davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-23
Arbitrator Are Har,, at Work
TROUBLE IN WEST VIRGINIA,
Strikers Force Men To Quit and the Mine
Boss Gets His Winchester.

Fairmont. w. Va, July 23.-Armed
deputy sheriffs OF the county now guard
the Hite mine at Kings, three miles
above here on the Tygart's Valley riv-
er. The sheriff was called there yes
terday afternoon, as the operators
feared an outbreak, but no arrests were
made. Early yesterday morning the
drivers at that mine Joined the strikers
as a result of the efforts Of Crawford
Temple. Monongah miner, who since
Joining the union has proved as efficient
a missionary as the organizers could
desire. The operators secured new
drivers in an hour, and at noon over
half Of the miners came out Then the
second lot of drivers threw up their
positions, and some of the men began
stoning the miners who were forced to
leave their work. and who had as
sembled in front Of the mine. Rolf Hite,
the superintendent, soon had his faith
full Winchester in his hands and three
shots quenched the enthusiasm OF all
the strikers but one.
He made for Hite with a pick. but
was driven off at the point of a re-
volver. The operators, however, feared
another outbreak and called on the county
officials fer aid. Last night organizers
were there and they said that all the
men would join the strikers, but Hite
stated that all, or most of the men.
would be at work today. AT our con-
ference" said President Ratchford last
night, lit was decided to give the Fair
mont district more attention, as we feel
confident that the miners can be gotten
out l speak at Monongah tomorrow
night" Eugene V. Debs has made
an absolute denial in a statement is
sued yesterday. OF the report that he
had criticised the strike leaders. He
says II is false from beginning to end.
Arrested for Capturing . Train.
Pana, Ills, July 23.-Delegations of
striking miners from Pana and Mowea-
que on their way to Coffeen to induce
working miners to quit work practical
ly captured a freight train at Oconee.
The trainmaster telcgraphed the facts
to the Illinois Central officials. A sher-
III with a large force OF deputies was
sent to Oconee. Arrests were made, aft
er which the train proceeded.
Tied Up ut Bloomington.
Bloomington. Ills, July 23-The strike
In the Bloomington mines In now on.
The trouble anticipated yesterday
morning when the strike was inau-
gurated was averted. The non-union
men STAYED awav from tho ry,;uo~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-23

'o NV
inc future. FROM O'CLOCK IN the a1to-
noon until the broad expanse of Mich
igan avenue was swept from curb to
curb by the marching host. From end to
end it was a glitterinr vision of weapons
or war TOSSING, ,,,un,es .nd ,,.nd.rds
.ra thror.ho,,t ~, 1onr.t . ,o.. oo,,'
,o,,..o 20 49, .,s -.
iiieu 'iie WINDOWS, anu scaleo ,ne roois
" &c 90 ene soIci.is ihareleu nov III
lo'2 nepe iai'ii Win 'iie iiieiiory VI 'ohh
a. logan.
fiehas ana Comrades Were There.
IN 'front.' OF httle hiiiock upon whose
summit stahos the inspiring and NE
IKE Statue OF Logan as ne appeared
whiie raiiylnS the broken ranks OF the
Ariiv Vi the tennessee tnlrty-tnree years
ago Yesterday was erected large STAND,
ana upon II were seated his wife, his
chlicren' ms erandchlldren and broth
ers. In the absence OF President Nc
NIhiey' VINO was detained IN Washins-
ION Secretary OF war anger represented
lhe government. Ola TRENDS and COM
,aues vi i-osan were there IN pro1usion.
Menipers u ms oiu regiment members
al me Grahu army, ana members OF
lne Loyal legion al eathereo IN great
numbers 10 10 MN honor. 10 crown an
.me " N,a, Mas ihaeIiAcen'. me cry
or a. ola.eu oh lhe iine
Was e,ect Jay oh Which
~ 80 So. p"iau III i.onor Vi .he
so,ui.i VI TIC west
y" .'e S.a""'
on the reviewing staho. besides the
ine1ioers .! ue.erai Aosans 1amliy' IN
, U,uuins ms WIDOW, were; governors
VI iiiiois' nolconip' oi Nepras-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-23

