Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-08

CURED by law. Failure to make
the expenditure or perform the la
Dor required upon a location will
subject claim to relocation, unless
the original locator, his heirs, as
signs or legal representatives have
resumed work after such failure
and before relocation. A delinquent
co-owner of mining claim has 1870
days from the beginning of the
publication of notice of delinquency
in which to pay up.
The result of the recent census
shows the total population of the
United States to be 76,295,220, an
increase Of 13,225,474 since 1890
New York, Illinois, Ohio. Indiana
all gave Mckinley greatly reduced
majorities. These states will Ger.
tainly 60 Democratic at the next
election.
A great many people in San Di-
ego county, CAL, are finding in the
Australian salt brush the exact
thing that is needed for feed in the
dry valleys and desserts. 1t goes
far after what little moisture there
is in the ground, and the top
spreads to a diameter of from fif-
teen to twenty feet. 1t is about the
only thing that keeps Anything
like green during the dry summer
months when there is no possibility
OF irrigation. All animals are fond
of it, and when there is nothing
else IN the country that is green
the salt bush can be depended upon.
Some enterprising editor has pre-
pared the following market report
for his locality and it seems to be
a good index to the situation gener-
ally; "Young men, unsteady; girls,
lively, mixed; fresh fish, active and
slippery; wheat, grain better than
barley; eggs, quiet but will proba-
bly, open in few days; whiskev,
steadily going down; onions strong
and rising; breadstuffs, heavy;
boots and shoes, those on market,
"soled" and steadily going up and
down; hats and caps, not so high as
last fall, except fools-cap, which is
stationary; tobacco, very slow and
has downward tendency; money,
close, but not close enough to get
hold of; feathers, light and going
mp; iron, very firm; butter growing
stronger; opium, a drug on the
market; advice, good but no de-
mand.
A family moving into and old
mouse year or so ago, SAYS an ex-
change, were unpleasantly surprised
to lind that the former occupants
had been lacking in housewifelv
qualities and after sleeping in the
house a night or sc, it was discov-
cred that there was more insect life
than was agreeable. To follow old
fashioned methods was toe slow and
instead three sulphur candles were
purchased, the house was shut up
after the candles had been lighted,
and left to itself for three hours. At
the end of that time everything iy-
Ing inside had been killed, ard there
was no trouble afterward. The
family moved to another floor Of the
same house, repeated the same
operation with the same success
and, removing again to their origi-
nal floor, for third time repeated
me operation. 1t worked without
fail, but metal of any kind in the
room had to be taken out, or it
would have turned black.
II have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
ind 1t to be great medicine" saws
Mr. r. ,. Phlpps, OF Poteau, Ark. III !
cured me of bloody fux. / can not
speak too highly of it," This remedy
always wins the good opinion, if not
praise, OF those who use it. The quick
cures which it effects even in the most
severe cases make it favorite every-
where For sale by Roscoe Smith.
Bill Nye in a spirit of revenge
once said: "a man may use a wart
on the back of his neck for collar
button, ride on the back of rail
road train to save the interest ON /
on his money till the conductor
comes round, stop his watch at
night to save wear and tear, leave
his L and u without a dot or cross !
to save ink, and pasture his mothers
grave to save corn; but a man of
this kind is a gentleman and a
scholar compared to fellow who
Will take a newspaper two or three
years and then refuses to paw for
it." ~
10 remove troublesome corn or {
bunion: Fist soak the corn or hunion
IN warm water to soften it, then pare 5
u down as closely as possible without I
drawing blood and apply Chamber /;
lain's Pain Balm twice dailv-rubbinp !
for five minutes at each an
plication. A corn plaster should be !
worn for few days, to protect il from
he shoe. As a general linimenC for 9
'prains, bruises, lemeness and rheo- a
natism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For i
ale by Roscoe Smith, druggist. Z