{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, July 16, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TRIBL *»^ :M h VOL. IX. ABUIIBD llll. ABiaasan ISTS. GOUVERNEUR/N. Y.,-TUESDAY, JULY 10,1895. VOBTBKBir niBVWM K*TaBLlSSISU> IN? NO. 15. T KWOUYER«sVJ»\ 4-ravel brtek dial la nrtots pals <a urethra. wrinatxxi, pain la tie tack <£ water witk Bright** Disease be teste**, urtee, *mnty uno*. £mtm>.Ruot •attuieary wottfeie* aai kidst} tUfflculuaa, Liver Comi>lttlnt rfad or eaJarted l» w, foul brm. i Ulii>u*w i, iCtouft headache. «x>c. tils*****-, rut. atarrh of the Bladder JammaUoti, imtatioii, ukwrauua, dribbling, quest calls, pew biood, mucui or put. Bjrwsgt*** 40 eeata am* $ WOO Ms*. rob&ttf uukW to Ht*Ka\ free—O&wUMtk* tn-x I)JL KlLXKB * C*X, BWGHAMTOW, 5. Y. fiire Sisal ftlCHVILUL Ball tUKarn — JuJy 15,—Rev. and Mm Stitt re turned Saturday from their Canadian trip altar an enjoyable three week's Ml* Ariel Gardner, of Philadelphia, to the neat for a fen day. of her deter Mies Hallie, Mr. and Mra E. B. White, of BelW- villa, are spending the weak among their many Bienville friends, They received ererywhere a hearty wel- ho bat been ith her returned to or Standard Binding Twine Mies Louise J spending tnejpest two parents at dooverneur Btebvilistaday. Lorrin J. Bused, formerly of this villa**, now of Defiance, O, is back again for a abort visit, breathing the atinoepbere of hit nati *e hills. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rickett. of Depeytter. are among the visitor* ic town, guest* of C. L Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Howe, of the Lvnde HOQW. are entertainiug Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Percival, of Getter neor. Rev. C. V. grown, of Watertown. has spent the past few days at the M EL parsonage, vi*itiog his frieDd ami co laborer. Rev. F. W. Thompson. Miss Addie C. Rich returned home Saturday evening for the summer. j She is accompanied by her eieht year old nephew Eddie, son of E. Chris Rich, of Roejtester. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Johnson, of Carthage, are fpending their summer vacation among their many Ricnvilis friends. There was a practice gain* on the new base ball grounds last Saturday afternoon, at which time a club organ- ised at Bigelow, tried titles with the Richville team. It was a walk away tor the town boys not one of the visi tors seeing heme plate. Corns it get- ting in his fork in the most scientific stvie and with a few more ehaneet for practice/the Richvilliana will yet re- destn themselves this season. It it al- readv demonstrated beyond a shadow ef doubt that the ki plebians~ cant hit >f Cures. We regret to note an unfortunate ac- cident to Master George, the eight SMaT old ton of George E. Foster on inlet street. The lad was playing with the neighbors children at Hol- land's barn and in twinging from a bay mek to the mow, be fell breaking bit leg last above the ankle. Br. Al- len reduced the fracture and the brave little patient it doing at well at can be BROOKLYN SIDE NOTtS. July 13 -Mrs, W. H. Lee of street, who was so badly injured one day last week by the breaking of a hammock, while attending a picnic in MeKeens grove, is now much bet ter to the gratification of ner friends. The announement made many in last s paper that Buencer W. Harris, of Chicago, formerly of this place, was recovering from nia recent critical illness, was welcome news to his many friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cook have re- turned from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Norfolk and vicinity. Lulu aged lti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner, of West Main street, died Thursday after a long and painful illnees from consumption. The funeral was held Saturday and #as very largely attended Rev. Dick ton officiating. Interment in River- side cemetery. The mourning family have the sympathy of all. Hazel, eldest daughter, of Thomas Relhnger, who was reported to be suf I ferine froin diphtheria about two week? ' a*:o, ha* iuily recovered, being ill only about two days. Diphtheria is not what it u*>»*d to be, or po*eib*iy our doctor* are difTrr^Lt. SAVE THE BABY fat tioottrMur- Tfta*7 Havt UT«4 tVOCOattfc I* fctea Fed oe Lae- aad Will- is Very Far Froa Block. 1.10. IUUUI TUB Tim. >• aad after Jane 16, IS**, and oatii turUier tmtns wm ran se ftkUewe: i a*JL-a r M. P.*. P.M. •.* ~.'lfi TJoTio H55 .... S-57 4Jt» S.SD .... '.... %M UXS fC» .. .... V-W &.40 M5 4J» ... 