The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

DAILY HELENA INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 7, BRIEF ITEMS. --This is Good Friday --Wood is worth $5.00 per cord iu Helena. In Butte it Bells for $8. --Special services will be held to-day the Episcopal church. --Twenty-five boxes of miners' candle for use in the Beluiont miue go out to day.

--D. 11. Cuthbert yesterday bought the 'Kepler residence in Dry Gulch, paying for it $1,350. --Yesterday's three iuches of suow came very unexpectedly. It will be a good thing for the grass, however.

--Mr. Franklin, of Frankliu, Humbert is, we are sorry to learu, contiued to his room by reason of sickness. --The Mizpah society will hold a sociable to-night at Mrs. Norris's, on Fifth avenue. A good attendance is expected.

--Mike Kemig, Bridge street, has just received a nice lot of Easter turkeys, choice celery, fresh vegetables, bran aud shorts, and choice Montana hams and bacon. --The funeral of Creed Tarletou, who commiUcd suicide ul the hospital on Wednesday, took place yesterday afternoon. He was buried at the I'rotestant. graveyard. --C.

C. Holmes, of Bedford, Kentucky, writes us that he has forty barrels--ironbound--of the tiuest Kentucky apple vinegar, which he oilers to deliver iu Louisville Ht 7 per barrel. --The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will convene at Butte on Wednesday April 2Cth. Helena will be represented by Jacob Loeb K. W.

G. Masseua Billiard K. W.G. aud others. --Miss Leonora Pearson will start for Butte to-niorrow morning to take part in a scries of vocal concerts to be given next week.

The music-lovers of Bulte can count on listening to some line singing. --To day being Good Friday, services will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the Episcopal church. The Knights Templar be present and Bishop Brewer will liver an address appropriate to the occasion. --Win. Morgan, a quarter-breed, was yesterday arrested for stealing a horse which he claimed to have purchased some eighteen mouths since.

He will have a hearing be- i'ore Judge Davis this afternoon at 2 o'clock. --To-morrow being Holy Saturday the usual services at the Catholic church will take place, commencing at nine o'clock a. and in the evening the "Stations of the Cross" will be recited. The usual services will be observed, after which Bolcnm High Mass will be celebrated. --Col.

C. D. Curtis has been receiving warm congratulations both at home and from abroad on account of his splendid aia- jority of forty-seven votes for Alderman. It waf certainly a very complimentary endorsement, aud all the more so as it came from his immediate neighbors, who are presumed to know him best. --In March it was asserted positively that after April 1st, the through mails would take the coach at Silver Bow instead of at Dillon, and that, under the new order of things our mails would arrive at Helena at about 4 o.clock p.

m. instead of from seven to midnight. For some unexplained reason, however, the change has not as yet been made aud it is uncertain when it will go into effect. --The ladies of Helena who have not already called ai Messrs. Ualeigh Clarke's to witness their fine and elaborate display of dry goods, notions, carpets, hosiery, millinery, should call to-day or to-morrow.

The millinery department, under the special charge of Hiss Kitlie L. Bennett, (late of O. K. Keith Chicago), is the most tastefully arranged ever seen west of the Missovtri. Messrs.

Flelt und Biggs (late of II. B. Clalilin New York), have exhibited much cleverness iu the decoration of the store room and windows. The grand opening commenced on Wednesday and will continue four days. FROM ASSINABOINE, Heturu of Major The Milk Hirer Kit.

MONTANA MATTERS. of the Na Buy your Clothing antl Gunk' Furnishing Goods nt OHEUNHOL1), HU11M the One Price Clothing PERSONAL. --Court Sheriff is again in the city. --Thos. Hale, of AVickcs, is at the International.

--Major Wm. Wallace left the city yesterday for White Sulphur Springs. --O. A. White, of Butte, started for the cast yesterday, going via Bozemau.

j--Miss Viola V. lloyt is visiting her sister, Mrs. Muth, at Belmout. --E. T.

Pack and family, of Wickes, arc stopping at the International. --Kyle Price, of Chestnut, is registered at the Cosmopolitan. -J. J. Van Vlict, of the N.

It. II. topographical party, is iu the city. Money saved is easily earned. You can save 25 per cunt, on Clothing by buying of KKUENHOOD, BOHM A CO.