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Hnss ssss Of Peoria carry shr vgh
coaches md sleepeag esSs o, s.shs
trsias 70 PsiasiPb 1sass.
R STOCKHOUSK,
Gen. h zss AgsoA
The oasis., 1897-11-20

If you have property to sell, put it in the hands of Harlow & Gowan.
 Fresh fish and oysters, directly from Guaymas, delivered by Franco Broth CTS
 Try ScHLrTz pale beer and you will use none other at your table. For sale by J. T. Brickwood.
 MT. J. K. Brown, roadmaster, has moved his family from Contention. and they are now residing at N0gales. having taken the section house.
 Yesterday MT. R. c. Lowell, the cement sidewalk contractor, arrived from Phoenix and will immediately begin work on Morley avenue.
 Wednesday MT. L. Lindsay, super intendent of the Santa Rosalia emine and La Nina Mexicana, came up from the south, and is now at Nogales.
 Thursday Doctor F. X. Mueller. who returned from the south early in the week, started for El Paso, en route to the Sierra Madre, where he has interests.
 Tuesday evening Doctor Purdy was called to Crittenden to attend Mrs. w. G. DumOnt who was quite ill. He returned Wednesday, The lady is re- ported improving.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. r. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora; fourth door from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber, careful attention.
 MT. Harry Lewis has transferred i from the store of the AriZ0naCommer- cial Company, to Paredes' old stand, and MT. Marlow, who was there, has exchanged places with him.
 Yesterday MT. John McGrath, SUD- erintendent of the Cerro Colorado and El Tiro mines, in the Altar dis trict of Sonora, passed Nogales re- turning from visit in the east
 Preaching services at the Methodist church by the pastor Sunday at HOO a. m. and D. m. Sunday school ! 70 a. m. Good music at eacn service. 4 cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Thursday Captain J J. Noon was ! was pleasantly surprised by tue ar rival from Denver of his son Dr. N. ] K. Noon. He is looking for new location.
 In the absence of Mir Charles Tay- Tor his assay office is run by Mir J. A. Gibbon. Mir. G. is competent chem ist and any work entrusted to him will be done accurately and expedi- tiously.
 If you have Mexican money to sell go toHarlow & Gowan.
 Mr. T. F. Brown has had the stone cut and delivered for an extension of the front of his building on Morley avenue, occupied by Harlow & Gowan. A stone archway will be put over the entrance to the buildings in the rear.
 The special services that have been held at the Methodist church during the past two weeks have been quite interesting and it is believed that great good has been done. There have been several aCcessiOns to the church.
 MT. J. K. Nolan, formerley section | foreman on the Sonora railway at No gales, latterly holding the same posi- tion on the N. M. & A. railway at Crittenden, has been transferred to Benson, and now resides at that place.
 Tuesday MT. J. L. Findley of Quay mas was at NogaleS with his family. Mrs. Finley and daughter were en route to Yuma for a visit. Mir. Findey went as far as Benson with them, returning to Guaymas We'd nesday.
The oasis., 1897-11-20
NooALEs NOTES.


 from Orc Blanco.
 If you want to buy Mexcan money, go to Harlow & Gowan.
 Thursday MT. Fred Becker went to Guaymas and Hermosillo on business.
 This week Doctor Chenoweth, has had his office building neatly painted.
 Early this week Miss Maem c. Dow was quite i'll. She has now recoy- cred.
 Yesterday MT. c. c. Wheeler, the Tucson merchant, was visitor at Nogales.
 Wednesday MT. A. Abbott of the Santa Rosalia mine, returned from San Francisco.
 Wednesday evening MT. l.. Labory, owner of the Nopala mine, came up from Hermosillo.
 Tuesday Mir. R. II. Clarke was pros- trated with pneumonia, and is re- ported very m.
 Tuesday Major Eugene Fechet, manager Of the Old Glory mine, came in from Orc Blanco.
 MT. T. J. Roush, special inspector United States treasury department, is visiting in the east.
 Fine old Hermitage whisky, Rich mond whisky and Schlitz beer at the Parlor, J. c. Gates, proprietor.
 MT. E T. Stokes, special agent for the United States treasury depart ment, came from Fl Paso Thursday. Two rooms to reDt, unfurnished, apply to Miss Ollie Thompson, room Mo- |, Grand Lodging House.
 MT. Wm. Needham and family are about to remove to San Anglo, Texas, where MT. Needham's father resides. Sunday morning Mrs. J. c. Irwin came in from Tucson, and on Monday went down into Sonora on busi- ness.
 Sunday Seilor Don O. G. Mertenes, the new administrator of the Mex ican custom house, arrived at No gales.
 Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Began returned from Ariyaca, where they had been visiting several weeks.
 Tuesday MT. John A. Gowan of Harlow & Gowan, went to Cumaral on sbusiness, returning Thursday evening.
 Monday MT. Andy Bartlett came up from Prietas. He is arranging to build a new house on his property at Nogales.
 MT. Mace Burgoon has let to Mir. Thos. Lester contract to build a foundation for his new house on Crawford street.
 Tuesday Surveyor Phil Contzen, having completed survey of the out side lines of the Nogales townsite, returned to Tucson,
 It Is stated that the Trask House, at Benson, recently destroyed by fire will be rebuilt. It was very popu- lar hostelry amp its absence is greatly deplored, by many travellers who will be pleased to again have the oppor- tanity to stop at the Trask.
The oasis., 1897-11-20
HE WANTS A DISAVOWAL.