1 S-41 aAl^SJt ....< tJi curiam .... uuxr auiai: 4.33 .... tart e.«sie,c ; UR iun 7/eiut uu. ... iu» 7irti.it ... ....11JB TJSUJt 5.0 ....'ILK 7JSU.SP COO ...li.au bJA .,. CJD • •• . EDWARDS. July 1«—The refieabing rain which Friday night wathailed with 4 joy by all bat wet of abort daration and left the atnotpbcee qntte chilly. \ Fobselaft to<»ay for Kew ] Tort erty. He expeett to get employ- ment or enter in eonao botinees there. We wltb yon toasts Bbennan. . The death of Mist Carrie dibhe. whoee illnett was reported in last wceksV TBIOTKR. took place at the Thomas Hoose Fridav morning at one o'clock. Baawat taken to her home Hermon Friday. The funeral SJtltUt ta?ia» ,..txa Mat; i.» 7JOO .... ,..: attrUjai ija. fjo;.... ..; tjaiui } i.4t TM ... •JL AJL^JMFJaU'NtvJC > »a-» • • • • • • (•UUlV' „„ ajfciuw , rjr-iutt , [\UJjIa* :--T.;atts »ISa4atS::n SLS7 VK <^kJ^ •i ••••! :jr:: JT^ 1 T\**\ •- i TJ m was held Sunday. John McFerranand family, of Gouv- emenr, en route for S-tar Lake, *p**m Monday night at the residence of W. J. McFerran. Clarence Forth is on the sick li*t. Hattie McKee, who he* been visit- ing in Hermon a few days, returned home Sunday. Mrs. William Raymond and M>D«. Tracer and Fred, will leave for Sprinsr field, itfAss.. Tuesday evening, where they expect to make their future home. 1 Mrs. C K. RaymonH has so!d her house and lot in town, to W. W. Sran.- mer and George Tompkins. Mrs, Raymond has the use of part of the home until spring. J-Ciw Lillian Gordon, of Watertown. and Will Allen, of Gouverneur, are guests of J. P. Gordon. Rev. T. A. 8tory, wife and daughter of Hermon, were in town Friday. TA^CV LL£. July our 1*^ i' — Th*» weather is beautiful; ra.D did much good. >ir. and Mr*. .T. M. Darling and children, *peut Sunday in Edwards, the guests o: E Holbrook. Mi>. Hattie Hergen and little girl, have gone on a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., where Mrs. Bergen meets her husband, who is a base ball player. 8he will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey, of Ed wards, were the guests of Will Verity's family over Sunday. Miss >'ola Phippins is home for a short time riming friends. y J. Griffin commenced work in the U. 8. mine*. Monday. He will run a bar- ber * hop at the hotel, Talcville House, evening All wishing close shave ana good cut on the hair please give him a call Georgia Bean has gone up to C. Johnson b for a few day a J. Fletcher is running the air com- peeas down_at the mill; be hat the night shift. Mra. Maggie Love and friend F. Gay have returned to their home in Syra- cuse, Mrs, Shanan and her sitter and chil- dren are visiting at their brothers, J. Kirkland. . Mn Davit and Mist Ida Thompson tpent two days .in Talcville last week. 1 the guest of Mrs. J. M. Dariiag. Mra. K. 'JL Gardner and Oefla Halle called on Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Ryan one day Inst week. J. Rowe it laid on with rheumatism. HUGHESVnXE. July 12—Visitors in this place John Hughes and wife of Edwards, H. W. Hurl but at his daughter's, | Victor Hatch and wife Hughes*. ASSIST NATURE a little new aad then the Albert Hughes has been putting a tin roof on his house. A son was born to Milton Brooks and wife July 1»; weight 10 lbs. Minnie Benson will clo*e a *ueces»- ful term of tchool on Friday. July 19, with a basket picnic, which will be held in the prove back ol the school house. Ali are invited. Mr. slopes Elias. of Syracuse, a travelinp man, stopper? to a house and left his horse without hitching. The animal ran away aofl was stopped by Wtu. Hucrbes. The man come on later and said he caught up with his horse and ^Tabbed him by the bits and that the animal threw him under its feet and ran over him. cutting a small gash in bis shin. He was not hart otherwise. Some of the people of this place at- tended the picnic held in Bellevile. All report a very enjoyable time. WEOATCHIE. All •I tb« lafaato Oae-rtfta Dl« OH Y»»vr - a«aM»#r Dlai-rfc***- tatee Fee4 VL—p Tt.