The following passenger's were registered last night for departure by this morning's Overland: V. Kcno and wife, Silver Bow Junction; J. Mount, Deer Lodge; J. Griffin, Butte. Hotel COSMOPOLITAN--W.

D. Cooper, Jefferson; O. G. Cooper, Butte; C. W.

Cooper, Old Agency; Parkhill, Vermont; G. A. Knowlto, N. P. K.

W. C. Gilletlc, Dearborn. INTKUXATI OKAL-- Court Sheriff, Canyon Ferry; Thos. Hale, Wickes; J.

C. Barrett, Canyon Ferry. Keystone White Shirti, unlaundricd, best Linen Bosoms and Cuffs, SIX VOn SIX DOLLARS, dtf at Grcenhood, Bohm Dr. tMBcc Corner of JacK-son and Grand streets. Kiirgcry a Specialty.

Lost. Kcyto Herring safe X'o. o.CHT. Please leave at Mils onice. Four AseiNAUoiNK, March 81, 1883.

To the Edilorof the ludriwixlent: 1 have been intending for a long time to give you a few lines, but have been absent of late, and since my return bare been too busy. The column commanded by Major Kline, iu the recent campaign against the Indians and half-breeds, went to point about 35 miles below Medicine Lodge. Both the Indians aud half-breeds started out on our approach toward Her Majesty's dominions, The troope burned something like 300 shacks; scouted the country above aud below, returning so as to reach the post on the 37th without loss or accident. The campaign was not a severe one, although we experienced considerable cold weather, but the Eighteenth Infantry is getting accustomed to this thing now; though our losses in battle have not been very great, in fact, hardly vorth reporting. The poor fugitive pauper Indians were only too glad to get out of the way.

They were poor in ponies, rations and robes, aud objects of pity. Their means of transportation went dogs. Iu case they utilize them for rations they will have to foot it. One poor old Indian was seen footing it oil alone; all his wealth of worldy goods a single skunk skin. Yet he seemed contented; his responsibilities were small aud he had but little to lose.

There is not much doubt but that all these people will return again soon, and continue to do so until a new post is built somewhere between this point aud the mouth of Milk river. It seems to be starvation for them ou the other side of the liue, aud a precarious existence on this. I wauled to write you a description of the Milk river valley, but have not time to do the subject justice. I will only say that it is the iJnest country for grazing and agriculture that I have seen anywhere. In case this reservation is thrown open for settlement, this valley will soon till up with settlers, and become one of the richest and most productive sections of Montana, even surpassing the Sun Itiver country.

If the hard working Jiew England farmer who ekes out a bare subsistuuce from the barren soil of his native hills, could only look down this valley and see what it really is, it would seem a perfect mine of wealth to him. But most New England people look upon the West as au interminable forest, with a festive ludiau, reeking in blood, dancing behind each tree. It is hard to convince him that there is a scarcity of timber here, although along Milk river aud its tributaries there is enough cotton wood for fuel to last for years. The care aud cultivation of the timber here would secure a constant supply, so instead of his ax the settler would require his spade and plow, aye, and his mower aud reaper too. I cau not speak too highly of this valley.

It justifies more praise than I am able to bestow. Besides, it is a uatural line for a railway from Buford. "Go west, young man" is sound advice. The soil is rich and productive, the climate salubrious, and the hearts of the people as large and as generous as the country. I would like to say to the young men of the East, keep out of the stores, shops and factories; stop the pursuit of that phantom shadow of how to live without work; come west; come to Montana; skty fare; be with the people, and of the people; they will take you by the hand and help to give you a start, and by perseverance and industry, success will crown your efforts.

Upon the return of the column we passed about 300 lodges of Gros Venires and Assina- boine Indians belonging to the agency at Belknap. They were well dressed and appeared to have plenty to eat. They were ricii in ponies aud robes, and presented quite a contrast to the starving Crees from over the border. Their apparent condition speaks well for the agency to which they belong, and also for the government that cares for them. They seemed happy, quiet and contented, and not objects of very jrrave solici tude.

