davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

although in shipping ore less than
mohth, the Mushett lease on the Miss
'essie claim of the Laglna h ~ already
Aeariy repaid it's co owners, Mashett
sna associates and the GoldGel,i Gold
-'ouhtaln company, tneir immense *
i"Auitures for development, am '..nting
70 more than $4,000.
me shipments now run from three to
''uf 'oton carloads a week ami the ole
'.is Week was settled for at an average
Of $l47.
"ert L. Smith, the Tonopah b ;,.ker,
~ IS one of l.. l.. Mushett IS partners,
l'pee'ed the property this week. lie
s believes that the ore pcdy in
ae 'iock will hold out until the termin-
s'0n OF the lease. New equipment was
eh'iy installed on the property and
''A Is now being carried on on more
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
MERGER MINES co. ORGANIZED

The Goldfcld Merger Mines company,
which has just completed its organiza-
tion, taking over the st. Ives, Velvet,
Potlateh and Gold Horn properties, is
now making complete survey of the
surface ground. The ground is being
plotted out into leasing blocks, and the
company already has on file several ap-
plications for leases. However, it is
the intention of the Merger company
to start up systematic development
work ON it's own account within very
short time.
President and General Manager John
Erickson left Goldfeld for San Iran
cisco the middle of the past week. He
stated that all arrangements had been
made for the transfer of the control of
the stock in all the companies and that
large blocks of the stock were coming
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

A deal of big proportions was con
cluded this week when 100000 lin real
money! was paid by j. ID. Hubbard
and associates to bind bargain for the
A. & M. group of ten claims, seven
miles from Hawthorne on the Bodie
road, and lease on the Silver King
property.
The purchase price of this property,
which wos discovered only few weeks
ago, is quarter of r,i,i.on dollars.
Mr.. Hubbard was formerly president
of the Combination Mine company and
since the consolidation be has not fig
ured largely in the Nevada mining af-
fairs, but this purchase indicates that
Mr.. Hubbard has gotten back into the
game, which has thus far proven most
profitable to him. The company, headed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
LOST QUARTZITE VEIN is
RECOVERED in BLACK BUTTE

the Diamondfeld Black
hundreds thousands of dollars
~ has apparently been recovered The production
tho MeKane the Quartzite adioins Black
the north Up the time of the
swk had the production record for the
The trend Quartzite ledge Black Butte
ui but fault the line of the properties
work
!. !. that point wal abandoned about a year ago.
Operations resumed of the
mous believed The first
after the recovered
and it has yielded grade places
and points The uare
entirely new ve which
SMALL to
Init wall rock either side for
distance Six shipped
!. week rams $1,000.
IL 900 feet of work has
daed sufficient
large MILL Twentythree miners
twelve working leaseso the property
!. . = = = Z = = : Z = = = = = = = = = > .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

The Cactus Spring Gold Mining com
pany has been Incorporated by George
Dean. lie will sink 200foot shaft,
employing two shifts.
Dan Clark and partners of Goldield
expect to start a shaft at once. Their
tunnel is in formation averaging from
$l4 to $16. The highest assay thus far
obtained is $24.
Adolph Neaher & Co. are now down
$50 feet in their shaft. Crosscutting
will be started at the 200 level. The
shaft will meanwhile be continued down
to 300 feet. The owners of this prop
erty recently refused a fattering cash
offer for the ground.
At depth of twenty feet the big
ledge on the property Of Cockings q
Hoalden is running $500 San Fran
cisco parties are negotiating for this
group. In the meantime the shaft is
being continued down and the values
arc increasing.
The /. G. Scott company's shaft is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
THIS FLORENCE LEASE MAY
DEVELOP INTO BONANZA

A lease, which is liable at any day
to develop into one of the big Florence
bonanzas, is the tract of ground now
being developed by the Florence Gold
field Red King Claim Leasing company.
This tract, which adjoins the Rogers
Syndicate lease, where such big guam
titles of very rich ore are being hoisted
every LAY, is expected to make as good
showing in the very near future.
Consi lerable drifting has been done
on the 450-foot level and any one OF
all three of the quartz lodges entered
into at that level may expose a rich ore
shoot with little further work.
The company has just installed so
horsepower electric hoist and will sink
the shaft deeper in order to open up the
veins 100 feet below the present depth
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
possibility THAT APEX
CLAIMS ARE COMPROMISED