« Beet ef ¥—4* KKjpeaftftve* Vhebaby buck* What mother it there who does not know the anguish com pris- ed in that one brief eentenee? The old, o.d 'mo- ther pain' •!»Al L I>OHRRTY. MS writer has named it, rushes over her at the fir*t symptoms of disease in her darl- ing and is never lightened until the wee patient is onre more restored to health. Yet all this tenderness is worthless if not intelligently directed. Mothers cannot be to careful now in July in ob- serving the beginning of illness. The tirst symptom of stomach or bowel disturbance must be instantly attend- ed to. It does not take loo? fof'soch complaints to assume serious propor tions Recourse should be had at once to lactated food. Thousands of infant live* have been saved by a timely-use of lactated food. Its nse as a steady diet, especially during the hazardous early summer time insures freedom from sickness, keeps up the child's strength and allows it to \grow in weight and size right through the sum- mer. During hot weather strength most be kept up, but without burdening and overturnin-r the delicate digestive organs. It Is here that mothers and physicians find lactated food neces- sary. Vtbe explanation of tte^unper- alleged success of this food in t taping babies strong through the snnuner It that in Its com position It it the nearest approach to nature^ food that mod- ern science can produce. It It pleat- ant to the taste, and it taken by ba- bies with relish and it easily digettcd and assimilated. It is what physicians term aptedi- getted food, and it especially valuable in all weak conditions of the digeatlve organs, not only for infants bat for in- valids and aged people. Mothers may stop worrying their babies after they have pot on a diet of lactated food. Trained nnrtet keen lactated food on band even whan baby it ltd on mother 1 ! milk. In eaaa of iaibsre of the natural milk, or when weajinpr or during any pottfble illnett of %fea mo- ther, lactated food beat talent the place of tbe natnral food. Trytt It eaves babies' Uvea And remember that of eU tbebebiee 1 bom in Gouvemeor, mat in every five diet before it is a year old, and two- thirds of all the deaths are doe to summer diarrhoea, against which a at Albert I diet of lactated food it the moet per- j feet security WITH CAPTA'N GLAZIER AND PARTY FROM STAR LAKE. TO LAKE CHAMPLA1N. Hrs Mrs. E A. Doberty. 18 Linden St. Fall River. Mass., whoee babys pic- ture is given above, writes: ''Enclosed I hand yon a photograph of my boy, Paul Doherty. He is one and a half years old and has taken the lactated food all his life. It has ans- wered everx purpose and kept him healthy and robust every moment of his life, and we are very grateful for its benefit*. It is my opinion gained from experience that In the promotion oi health and infantile beaoty, nature neveriiad such an aid as lactated food \ Accept my thanks for the many bless- ings of rosy-health and htppinets lac- tated food hat bestowed on my Uttla ones.\ . * l^;*^4L, Tr t>unrGa«rT««poo<J*ncV OwBoATcHiEi-'Oan you imagine you hear the train-man call out the name of thit station, the last but one on this Adirondack branch of the N Y. C. He asked how the name originated. and the funny * member, who it al- way t at hand wherever one journey t, anawered, 'Dome Indians brought a lot of borate up here, and one of them ran awav, and when captured the Indian eaid, \hone we got ye, and the place had a name We, that ia our party of four, who are making a trip from the extreme western to the eastern limit of the Adiroodacke, leave the train here at Oeweeatchie, and a drive of three milee brings us to Star Lake, which we have been told in advance, is the \Gem of the Adirondack*.\ STAR LAKE. Take a little box, fill it with adjec- tives, shake well, and then make your choice. By this method we can save paper and space, and all be satisfied. Our finrt riimpee of this lake is where the driver allows the horses to go down into the water from the road, onto a broad and beautiful beach to drink of the clear pure water. This halt gives an opportun- ity to look about. On our right we can see Maple Mountain to the west *ard. To the left a pretty cottage moat daintily placed near the shore, two islands within a few feet of the landing, enhancing the beauty. A word to the horses and we are off, soon reaching the populated end of the lake. Here there are three hotels, the first on the road \Cottage Hotel/ 1 then the \Star Lake House\ and beyond there the^iargeat of the three, \The Edgewood.