Several of the officers visited them one evening, and were hospitably received and entertained by Chief Jerry, who gave a dance in honor of the occasion, which was conducted with great ceremony, was highly entertaining, and fully appreciated by those who saw it. Short rests were taken between each dance, when each man who had killed an enemy in battle, recounted his exploits with many gesticulations to show how it was done. They said nothing about horse stealing, but Jim said they did not steal and in proof tied the officers' horses to a muddy cart wheel so fast as to require several rainutes to untie the knots. The high wind of Wednesday last blew down one end of the Quartermaster's large brick storehouse, making of it a total wreck. Most of the building material is now on hand for the completion of the post, and the coming summer will put on the finishing touches, making it the most desirable post for troops in the country.

Several of the oflicers will leave for the cast on the first boat, on leave of absence and others will return from home and settle down to recuperate finances. Yours truly, DIBBLE. Coulson has a theater. A dairy is to be started at Coukoo. Butte city uuralnl and five policemen.

Farmers on upper Tongc River are towing wheat. is to be built at Barker this all out of- the Yellowstone at A church spring. The ice is Coulsou. Butter is worth one dollar per pound in Maiden Gulch. Forty-two lodges of Crows are camped near Coulson.

Ou Monday Butte received five days' Western mail. The wind blew at the rate of 03 miles per hour at Cusier last week. The Helena mail reached Butte Monday twelve hours behind time. The ferry boat at Coulson has commenced operations for the season. A Butte lumber firm in March cold 600,000 feet of lumber aud 000,000 shingles.

Butteites talk of giving Frank Bosworth a benefit, while benefits are in fashion. Ou Saturday night and Sunday there were twenty arrests made iu Bulte. The Westinguouse air brake will be used ou all Utah Northern passenger trains. The new 00 ton concentrator of the Colorado Smelting Company is iu full operation. A blind ball will be given iu Butte for the purpose of buying uniforms for the Forest Baud.

If there is anything in newspaper talk, the Magiunis mines will have an unprecedented boom this season. Uarry Lovejoy was killed by a snowplow ou the Utah Northern last Monday near Beaver canyon. The Laura miue and the Whale mine, both in the Barker district, have been bonded for $40,000 each. It is understood that a mill will be erected this season iu the Silver Star district to work ore from the Green Campbell mine. Cutting hay in March is a rather novel proceeding.

But that's what Preston and Leahey did last month near Coulson. Two out of every three hotels and boarding houses in Butte use the vilest of oleo- margerhie. So says the Inter-Mountain. The Butte amateur minstrels gave their first performance Monday night to a large audience. The entertainment is spoken of as being first-class.

"Utah Johnny" iu charge of Deputy Marshal Hathaway was taken through Coulsou last week en route for Bozemau. Johnny is accused of horse-stealing. The Butte papers complain that since the new telegraph wire was strung they receive only about one-half as much press news as when only the one old rotten wire was in operation. It is reported that at the lime of organization the Butte Gun Club bought a gross of glass balls. They have had three practice matches aud have 140 glass balls left.

The members intend practicing a little more before challenging Helena. Uuiou Suits, a good worltingman's ganmit--coat, pants and rest, $5 and upward, at GUEENUOOD, DOHM A CO. LOCKEY'S LAiND INSURANCE Helena, Montana. A General Insurance, Real Estate and Mining Broker Business Transacted. 11.

HeUna TITLES EXAMINED, LOANS NEGOTIATED, RENTS COLLECTED. TAXES PAID, PBOPEhTY SOLD, AND EXCHANGED. For Rent. ntSlDENCES. BUSINESS HOUSES, OFFICES, CABINS, ETC.

Draw Exchange on the Principal Cities Throughout the United States and Europe. For Sale. Tbe elegant residences of Dr. liiRvraoll and Mr. C.

K. Kemp, on Ming street. The valuable property ul Mr. Jus. Ilulloni.

liue street. A due dairy ranch and 100 cows. Improved ranch (800 acres) with stock, machinery, Iu Prickly Pew Valley. Hay, grain and stock ranch of VOO acres iu Prickly Pear Valley. Also 830 acre stock farm.

Several valuable placer mines. One gold quartz mill, engine and boiler complete. Residences, ranches, town lots and mines In various localities. If you want reliable Fire Insurance, go to Lockey's Agency. If you want to buy property, go to Lockey's Agency: If you want to sell property, go to Lockey's Agency.