Rrmors, untraceable to any source,
w.,e afoat all week that the Consol-
dated people and the Jumbo Extension
and Florence managers had reached a
settlement of the apex question, to the
extent that leasers on disputed leads
eOuld resume operations in the near fu-
ture.
Confirmation of this rumor was
sought by The News, but General Man
ager Mackenzie chad nothing to say"
and the other officials of the Consol-
dated, as well as those of the Lockhart
companies, professed entire ignorance
Of the subject.
Nevertheless stock in the leasing COM
panies concerned scared steadily. Mo
hawk Jumbo attained the price of ten
bid and fourteen asked, while Higgin-
son and Mohawk Ledge became active
after long period Of quiescenee. jun
bo Extension and Florence continued
Inactive, an intimation that if anything
happened it was something in the ma
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

The strike in the Commonwealth,
mentioned in last week s News, has
proven up to be a much bigger find
'nan was at first hoped.
The lead has widened to five feet and
'ne averages across the breast range
from $50 to $50.
ihe strike was made in new work
inss at a depth of forty feet. From
'ae behavior of the ledge it is almost a
certainty that it is the old Common
wealth ledge which showed fault
n'er number of carloads of ore had
oeen extracted two years ago.
Wilbur & Peck, the leasers, have
'helr bins full of ore and will begin
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
Especial Correspondence.)

Hart, Cal, June 1.-THE final pay
ment on the Orc Belle and Ore Belle
Fraction has been made to Hart & Hit
by the Orc Belle Mines company, COM
posed of Duluth, Mimi, capitalists.
Active operations will be inaugurated
the latter part of this month. A fund
Of $4,000 has been placed in the treas
ury for development purposes. 1t is
stated that at least twenty men will be
put on to start with and more added as
fast as possible.
G. F. Sloan of the Sloan lease is
sending out another shipment this week
from the Jumbo. The ore is coming
from the north drift, which is but 30
feet from the surface. 1t will average
$50 to tho ton.
Hart & Hit are running north and
south drifts on the l2-foot vein re-
Gently encountered in their tunnel on
oro Belle No. l. Values are holding out
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
QUANTITY MILL ORE IN
pIAMoNDFIELD RED MI

The Diamondfeld Red Mountain MN
anv continues to open UP an
immense body of milling ore on us .as .oO,
ln''as ,awsl This property is situated
~. .po three miles east of the palsy
aoou' rhore is movement on foot TO
m,n.' Dt . min ON this property and if this Us
eres' .hrongh. ! it is predicted that it VIII
goss s ono, ano Of the greatest milling prop0-
s;tions in the camp. /.
m,,.o i great activity in several OF
the leading companies in the s nsa ~ v sa,,
tai, tai section of the district ana 0y son,a a
tam "a ,osss as though that section w0a''
come right to the 'front.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

the invitation of the Chamber of Com
merce:
Carson City, June 1G, 1908.
Mr.. Chas. 8. Sprague,
President Goldfcld Chamber of Com
mercc.
My dear Mr.. Sprague: =.
beg to acknowledge receipt of your
very cordial invitation to be present mt
a luncheon to be given by the business
men of Goldfald on such date az will
suit my convenience. In reply ! desire
to state that it will give me great pleas
ure to accept your invitation to attend
n luncheon and meet you and the bust
ness men of your community personally
on some date between now and the first
Of July. I shall give you due notice
Of the time most convenient.
Thanking you. and the members of
your association for their expressions
Of good wishes, ! am,
Very truly yours,
d. s. DICKERsON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
CODD LEASE WILL SOON
INSTALL PUMPING PLANT

The Codd lease on the ST. Ives claim
continues to crosscut on the 500-foot
level. No less than six or eight quartz
stringers have already been cut in the
crosscut, proving positively that the
500-foot level of this lease is in good
formation and has. great chance of
striking a big ledge of high grade ore.
The water has troubled the company
quite good deal as it seems to keep
increasing. Manager Codd states that
he will have to install pump to handle
the water should it increase very much
more.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
LEDGE DISCOVERED NEAR
SURFACE ON FLORENCE

While grading for road to the
Florence mill, ledge was uncovered
Thursday afternoon within two feet OF
tho surface.
The formation across twelve feet is
rhvo,;te ouartz and tale. Samples tax
on bv a News representative panned
froolv The lead was picked up close
% tho Florence mill. Its dup has not
yet been determined The 'ren' -
ahout north and south.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
GEM FLORENCE LEASE TO
RESUME ORE SHIPMENTS