\ But the lake—Oct your One! and /abt! \ready now, for you will need plenty of them even though you are not a gushing school girL Step into the boat and go with us, that will be the belter way. We start from the Eastern bay and rowing across paat a grove of young birches, their tlen day tmnka gleaming in the sunshine A turn, and we are pushing up the opposite aide of the bay, passing a number of cosy cottages, with their convenient boat houses. Now we glide out Into what we think the lake proper, but toon discover that on the other aide of a long point of a long point of land, lies an equally large Such quiet and deep bays, broad beaches and con- stant variety of teeoes, Idouhti/we aball find again within the borders of any one lake. The tunny and bright birch grove just passed, was surrounded by a heavy growth of poplars, further on, las we turn again, the shore iM a deep 'green with pine, spruce and hem lock, so dense that it looks almost impenetrable, Not so, for here, bid- den in the forest it a cluster of cot- tages, the flags fluttering from the outward evi- •taffe being the only dence of these summer homes. Look across m the direction from j tome^ears ago at RAN 3! A SHOAL. a BOWS this par- ts* bewt. Ones the ease ANT 2-ii IT T«r%- July 14—D. & Turnbull, of Neva Bcoua, it at the preaant visiting his many old friends in this place, all of whom are glad to see him in their flsidtt tttia. Wift~6ougjhfia» who bad an arm broken by a kioa from a horse tome daysacorie leoosering rapidly in this vicinity are nearly tbrough haying, and all report a very light crop. Geo. v. Sfeoria, oor enterprising merchant, ia now, as ever, ready to sell his customers just what they want from his stock of ready made clothing, or choice family Tbe WOOSSD mill k thedirecsjonnfMr. John Wright. i running the River- in good shape and doing a CLATTOK July 15, 18W. — The steamer Maud, now called the Amer- ica, started for Picton, Ont, with an excursion of 50 |isaeuig»ers t Alter leaving Gananoque she ran on a shoal near Leak island, on the north of Grindstone Island. The got off all right and the fast on the shoal and is not damaged vary much. a woman **puts together\ the result is than four. two and two more FULLEKVIU.E. • Inly IS.—The farmer* are nearly through haying and report a very light Rain It needed very much. Vancbe Fuller entertained friends from Oarthstre aad Lowvilk last Thartdty. eraadma Collins U visiting her daughter. Mrs. A~ Johnson, at 8prague- vflla. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. of Ooltoa in town. ws is ia Goaver- Mr Cmr* for At a remedy for all forms of bead ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effeett a nsfmtiitnl cure and the sick headaches yicid to its We urge all who art aflietsd to core a bottle and give fair trial In eases of ~ nation Electric Btttsrt core by giving the needed ton* to the bowses, and few casts long resist the ate of this medicine, Try ft ones, I at fa bottles only fifty coots at Dewey 4 drugstore. > ^ The mils of Jejottea not only slowly, but tbey frequently grmd up the WTG What j diarrhoea 'Mra Frank Me day. talc POPES ¥*LIA- Jaly 1*-Tbe ilLw tight night i thb viem crop* oat but a froowjawtly If If If SOS Of ii necHeeted. X*. Wild aevaVberry it specie iik all soon as _ _ •» o - It may be tarn ' loot, but towels a cms the found. There it of the pot simple into which we have come. For the first 1 berry \Lake. time we realize what a fine showing I drowning* ?) the cottages make. A picture for the anist—ever point—every color and the foliage being exactly repro duced in the water. We now pass through a narrow strait and find that we have really seen but half the lake; and in many particulars this western half is the more beautiful. From Lonesome Bay we see the mountains in the distance, and regret that we cannot stay longer to breathe this balsam laden air, while upon our memory being photographed this lovely scene, and our every sense it oharmed. Music in plenty too, of the sweetest kind. Here and there from every direction comes the song of bird, and so quiet is it, that each note ia dear and sharp to the ear. Now we row back to our starting: point, and ascending Bald mountain which rises from the eastern end of the lake, one has from iis summit a of the water, its inlands shores, and in the op- direction mountain after In the foreground every tree of green, and in tucoetsjoc gray, and then far far away, the outunes of other tall peaks Such beauty as ooe carries in mem- ory as long as memory mats. For a quiet bnallli lesUt iuji notiii^ place, one could not aay too much in favor crfSevLake.. Wo arroxged to goto the Inlet-and I wonder how many of your readers have aeen such a cooveyanoe as is neya A buck board with tort or rather deep bona, the lais used for seats, and in these boxes all the luggage them, \AH A Good road for a mile or more, then sharp turn into the woods. I wooir) lias