Early this week there circulated privately little circular buresqung the celebration weeks ago by the alleged ley club of Nogas of the republican close shave York and Ohio Yesterday MT. Duckworth of chief cele- bant demanded that THE OASIS editor disavow circular The editor the disavowing business copy of the circular
The oasis., 1897-11-20
A PoIi+Ioo g owour 0r Noa0 es.
spscIaI correapondence ArIzona Herald.

Special Correspondence Arizona Herald. AST Saturday evening the alleged Mckinley Club of Nogales which invisible in the campaign of last year and nvincble in hocking the pie counter when victory had perched upon the banner of Repubcanis
The herald., 1897-01-19
AN ICE LEDGE.
Wonderful Natural Formation That Has
Been Found in Virginia.

The people of Scott county, Va, are
thinking of making a popular attraction
of the wonderful ice ledge which has
been found there. Why it does not melt
urIder the warm Virginia climate Is g.
mystery.
The natural ice house is situated on
the north side of Stone mountain and
about six Vliles from the mouth of a
small stream known as Stony creek
The marvel is said to have BEEN known
TO at least one of the early settlers, Mr.
cambridge, who, 1t is alleged, discover
ed it while deer hunting away back in
$780,
Owing to tie fact that the land on
which it was situated could not be
bought, Mr.. Dandridge positively refus-
ed to tell of the whereabouts of the ice
ledge. He only visited, the place when it
was absolutely necessary to obtain a
supply Of ice to be used in cases of sick
ness.
The old man died many years ago, and
from that time the location of "Dand-
ridges Ice Mime was unknown, the old
gentleman having never even taken his
own family into the secret.
Recently, however a party of herb
diggers visited the unfrequented region
contingent to Stone mountain and redis-
covered the lost ice mine. During two
the ice is only protected from the suns
rays by q. thick growth of moss.
The formation of the ice layer is SIM
liar to that of a coal vein, being thin in
some places and thicker in others, the
average thickness being about fo1A' feet.
Persons of some scientific attainments,
who have visited the place for the pur-
pose of studying the wonder, say that
it has the appearance OF having BEEN
there since the ice age.
The herald., 1897-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, January Is, 1897.
Emily and Charles c.. Hassler to Jacob
p. Brockmeier-Lot o, Mappa tract; $15O.
William Ross to Arnold Ross-Part of
lots IA and 49, block 1872, Redondo Beach;
$1,000.
Robert L. Schroeder to William Ross
Lot 49, block 8, City Center tract; $700
Sow: Fund and Building Society of Los
Angeles to Kate s. Greppin-Lot 8, block
c, Potter & Vests subdivision; $3.50.
George and Sacramento Lopez de Cum
mings to John Harvey Paulin-Beginning
at intersection If north line of First street
with west line Of Boyle avenue; $4,000.
Lot 10 and west 40 feet of lot g. block q
Wiltshire Boulevard tract: $500.
Same to Miss Julia Dibble-East 10 feet
of lot s, block 4, same tract; $4,000.
William H. Griffin, executor, to Mrs. Ada
McKelvey-Lots and 8, block "a, Califor-
mia Co-Operative Colony tract; s275.
Carrie E. and Hugh Todd to Eugene r.
Sanborn-Lots S and 6, block A, Krutz G.
Bradshaw's subdivision; $lS65.
Harry and Alice Jackins to State Loan and
Trust company of Los Angeles-Beginning
in west line of Sierra Madre Villa avenue;
c. M. Jay to Henry o. Pearson-Lot 2S
Annadale tract; $1,000.
Louis Phillips to George J. weigle-
SoHssTsnt aSSiop Sarte1 s,t Of lot l. block K Phil
Savings Bank of Southern California to
Jennie M ahd %. j: Scott--Agreement to
convey WIZ and NEA, section 80, north.
Vi SA1tW
Tessie T.. and John A. McClelland to
Horace Anthony-Lot 80, Grider & Dow's
subdivision of Briswalter tract; $225.
]. H. and Belle Lee to o. A. Vickrey-Lot