If you want Information, get It at Lockey's Land Agency. RICHARD LOCKEY, Notary Public and Conveyancer. BULLION AND LEAD. OFFICE OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE. I SALT LAKE, April 1,1882.

Corrected Dally by Wells, Fargo Co. SILTKK. NewYork $1.14. peroz London, pence 62J peroz Salt Lake 8 cts. jggg thau N.

Y. quotation LEAD. Salt Lake, last sale, per ton $55.00 Suit; Lake, bid per ton 60.00 NewYork, per 100 Tailoring, Repairing Renovating. Old Uarmeitta Made to Look an well tat New. LOWER MAIN ST.

(OI'P. MASONIC Prices Very Low, 4.00 Fine Broadcloth dress suits, aud upward, at GREENHOOD, BOHM A CO. We offer great bargains In huts. Felt hate from Jl upward, at GREENHOOD, BOHM CO. A Good Business Suit at 87 and upward, at GREENHOOD, BOHM CO.

myrtle Lattice No. 3, of P. A regular meeting of the above lodge will be held this evening at o'clock sit their hull in Odd Fellows' temple. Urothers of sister lodges are cordially Invited to attend. T.

H. KLEINSCHMIDT, C. C. JACOII LOKII, K. of 11.aud S.

Capital Lodge No. A. O. U. W.

The regular communication of the above Lodge convenes at Hie Odd Fellows Hall every Monday even- lug at 1 o'clock. By the order, J. ATCHISON, M. W. J.

J. RoiiiiiJAUUJI, Recorder. CEO. H.TAYLOR, Painting, Paper Hanging and KALSOMININ6 Shop next door to the Opera House, Jackson Street-' Removal. Simon Lovtnfi has removed his tailoring establish, ment door 1 Reeves, Lower Main street- All are Invited to call.

fehl7-dU The Tarlcton Suicide. No motive has been assigned to account for the suicide of Creed Tarleton. Less than half an hour before he took his life he talked with his partner, Mr. George Breck, and gave no indication of mental weakness, nor any sign of being weary of life. Mr.

Tarleton was a prosperous farmer, and, far as was known to his friends, had no serious troubles, except the sickness with which he was afflicted. The supposition is that, without any premeditation, And under the effect of some sudden and overpowering hallucination, he killed himself, not realizing what he was doing. The deceased was well known in Helena and vicinity and was esteemed for the many excellent qualities which he possessed. lie leaves a ncpbew residing in Helena, but no other relatives in Montana. Wanted.

A man to Hydraulic Hooe. Apj4y to utf ORIBNHOOD, CO. TERMS) SEASONABLE. promptly attended to d3t Dissolution Notice. Samuel J.

Jones has sold bin Interest In the firm of Child A Jones, Including the Interest of mid Child Jone-s iu the business of (jeo. P. Beeves A aud withdraws this day from both dnns. CIIILDS JONKS, In liquidation UKOROK P. RKEVKS A Co.

Helena, April 6, 1888. 4w Notice. Rich Garden Soil that I prepared In the post sixteen years, for sale at $1 per load--the common wagon loud. dtf JOHN THORB0RN. Clore Street, Chinatown.

Wanted. An active agent to canvass the city. Apply Immediately at the Hrlclt House on Jocluon street, opposite Klcinx-lirniiK's on Main xtreet. April 1, ISti. CLARKE, McROBERTS ft WK AKK NOW RBADY AND.WILL MOST ATTRACT- IVB LINES OF Boots and Shoes Eevr shown In this part of the country, and hiiv spared neither Pains nor Expense to Ot up the HANDSOMEST STORE-ROOM IN HKLKNA, AND OUR STOCK OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Boots, Are not to be Surpassed, and embrace a Great Va riety of Styles and well known makes.

Our Stock of 's and Boy's Goods CONSISTS. OF THE BEST GOODS HE HAD IN ANY IHAUItBT, And of the Leadlnc of th Country, and will show a Nobby Line In These Goods. WE BUY DIRECTLY FROm FIRST HANDS, Which enables us to sell the Hesi Goods at Prices tha will suit the times. Sole Agents Edwin C. Hurt's Celebrated Goods.