to have had eight or ten bright girls and boyt with us at ttus point. how they would have enjoyed the fun of being bounced like rubber bails over the great rocka tree a come to thit ^uiet retreat for health; inhaling with every breath the heat tonic for the lungs and throat and often being entirely restored to health. A party is just about to start for their \camp\ down the stream. Let us go down to the boat landing and see them off. Pack baskets, which the guides carry on their back, slip ping the arms through two Uow narrow straps filled with provisions; fishing tackle, guns, an ax, coot ing utensils, blanket* and other \duffle\ as all these things are called here soon filled the boat Now we have a pretty picture. The guide, standing in the canoe, with a tingle paddle in hand, pushes down the stream as easily as a leaf floats on the water. The next morning we go m the same direction and find that our guide mutt be careful, else we shall be stranded on the rocks in mid stream. The Oawegatehie at this point is very shallow—hut wild and U*auti ful—with the trees and shore dupli- cated in the water, and we ar** on stantly ^liditK from one fairy palace to another. Our boat IH beai*h»*d— and we are at our first carry, curi j ous to know what this means from (actual experience, it is with some im 1 patieirce we wat*:h the unload mi? of the boat. Our guide slips his arm through the straps of the pack basket heeitatee about taking hit coat, and decides to leave it beside a log under some brushes. Later he told ut hit money was left in this coat pocket, but knew it would remain unmolested We start on a narrow trail—tingle file, through the woods. Up, up, up we go, and at our rights flowt the river, although we see more rocks than water, and as far as the eye can reach from this eminence, it it as a bed of rocks One of us. who will within a few day* reach the eightieth milestone of life, said: \1 have seen what lacalled a forest on the other side of the water, but for the first time I realise what a forest it.\ We are all en jot ing this part of our trip as children injoy their play; care free, light of heart, and genuine- ly happy. It is the air which ex hilerates so that we do not tire? Or is it the beauty on evWy aide, and the of birds which makes us so un- ci exertion. Up hill down hill and every footstep on the springy yielding sou, a new delight Finally we reach a level and the trail is on the margin of the through tall ferns and inaui. and there a thick growth of nut bushes. Tail spikes ol bloom in form and color much like the old- fashioned garden pink, and with almost the same fragrance, are abundant, and with this many other flowers with which we are unfamiliar. Butterflies in such vast numbers in this garden of natures own, that the blossoms are hidden, and we only see the flutter of innumerable wings of a golden brown, yellow, and sil ver. Well it is six o'clock at last. Our guide finally stops and from a little shanty in the woods brings out another boat to carry ua onward Swift rowing soon brings us to the \Flow an artificial expansion of the Oswegatchie caused by a dam built the foot of Gran YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE. FACT* MADE a^0TT5 TO ffsUEHM P all Werilag Mrfe • Stesssrapaers, Typewriters. a latsrested* '•f* < 111 TO Ol k l_AJTf Hi* ;•** of w< -ii are more or lets affi. in: with :ia. brought on by coo- ftpftJu-atiuu • '»D«? position. There- at un! faff ail m .il be ... ei}»rr$*u<c of this L>rnvrr, C©*., who ft^uwt : — vieaird in tae candid bnghl young lady of wrtu-a Mr*. Pinkhaa ** This is the tret opportunity 1 have found to write ih*uk you for (pood your C< pound hat the *.-* i me. I feel Ivttf-r n T have for y^ars. It MH-ms a st»v«-ii '•»' wonder to my friend*. Whw «M>d to be p;:i«d, ererylhins; in ihe opposite, and there is cot a day but what some one wants to know what 1 hare done to work such a wonder. \Before taking the Compound I bad constant headache*; wa* constipated; bloated; eye* weak, with watery whites; bearing down pains; pains in the small of my back ami right side; took cold •err easily, which arways caused intense pa«n in oraries. 1 did not want to go anywhere or *ee any one. \ 1 was raljed crews, but 1 could not help it. feeling a« I did. I could not hft anything or do any sard work without t'lffering for days afterward. Jfeattro- ation lasted from eight to ten days, tat first two or three days being im constant pais, day and night. * LyAs E, Pi*kkmm'$ Vf pound has made a new aid of SWJ sow well, happy, truly.. =>i *.