A. block D, Bonnie Brae tract; $500.
A. and Louise Sawyer to J. H. Wads-
worth-Lot 34 Goodwin tract; $3.50
Chas. and Mary Lippincott to Lucy A.
Ellis-North 80 feet Of lot IA, Ell Molino
tract; $500.
Jennie NJ. and Edward j. Scott to Savings
Bank Of Southern California-Lot in block
d. Phillips addition 10 Pomona; $780,
Chas. and Mary ]. Lloyd to Mrs. M f,
Klass-West half of lot 49, block 2, Sanchez
tract; $500.
A. M. Kelsey to Julius H. Keller-Lots
l 0and II, Pattons subdivision; $7OO
r. r. and A. M Davis to Baker Brand
West half of lot 5, block 1885, Pomona; $1,000
Charles w. and Louise B. Smith to Ella
NJ Cotton-Lot es, Whitaker, Richardson
hoe; lot Z, block w. Garvanza addition No.
|; part lot "a, block p, Garvanza addition
No. /; $1,000
Alexander Weiss to- William Prack-
Agreement to convey lot Il. block c. H. N.
Elliotts Ninth street tract; S215.
w. NJ ard F,ltyoheth A,-oe to w ~
The herald., 1897-01-19
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Brokers Are Surprised by an Unusually
Lively Market
For the First Time in Many Months the
Railroads Show Strong Gains-Heavy
Bond Dealings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The stock market
today was quite animated and the volume
of business considerably larger than on
any day in number of weeks past. The
movement of prices was irregular owing to
heavy realization of profits, which was
again partially offset by fresh buying for
long account. The initial and early trad
ing was characterized by resumption of
the activity and buoyancy that had marked
the close of the previous week. The deal
ings were we'll distributed and improve
ment was generally noted with the spec
ialties In exceptional favor. In the regular
railway list important fractonal gains
were scored, the grangers and southwest
erns leading. Foreign purchases were ex-
tensive and included large blocks of specu-
lative bonds. Dealers in miscellaneous Sc
curities reported the inquiries for high
priced material largely in excess of the
supply In the late tracing the selling
pressure increased and the traders seemed
to meet little or no opposition In their raid
ing tactics. The closing was weak at sharp
fractional net losses In most OF the active
stocks. The bond market maintained de-
cided strength throughout and were not
Influenced by the weakness of the stock
market. The dealings were unusually
large, gregating $29cao90 and included
a greater variety of issues than has been
dealt In for long time Some of the active
bonds were conspicuous for wide changes.
particularly Spokane & Palouse first trust
receipts which sold at "a against I5, the
last pereceding sale on September 2S, 1896.
Oregon improvements firsts showed a gain
of IL. Governments were quiet but rath-
er firm on purchases of $4,000.
The herald., 1897-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
mentS Received.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-Wheat quiet
December 129t2; May. 1541s. Barley, quiet;
December 50. Corn, large yellow, T1a4S0.
California bran. 13.OOG1S.50 Flour, family
extras 5.10dl5.1o; bakers extras, 4.90@5 90;
superfine, 4.25@4.50.
Wheat-No shipping, 1.55; choice. 1.56i4 /;
milling, 1.60@1.65.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, S00S21s; choice.
S69SSM; brewing 921a@S5.
Oats-White, feed, 110@1.40: surprise
1.15: black for seed, 1.20a1 .35; red for seed,
30; red for feed, 1.071aGp11O.
Receipts for 43 hours-Flour, quarter
sacks 4,790; do Oregon, 6l2; wheat, centals,
124, 4S9: barley, centals. $685. oats, centals,
2l5; do eastern, 4S5; potatoes, sacks, 1850;
onions, sacks, go: corn centals, 25; do east
ern, SEQ; rye. centals, 800: beans, sacks, $50;
hay, tons, 551; hides, number. 346; raisins
boxes, 500; quicksilver, TASKS, 1874; wine,
gallons, 81, 800.
The herald., 1897-01-19