The Old St. LonU Hotel Site, Main St, Clarke. McRoberts Co. How It Is! To-day In an Interview with Mr. Levlne he was nuked hovr It Is that he can sell sulu to order at $25 and pants at $7.

He there Is no dlfllculty in do- Ing so. He also stated that he can sell Noxes stetson's hats at $3 and $3.50 each, which have been sold here heretofore at $5. Fashionable Tailoring. Call at M. Welnstcln's, successor to Levlne Lcewen- berff, opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel, for your custom-made sulUi.

A line lot of casslmcres, diagonals, Scotch goods, chevolh), beavera, pique and doesklna, on hand, which will be made up at very reduced prices. A (food dt and Cne workmanship guaranteed Train's Gallery. Culler utreet, wax the bead of Main (tract, HKLKNA, MONTANA. We are alwayx on band to oWhre old and new coir tonwrawUh UM and all of UK kumt ntyMof Pbotow, Porcelain and Pbotoe oil, which to a new style here. Aim, a amortment of and latye of A -AND-- Clore Street, Helena.

Stuck Sales Every Wee! C. PAYNE, Proprietor. dAwtf-feblS BANKING HOUSE -OP- Montana. Spring Coods! IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Many Exclusive Styles and Designs.

Finest aud Most Attractive Stock in the City. COLLECTIONS OX ALL POINTS SPEC- IALLYATTENDED TO AND PROCEEDS PROMPTLY REMITTED WHEN PAID. Class Investment Securities Purchased on Favorable Terms. JEPOSITS RECEIVED PAYABLE ON DEMAND OK WITH INTEREST WHEN LEFT FOR A SPECIFIED TIME. Associate Bank: BANK OF NORTHERN MONTANA, Fort Benton, M.

T. M. HOYT, Real Estate anl Mining Agent. OSTEIW GOODS Placed on sale every day. Novelties in Every Department.

RALEIGH CLARKE. NEW SUITS, NEW ULSTERS, NEW JACKETS, NEW DOLMANS, NEW PICHUES, NEW COLLARS, NEW TIES, NEW HDKPS, NEW GLOVES, NEW TIDIES, NEW PARASOLS NEW PURSES, NOVELTIES and FANCY GOODS. T. O. Power fe Co.

lluvs just received the following choice goods, which they are prepared to sell at a Grant Kcductiou from former prices. Domestic Sewing Machines, Fairbanks' Scales, all Sizes, (Including 6 and 6 Ton Hay Scales. Steel Barb Fence Wire, Five Kinds. Seleot Stools, of FOR SALE. Two Story Brick House with Lot 75x100, live rooms bcsjw aud four abov with good closets on Ninth Avenue.

A Brick House on Ewlng Strcot. A Brick House on Warren Street. Two Houses and large Lots on Lower Clorc Street. Business House on Bridge Street Head of Main St. und Lot on Spencer Street, House und Lot on Jollett Street, House and Lot on Wood Street.

House and two Lots on Cutler Street. Large Business House on Broadway. Block A Mauldin's Addition, six Lots each 50x150. House and Lots on Water Street. 43d Popular Monthly Drawing of the COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION Co.

In the City of Louisville, on Saturday, April 29, 1882 These drawings occur monthly (Sundays exempted) under provisions of un act of the General Assembly of Kentucky. Tim United staUa Circuit Co rt on March 31, rendered the following decisions: lot--Tlmt the Commonwealth billion Company IN are I'Hlr. The Company him now on hand a large reMervefund. Read the list of prizes for the APRIL DRAWING. 1 Prize $30,000 I 100 Prizes (100 eaeh $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes each 1 Prize 6,000 500 Prizes HO each 1,000 Prizes 10 each 111,000 10 Prizes $1.000 each $10,000 20 Prizes not) each 10,000 9 Prizes 800each.

Approximation prizes Prizes 400 each, 8 Prizes 100 each, IWO 1,960 Prizes Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 11 $5O. 55 Tlcketx, $100. Remit inonov or Bank Iraft In Letter or send liy Express.

DON'T SEND KKG1STKHED LKTTKIl Oft POST OFFICE OltDEIt. Orders of und wurd, hy express, oun sent at our expense. Address all orders to K. IW. DUAKItJTEAIV, Coiirlrr- Journiil llnlldiiiK, Louisville Kentucky, or to It.