Gem Florence the lease Florence
W. Smith
shipping will
This promising piece of
added
southwark
south line of the block
and adds hundred
What
the leasehod opportune
tetrahedte indications of high grade drift
being this level and the increasing daily
representative of The News accompanied
Jones' visited the workings yesterday and pocketfl
ke afre
aided eye
On the 1OOfoot level there
splendid high
handling
the l5o which will with the
production will be rapid
considerable shipment go grab
OF an
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
SIMMERON ELEASE DRIFTING
FOR OLD ORE SHOOT

The Simmerone Mining and Leasing
company is working ON the l0o-foot
level to connect with the old workings
where the high grade was taken out
three years ago, and a body of shipping
ore is confidently looked for. After the
connection is made sinking will be con
tinued in the shaft.
A few days ago, Malcolm Macdonald,
principal owner of the Simmerope, took
sample of the full 35 feet in width
of the ledge at the 250 level and got
an assay return G. $40. 1t is believed
another hundred feet in depth win de-
velop ore of shipping grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
CAMP ROCKEFELLER IS
STEADILY DEVELOPING

nearing the l50-foot level where cross
cutting win be done.
/. Cowan of Bisbee, Arizona, who re-
Gently staked claim near the Printer
Boy, has gone to Goldfield with half
pint bottle full of gold, which was
saved from quartz found on his prop
erty.
Bailey Bros. shaft is down to the
10s-foot point. This property has been
idle for some time on account of an in
rush of water. Pumps will shortly be
placed in position and sinking will be
resumed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
aorwALDr COMBINATION

The west crosscut on the 253foot
level of the Gotwaldt Combination was
advanced thirty feet during the week.
The shaft is being steadily continued
down. Another crosscut will shortly be
started at depth of 315 feet. Values
are being sustained, but are not of
shipping grade at present.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

ture of permitting the leasers to resume
and pay royalties into court, pending
final adjudication of the apex question.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
COMMONWEALTH PROVING UP

shipments at once Later they VIII
utilize the company workings for their
operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
BIG DEAL NEAR HAWTHORNE

by Mr. Hubbard, which rIade the pur-
chase, is known as the Chicago Dcvel-
opment company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

in daily to be redeemed for Merger
stock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
CONSOLIDATED GREATEST
GOLD MINE In THE WORLD
Has Sufficient Medium Grade Ore Blocked Out to
Run Mills at Full Capacity for Eleven
Years---High Glade Stored
i'm Vaults

mines bu the o is gro by
a
in he dod in htoy in point o
New " present
al ddm in he mpa
eawew
eComoihte will the Ct a to eros
nat feet If h
increased dby1 stamps
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
,MUSHETT SHIPPING RICH ORE

extensive scale, both IN ore eN'r''''''
and development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
PRODUCTION, $l7S,94O
$40 tons; estimated value
636 tons; estimated value
s74 tons; estimated value
.$178,940
2.15o tons; estimated value

o al
e%
al
. Q
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
Ledge Is Fifteen Hundred Feet Wide

A we traversed drifts and crosscuts, climbed slopes and
-. ad descended into winzes we seemed to be always
- ~ The ring of silica almost invariably heard as
e tanned the of the workings Rarely came the dull
nd of the dacite intrusons Finally asked Mr. Cano
r which ledge we than exploring. The same one
YOU have been in all the time AS we had up 10 that
- a,cd about four miles in many directions, the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

Continued on Page Five.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
GOVERNOR DICKERSON TO
ATTEND NEXT LUNCHEON

the invitation of the Chamber of Com
merce:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
TAMMANY TO HAVE OASIS.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Denver.
host OF the Democracy, has reckoned
without its guests in announcing that
the national convention will be dry
The thousand or SO Tammany braves
WHIP will 20 out to Denver in a spa
c!al train have no Intention Of risNns
death by thirst. In the eyes Of the
statesmen OF Tammany. water is all
right to make ice of and float ships
on. but poor for drinking purposes. !,
A great big. well.fced, well-stocked
oasis Will be loaded on the train lie
luxe, and 1t will save the lives OF the
Tammany statesmen.
Tammany braves say that the pro-
hibitionists who have captured the
Democratic convention six weeks In
advance are all good men no doubt
and don't require anything stronger
than cool tea. But Tammany men
who were brought up under the
Rafnes law are accustomed to have
what they want. and as much as they
want. when they want it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
=. ~ - 7 ~
RYAN A DELEGATE.