* The overflow from this thousands of trees. Many of them still stand gaunt, gray spectres—a forest of spooks, with outstretched arms. Adroit handling of the oars was re- quired to work our way between and over submerged tree trunks, and twisted andf gnarled roots. Miles comfortable hi time arson with a stretch of lottf our Wears toid thai is the in the Adiroodacks. assj teen hundred feet above th* What a pity it is lake shouldbe4 HaffcWWSaaV I^SO W^SaSO AOSW Sjfc ward end the glory olwse is enough to sasaafj the sky lake aad pyn themselves to u*t a song of Bear Mountain io before ua, on right * Joe Indian\ Island, oa II given us, \Joe Injun,* In ad a mass of rocks called \Gull Bock,\ To the left \Matilda* island. Poor Matilda must have lost box wardrobe by lire, as she is entirely dismantled, with not a veatige of verdure to glad- den the eye. Now we are opposite \One Mile Pine ~ and almost sorry that it is our last rhileon this beautiful sheet of water. At four o'clock we are met at Bishops landing and ia a few days we will let you know of our next Btep Eastward. IROQCOW. . *w Th« Dlnrovery Saved Hit Life. Mr. G. Caiilouette, druggist, Beav- and \miles o This\ dead\ wood, with I er*ville, III says: \To pr7 Kings New an out a. 5ow you will be the mountains and green-wood as a hack ground, looks most wierd and ghostly. Many times we thought it impossible to pass through the nar- row openings, or over the wood so close to the surface of the water. Well, here is a pleasant surprise. An ideal camp on our right. We row |hrough the closely packed flood-wood, and are cordially received by the party we saw off from Stern- berg's yesterday. A drink of ice cold spring water is most reireshing. and we were shown a little further down the spring, the morning catch of trout Ten beauties, some of them weighing almost two pounds. An inspection of the camp commissary department, and sleeping quarters fouow. This outdoor bed-room fac- ing an immense rock ten or twelve feet high, at the base of which a fire is kept burning to keep mosquitoes at bar. What a nice soft bed of balsam boughs, and how inviting it all looks and sv We secure another boat at this camp, thinking it unsafe to venture on the deep waters of Cranberry lake with five persons and our luggage in one boat. Captain Glazier and his daughter take Lbe small boat, MJSS Giaxjer rowing. A pleasant send off from the camp, and we are again indebted | to our guide for showing ut a way out of this D€*workl of timber. Cat mountain. Blue mountain, and Grave mountain stand out in bold relief, and we reach a point where the ffhanneJ is much wider and row mg is a delight. We make fine speed, and soon our Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the phy- sicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King s New Discov- ery in my store I seot for a bottle and began its use and from the first dots began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gokL We won't keep store or bouse without it.\ Get a free trial at Dewey & Perrin't, drag store. • w • . •• Every woman has some man's word for it that she is pretty. Persons who are subject to diar- rhoea will find a speedy ears io De Witt's Cholic and Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the best that can he made or that money ean procure. It leaves the system in natural condition after its nee. We tell it, Dewey 4 Perrin, agents If ignorance were bliss there would be fewer suicides *3f • 'After suffering from dyspepsia for three years, I decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters. Two bottles cored ate.\ Mrs. G. C. White. Taberg, Oneida county, New York. Are Tomr Baadi Cl>app>»4 ? If so. go to any dreg store and ask for a free sample oi Ltqaid Franco©ia, a new preparation for chapped hand*. Large bottles 3&c gssvd. his axi first icalled tot the re have C««**ta* La*a4a tm Kemp> Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your dnurjrist to-day aod ret a sample bottle free. Large bottles Vj eeots and % 1.00 Go at ones; j del art are daagerooa. A penny saved it a -penny * on our left The | from arculetkm. leer- KT. its Bear Lake. As it m almost to fort We Cbcesra Core DeWrttt OsMs -*-A As the ke the safe as effeetJ CbOSOTL- Dewey a reUebtt It* Ita Z- All do not -.Mr. jOrer lb out are at Ibis far a The tOo. Inlet Of SROOt* of the the bat DeWJttt Oa the foi- It hcisjing the airtr It 9.3.
