when he was going u
Naca'r his house. This angercd Ward.
and he cursed and knocked McIic.s
down.
sidney Gresham, assault: $5.e5.
safe ols"r. not Of good fame; required
TO give bond and pay S2aj and costs.
Lena Lee. co!orrG. drunk: s275.
Mary Jones. col rod. petty larceny:
dismissed al costs. $i75
Martina MansIrr, colpred. petty larce-
NY; dismissed az costs, $l.15
tEAi. ESTATE TRANSFORMED
John w. Smith and wlfa to w. j. helms.
trustee; consideration. 5000.
~ y. Garrett ana wife to j. G. Stod-
dard and others: consideration $500.
SHlPfAkn NOTES Tn. steamship
) utne:y.s Stack will he put 10 to-day.
The Nashville was taken out of Tho
dock Yesterday and the steamship Nj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

sea voyages are usually I.cm,d ,
motive OF health. So thov nrc j., lto-
cases But it may well bc douhtci' If ~ ~
MaEinr NJ aboard ship. which n.oi,I. ~ ~,
get. is not prejudicial IL It's effects a 70
- nver!ed OF nulnHcl hv ii mc,iici,,ii
81 eguard. The best. ii No are rn H. ~.
whether they go abroad for LahI,;
pleasure or business is iirstctta,.s ~, l.
hch bltterS lnvalids. comincrcinI trav-
cur in recommending this fine d,farsit..
iiEhic: 80 90 emlsrants TO The frontier
all who are exposed 10 b5risbf,,. "'i.i
rigors of climate. For maIariai rho,,
Inatic or kidney trouble, nervo,,s,i,s.
dyspepsia, liver complaint and constInn,
ton u Is eminently cnicaciOus. ana c Ia
me- by the medical fraternity far