ROANOKE. Va. June IL. Tho
Democratic State convention OF Vir.
ginin was called to order here today,
with S07 delegates In attendance.
Bryan Is apparently the choice OF A
majority of the delegates and no 9th.
err candidate has made as erious I'M
preston among Virginia Democrats.
1t Ii likely that Thomas Fortune
Ryan. of New York, and Virginia,
"the huccaneer of finance" will be
named as a delegate to Denver from
the Eleventh Virginia district, where
he makes his home a part OF the
yenr. He represented the district at
the ST. Louis convention four years
ago.
Abolition OF the party primary is
one Of the issues before the conven.
ton. 1t Is alleged by opponents OF
the primary. led by Judge r. T. ".
Duke. gubernatorial candidate, that
1t allows only men OF large means to
offer for office. Under the primary
plan. candidates are required to pay
all the expense OF printing, advertis-
Ing and rent. in addition to their pri.
Vate campaign expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11

-. /.
mole. Others are made with a series
Of little capes fastened to the arm
hole at the top and sides and the arm
hole Is full and extends down the
sides OF the garment.
The influence of the Greek costume
is at hand and many gowns are made
with flowing lines of those old cx-
ponentg of art. More will be said up
on this subject later on in the season.
All bodices must harmonize with
the skirt. In the three-piece costume
the waist may be almost entirely Of
another material but it must be In the
same color and have some trimmin.,
like bands, ETC.. upon it Of the Skin.
material.
The bolero is as much in favor as
ever and those of lace will be seen
frequently all summer and give Just
that amount OF outdoor dress that is
comfortable on a warm summer day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

Granted this week. Reported by c.
y. Snow &. Co., patent attorneys,
Washington. .. C. O. f. knight & e.
w. huntsville. Window-sash. w. 4.
Marley. Morntlsville. Hinge a ] Mas.
krey. Chester. Catcher for Metal
Plates. w. Taylor. Emoryvllle, Rail.
Joint. a. Wilcox, Wheeling, Hair
Crimrer. For copy OF any Of tho
above patents send ten cents in post.
age stamps with date of this paper
to c. y. Snow 6 Co.. Washington,
D. C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11

SANS GENTLE stipsy fS. "A Fhpsy.
1 NEW YORK. June eattJs.s
Alaskasn uson-P Ezppa.t spn is
~ ~ frost akes d allure ge.s
sideE the recent fizzleg at James
town viii so down as 81 glowing Sue
cess Tile iected how inis tie;
North western metro lIs, schedple
ttosopen June 81 81 next year. So Il az
ready doomed ~ "a lure through lack
.of money, and may neyersbe held at
ali. q & "A
This IS the news brought tack BY
several expedition followers AMI pr s.
pect.ve exhibitors who have recently
visited Seattle. and the 'kn oc!s''s 81
|percolating through the newspapers
OF q the East. Now let Seattle. the
magic metropolis OF h the Northwest,
rise on dts hind legs and howl its dis.
approt ation OF such vile and untruth-S
full canar,ls. i :.
One Of the critics of tie Seattle
prospect is Frank Phillips. who h,a
had concessions at every big exposl-
ton since Chicago.
SO fer rs coald observe" he sail.
"'thc Seattle show is mainly conipos-
ed OF hot air. I d1n't see how 1t can
ever be opened on time, or opear.l;
at all. unless 1t gets more financial
bnc!iing than 1t now has. rs.
"At present there are only three
buildings on the Seattle exposition
grounds" continued Mr.. Phillips.
The largest of these. which will be-
one OF the biggest exhibit !buIltlnz s !.
does not compare in size to those
beautiful colonial structures ct
Jamestown.
"Whnt's the trouble: Why. tn.
Seattle exposition has 10 money. It
Is in the same boat. that the james
town fair was shortly af.a- It opened.
| a short tire tnsarc left the city
the Exposition Company applied to
the banks for a loan OF 100000. This
money, 1t was stated, was absolutely
necessary to continue work on the
grounds. The banks gave them only
100000. II the State Legislature does
not come to their assistance don't
know what they will do.
Eyes. 1t was said that they raised
100000 In one day for the exposi.
tion. That was hot air. The money
was raised on paper.
''As far as my observations go,
the Seattle fair will not be near as
large as the jamestown exposition !;
1t will not compare even with the
Portland exposition. which was a
pretty fair. but smaller than james.
town."
Not all prospective exhibitors. how.
ever. take such n gloomy view. and
1t Isl likely that many big easterners
manufacturers anil concessionairea
will be represented at the Seattle ex
position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
FIRST |! ! !! | WARD \ I! RI.
t1figsI b l711TT --77TZ -
lss,..yt - 49, y - - y - - - y y "
|-TTMLll|a -
els.