JTI. HOARDmAN, 308 llroadway. New York. Silver Lake SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS. Latest Improved Farm Pumps, Grain and Flour Sacks, Wagon Sheets.

Also, a Large Assortment of WAGONS. Our Stock in Other Lines is as Full as Usual. Call and examine our goods and prices and satisfy yourselves before purchasing to Loan. Money to Loan Ringwald, Bros. BROKERS and JEWELERS, Helena, Montana.

Bracelets ets, ladies' uoid Ouurd and Neck Chains, Gents' liuurd and Vest chains, charms, Pendante GeinsNuc- nV cl Collur ttons Srarf a slllrt Sluds We make a specialty of the Finest Tand 1 MTMt I'm- erful Held and opera Ohidses made In the world. Miners' Compasses, Hand Levels and Ouurtz Glasses miner should be without one of our Hand Levels and Cqmpasses. Ity these you can te wituout ouu Parties Wishing Anything In our Lino should not fall to give us a call and Secure Bargains. OPERA CLASSES TO RENT. RINGWALD, A CO.

dAwly-JfiSB New Firm. New Goods. New Styles. Franklin, Humbert Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Men and Boy's Furnishing Goods.

Boots and Shoes, Boy's Clothing. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. PRICE A Proprietors. Philipsburg, M. T.

Centrally Located -AND- Flrst Class in Every Particular All Coaches Arrive and Depart from This Hotel. OctMtf Agents wanted for T.lfo of PresI- nt finrnnld. A faithful hlitory from cradln to the grave, hy the eminent Mognpher, Col. Conwell. Introduction IY His Kx- (fellcncy, John It.

Long, Governor of MawmchusetU. all rcwlf for delivery. An elegantly Illustrated volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms.

Agents bike for from 40 to 50 copies dally. other book ten to one. Agents never made money rum. The hook fKlls I Welf. Experience not nee- eamry.

Failure unknown. All make Immense pro- nw. Private tfirmu Inn. --Me. ASK FOR THE Grenadina Cigar Never Equalled.

FOU ONK AND AI.JL SOLD 11Y N. H. WEBSTER, HELENA M. T. Palace Restaurant.

UPPER MAIN STREET, Helena, Moiilniia F. 0. BURNELL, PROPRIETOR. A A A DAY AND NIGHT! Fresh Oysters dec'28-dlf A Specialty! Notice to Kstato of Thornns IVrry, iKwnxiil. Notice islicn- by (flvcn by the uiuleislwiii! administrator of tin- csUiU: of Thomas IVrry, (IccciLScd, the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ixhlhlt them with the necessary within four months after tin; llrst publication of mis notice, to the said Adinlnlstrntnr.it Ills office, Room No.

ft, Krnry Building, nn nroadwnv, In tlwclly of Helena, I-wls and Clarke omirifv, Montana Territory. K. P. STKUMNO, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Perry, ceased. dSfM-frlv: Dated at Helena, M.

T. Feb. 81, 1SRS. FREE ng earth. New George Washington was first in the hearts of his countrymen.

So is Simon Lcvinc, his also lirst in the field with new cloth and new fashions for gentlemen. Simon is enterprising and is determined that the gentlemen of, Helena and throughout the Territory shall be as fashionably dressed as those of Paris or New York and Chicago. His selections are such as to suit the taste of the most fastidious, and the quality cannot be excelled nnywherc in the United Slates while his prices are certainly as reasonable be desired. Orders are prmptly filled and Jits guamn- Ual. Call and sec Simon, examine his goods and leave your order for a nice suit, overcoat or pants.

Simon Lcvinc the only merchant tailor, lie could give you ti Jit or drit go. Simon has romovc.i to Upper Main street, next to Siilliviin's biirbcr shop. "Don't you forget dlyr-sep8 it." Quickly and Permanently A a i i nnd forl Astima in.l nil their It (iocs not merely nnnrd tcmporar" relief, but Iwft permanent care. Jars. F.

of Belmore, of It: "lam lurprUfrl tl the titcctfy etfcfft of vontr remettit. .11 medicine in ytart tfial fiat lootatal and matte txperHwulon easy. I without rmightna." If yonr dnwgist does keep It, send for.