Stevens--Lots 10 and 20, block 50, Long
Beach; $3.50.
]. b. and Lydia L. Young to G. C. B.
Swischer-Eh of SWA, section 29 north
49, $500.
Edward r. and America f. johnson to
Henry II. Markham-Lots and IL. block
A; lots and A. block p; lot 10. block c;
G.; lots and 2s in block H. all in tn Glenn
ent tract; $500.
r. NJ Widney ct ux. to Robert Hall Mac
lay-Lots in Maclay's addition to the town
of San Fernando: $500.
Phillip B. and Calista II. Chase to Harry
w. Chase-20.3S acres park of rancho La
Ballona: 3057.
John Holm to Martin Hohn-Most south
acres Of most east II So acres of lot l3.
northeast Pomona tract $500.
c. II. Cook to Chas. Roberts-Lots IA. Is,
16 and Il. block 3. Pomeroy e. Mills subdi-
vision; $780,
Eliza J. Stoddart to Adison NJ Kelsey
Lot 3, Stoddart subdivisions 1851.
The herald., 1897-01-19
BAN rRANcIsCO rRoD1JCn

reed anu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lS.0O0
2O.OO; bran, 130O@1350; outside brands, L. 90.
Hay-Wheat S0O@l1.00 per ton; wheat
and oat, 7.oO@1oO0; alfalfa, 6.OOa7. .5O clover
6OoGS.Oo: barley. 5.oodlS.5o; stock, 5.0Oa6.0p:
vegetables-Potatoes. Salinas burbank,
sea7S per GENITAL; Early Rose. 7oa75: River
Various varlous@Tomatoss. soS75; ;' Isl Summer
squash, 5o@1.00; garlic, 1892; green peppers,
S0a5o; egg plant, 12 garden peas, 4@5;
mushrooms, 7@lb; rhubarb. 75@1.oo; string
Dry Beans-Lina, 1.75@1.90; pink, 1.109
12O; small white 1.2O@1.s5; large white,
Esrrs;ssss- ~ Strawberries. s.Oo04.o0 cranber.
Appies~Fancy, 1.oo@1.25 for large boxes;
common, 40@75; eastern, per bbl., 2.O0QS co.
Pears-Per box, 75ll 90 common, 25@5o
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines, 60O@6.5O
California lemons, 1Q125: do extras. l56
do fancy 2.5oa3.0o; navel oranges, 15O92.50;
Tropical I,ru bananas. L.oo@2 90; pine
apples. 2.0094.O0.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, Is; choic.
prime, 61a.
Appies-Eyaporated, 5A; sun dried. ~.
ard, S; prime, ~; peeled, in boxes. 12lx
Pears--Fancy halves, 61s: fancy quarters.
61A: choice. 4M@5; standard 4: prime 21a13
Plums-Pitted ~; unpitted Ia
Prunes-Four sizes. 81.
Nectarlnes-Fancy. 51a; choice. 4h:stand-
ard. 4.
Figs-choice white, 4; do black, 3; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65Q70
Raisins jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b
boxes, four crown, loose 6N; three crown,
~; two crown, 3%; seedless Sultanas, 81; /;
seedless Muscateis. Az in 20-lb. boxes,
three crown. London layers. 130; clusters,
180; Dehesa clusters, 275: imperial clust-
ers, 1926.
Grapes-In 2o-lb. boxes: Three crown
clusters. 275; imperial clusters. 500.
Butter-Fancy creamery, Il; do Sec
onds, 1sG119; fancy, dairy, 16; do Sec
onds 14GD15; picked, 14@15; tirkin, IA;
Eggs-Store, 1S92214; ranch, A@26;
eastern 2O021; duck. Is.
Cheese-Fancy, mild new, HOLLY; fair,
to good, SG10; young America, 11Q12 east
ern, 1904
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1904; do
hens, 1904: roosters, old, 4.0O@425; young.
4.25G4.50; broilers, large, 3.7564.25; fryers,
425QD4.5 60; hens, 400G5.00: ducks, old, 500G
$50: do young, 5.0O@6.b0; geese, per pair.
1.50@200; pigeons. old, LOO; do young,
Game-Canvas back ducks. s00@5. 90;
Mallard, do, 8.0003.50 teal, 1.50@1.75; sprig.
175;.. widgeon. 15O; small duck. 100;
quail. 90m1.00: hare. 7S051.00; gray geese.
The herald., 1897-01-19
LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were quiet. but good
today. the favorable factor being cheap
money Consols were up u. Americans
were good, although the buying of shares
seems principally from NewYorl. The
yet the causes which make it cheap are
the very points helping to check marked
activity. Thus, discount is easy because
bills are scarce. which again Is partly be-
quantity which itself is disturbing factor
rather than otherwise. The Bank of Eng
land has yet to be repaid E20o0, 900 before
the position OF the money market can be
properly gauged. 1t is rumored freely TO-
day that the bank rate will go down on
Thursday. l don OF think it likely but un-
certainty as to the monetary outlook is
Enthusiastically evident. Japan bought R3OO. :
900 gold To-Day. The Paris bourse was dull
on reports of the czar's illness. The Berlin
market was steady.
The herald., 1897-01-19