S.l Mrs. Myrtle Rice Leonard and
dangh ter. louise. left this morning
orb1Nashington,S D. c.. where they will
spend a few days with the formers
Ssister; Mrs. W. w. Scott.
FrankS Forman, OF near this city,
sislin snf typhoid fever.
! Mr. AZ ~. TIovadders returned to his
home at Austin yesterday after a few
day, visit with HIS daughter, Mrs.
stemple.
Mrs. Jane steele Of Little Falls. is
StheS guest OF her daughter, Mrs. shur.
man sDanley OF state street.
ir.s Harve: Vanata and family are
moving from New street to Merchant
v street. III s;3
Claude Mason has returned from
Philadel phia, where he has teen at.
tending school.
Miss Mary Barnes Of Benton's Fer.
ssTysswas in this ward yesterday.
Chief of Police Shumaker is spend
ling aS few days at Clarksburs.
Laura Jones has returned from
Benton s Fairy where she llav been
Waiting friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
MONETARY COMMISSION.

NEW no Rk,s Juno ia sub-com-
;ssnittees Of the new National Monetary
Commission. organized just nftcr the
Sad iournmcnt OF congress, meets today
at the Plnzn Hotel to mnp out tenta-
tive working plan. The slb-commit-
tee Us compo OF Senators Hale. AL
&drich and Bailey and Representatives
\ burton, vreeland and PadSett A
citing OF the full commission will
be- held next month,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11
KENTUCKY pEMocRArs.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 1.-The
Blue Grass city Is to-day the scene of
what lis likely TO be one OF the most
Interesting conventions in the his
tory OF the Kentucky Democracy.
While there is little doubt that tho
action of the State committee, in In.
dorsinE Bryan for President, will be
upheld. there Is likely to be strenu-
Gus fight for the control OF the State
organization. The convention is COM
posed of ,os6 delegates. &: Z. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-11

40 pysrccme 5seIl-ernnndcd nrl
Feaspnn Bile OBJ efinnss Of tho more infel-s
fiieHnt 70 The nse of Herrat metIcinnI com.
pcnnds ps.R Pierce ~ BnHnin M
some; Time 1Eps decide 10 males bold
ideparture! from the rsnal eprrse pnrsnedf
4tncst1 eEuse. and 20 has publish bed broad
cast and orrnF thewhote world, fun
and eompAPt list OF all tho ingredients;
entering Inf athe Composition Of his widely
celebrated hedtct 7es. Thus be has taken
his numeIs1s ratrpnss and patients into
his full f6nGa Fence. Thus too he has re-
moved mis- mcdicln from among secret
5nostrF of doubtful merits, and made
themtRrnelicsi off kno1rH Comp sttto1t.s
6hs 621a fss e feSss eas sGs
! Ll1 ! BE- L .n0E-alEG q % suhlect thsm %
lhe 1lllest sclut luY. 100 1l--
HS fRS &c e so5e
liver CT hiiionsness and ali catafrhsI diseases
ana sPHa q Il
the ingredients composing It. but small
ard medical TaTRa Ct Iii iii he d ie
schools OF pr1stlee contn!niEg very nurner-
pSacti,:onsss Of n,cEie!re, eEs:o.sine n M
S 5s & fSs I;!,a rs
6y letter. 10 Dr: X v. Pi tss Hanaio n.
Z and requesting the salac. From this little
book 1t Will 10 learned that DR.. Plerce's mct-
lc!neS contain no Alcohol. narcotics. minCr-l
agents or other poisonous Ut injurious agents
z I.:d That they gro Eade from native, rneGiei-
the most valuable ingredients contained In
Dr.. pltrces FhvoE:te Prescription for weak.
nervous: over-wurked,s HIpn-dpyn,r ne rrout
and dehllitaud won.cn. were employed long
years arc. hy the 1ni!ians for siriilnr ailments
most valuable medicinal ii an Is cnicrirE into
the corlpoatIon Ct DIR. P!crcc's Fnvoritc Pre-
scriptton was Known 10 tho Indians n
gf not lew Of our most valuable nntive me-
u!cinal plants wns gained from The Indians.
Eesses. the rFe rorite Prescription IL mo.t
eMcient remedy fer regulating. ull the wou.-
prolapsus. s. antcrersion and EretorveTsipn.i
overcoming painful periods. toninR up the
PerTns ard 3TtnE1nE abont perfect state Of
health Bold By all dealers In .r4dictneA al