HaPpines to y6a By YOU viii Soc hcv s.fw ,on o.
made ior nan rs rssss nosy E:av.s fsa -
y .s,eo 20 % haS ONLY trYp the Hudson Medical In
bv Is: .,n,. msn ,wcnasfipl diisoyery was mtde
Medical ssstgts the I Ss ~ md asn:o. %os
powerful vitaiixer MxdA. II il "a SSvsrful IN a.
It 10 slmply wonderful kow hsrhsisss Il Il. YoS
can get Il fren nowhere but frosn the Hudssn
n.soicai 4nstituea Write for circulars and tes.
This e3haoraipary Rejlvsnabor IA the mos,
wonderful dtsoovery OF the age. It has bee en-.
dorsed hy the leading scisnSi6c men Of Europe
HUDYAN stops pfsmstnrsus.. a, III. All.
HOOD. constipation, dissiness. tsil,nS r. senss.
lions nervous twttchfng OF the eyes and other
s,1sngs1s1s. inv,sors.s. and tone. the entire
HyQYAN cures debility. nsrvyuiness
emissions and DEVELOPS and rsetePas wear or.
gans. Psins IN the back, iSs,ss by day or night
stopped quickly Over s5oo private indefse.
Prematurensss mean, tmpotenov in tho fra,
stage II y symrtom Of ssninal vesknoss
Gays by the ~ gi Hnayan. HGayan costs no
mere than any 4Aer rs@edy
scna e rer circulars and tssfimsnials.
% serious pIiyarc aisordsn cn}fles nv sJ.ds OF
sors-Rroduciag germs 11sn 81 apss sofe Eirsst
pI1 I1Hsfs sSss. oSpB,I SsSaa ,:eos uscs in sos.h
e. 1ss oa ss sE;sssSs. II q sTs =: for Bleed
HUDs0N naEnzCAH. rNsrxrurR,
ssoektoe, eIsrkes spd Ellls gt.,
as~ v"'s,rsso. California.
The herald., 1897-01-19
BEAMING WITH SMILES.

Are the countenances of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from ma
larial, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or nervous
troubles through the aid Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Such countenances are
very numerous. So are letters from their
owners attesting the efficacy of the great
family medicine. Among the signals Of dis
tress thrown out by the stomach, bowels
and liver in state of discord. are sick
headache, heartburn, nausea, loss of ap-
petite, sallowness of the skin and eyeballs.
and an, uncertain state of the bowels. They
should be needed at once. If the Bitters
are resorted to, the woebegone look which
accompanies sickness will give way to
cheerful looks produced b renewed health.
IF you are drifting on the coast of disease
throw an anchor to windward by summon
ing the Bitters to your assistance. 1t Will
keep you in safety.