VOL. IV.
The Oregon Scout.
An Independent wook'y journal, issued ev
ery .Saturday morning by
JONES & CUANCEY,
l'tililMiers and Proprietors.
A
K. Junks, I
Kditor. )"
I It. Ciiancuy,
I Vol email.
RATKS OK KUIISUltU'TIOXi
One copv, one venr . .50
" " .Six months ... 1.00
' Three nionto. 75
Invariably Cash in Ailvnuci-.
If bi chance itbfcriitivn are not paiil till
end of year, tun dnllnr icill be charged.
Kiitcs of advertisi ig made known on ap
plication.
E3?"t'orrespindcnec from all parts of the
country not. died.
Adrc-s all communications to the Oki:gon
Scout, Union Oregon.
I-ndn Dirt-dory.
GKAXDH It ON VAM.KY I.ODGK,
No. 6. A. V. and A. M.-Mctt on the
second and fourth eaturdavs of each month.
O. V' HULL, V. M.
K. V. DAVIS, Secretary.
UNION I.ODfiK, No. .'!0 I. 0. O. F.
Kegular meetings on Friday evenings of
each week at their hah in Union. All breth
ren in good standing are invited to attend.
Ut ordir of the lodge.
(i. A. THOMPSON, N. 0.
CIIAS. S. M.LLKK, t'euctary.
Church Directory.
METHODIST KPISi'OPAh CIIPKCII.
Divine service eveiy Sunday at 11 a.
in. and 7 p. m. Sunday sihoul at .t p.m.
l'niyor meeting cverv '1 hursday evening at
6:30. ttliV. (i. M. IRW'Ln', Pastor.
Pit K8B YT H KI A X C 1 1 U I !C 1 1 . ItKG U
larehurch .-erviccs every Sabb.itii morn
ing and erening. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening of each wJc.k. Sabbath school
every Sabbath at 10 a.m.
ItKV. C. COX. Pastor.
QT. JOHN'S HPISrOPAL CIIUKCII.
O Service everv Sundav at " o'clock p. m.
RKV.'W. U l'OWKl.L, Hector.
Ciiuiity Olllcufs.
State. Senator
. L. U. Rincliart
K H.Taylor
F. D. iMct'ullv
. . .0. P. fieodall
John Chrisman
K. Loop
Representatives J.
Judge. .
Commissioners
Sheriff A. N. Hamilton
Clerk A. T. Ncill
Trrasurcr .. .15. 0. Ilrainard
School Superintendent ). L, llindinaii
Surveyor ..' . M. Au.tin
Assessor .... . O. D. Tlioniliiwin
Coroner S. Alberon
i
City Oillcers.
Mayor.
I). 15,
ItCCS
S. A. I'ursel
J. S. Elliott
A. Lew
J. W . Kennedy
K. V. Davis
Ed. Keinillard
J. 1? Thomson
. . M Heritage
J. 1). I'jinod
Couucilmcu
Recorder. .
iMnr.-hal
TreaRiircr
Street Commissioner
Ii. Katon
cngtatOTV'rwrarnsiiTvvaiL'i
I ItOFKSSlONAL.
JOHN It. CIUTES,
Attorney at Law.
Coll c'lng and proliute practice spce'ul
ties. OUlce, two doors suii.li of p ist-ollico.
Union, Oregon.
E.
EAKIN,
Attorney at Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Offleo, one
door .-ou.h of J. 1$. Eaton's store, Union,
Oregon.
J X. CROMWELL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ortlce. one door south of J. 1$. Eaton's
store, Union, Or.gon.
H.
F. BUKLFJGII,
Attorney at Law,
Real state and collecting ngent. Land
Ollicti IluBines u Specialty. Oil! e at Jo
seph, Wallorta con, tv. Oreeoii.
Q F. HELL,
Attorney at Law,
Notarv Pub ic, and Abut ctor of Ti la.
Otlict Statu Liii'l tilli e balhliiiir. comer
Main unit A Streets. I'hlon. Oregon.
Q II. DAY, 31. D.,
IIOMKPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
AM. CALLS I'ltOMI'TLY ATTEMJEI) TO.
Olllce iidioining Joues Urn's store. Can
be fMind night at the t'ontennial hotel,
room No. 23. .
M. Il.jKK.n. J. W. Sm.LToN. J. F. IUkek.
JgAKElt, SIIKLTON ,fc BAKIIR,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICJiS Union and La Grande, Ore
gon. SpccdjiJ Attention jri vug bu-hnvs
rotrnjfted fo tV.
UNI OX
A Itraiitl'iil City Willi r npriralrllcd Nat
ill nl Ailvaiit-tRrt.
A brief description of tin city may not
be uninteresting to our numerou readers
in other state, many of whom, no doubt,
are looking about for a more favorable lo
cality than where they are, in which to build
up homes for themselves and families.
Union is situated in the southern portion
of the beautiful (irande Hondc Valley, in
the exact center of one of the most popu
lous anil prosperous comities of the great
Inland Empire. It is
Tiin COUNTY SCAT,
and the county build;ns--a commodious
court houe and jail, con-truetcd of brick,
are located here. It is the
SlITl'LY POINT
for the groat mining districts of Pine creek,
Sanger, and Eagle, A fine line of stages
now run regularly to Cornucopia, on Pine
creek, touching at all the mining ramps of
importance on the route. The trip is made
in less than ten hours, entirely by daylight,
thus enabling the. traveler to feast his "eyes
upon a series of natural landscapes, that
for variety and sublimity are rarely sur
passed. (10011 KOADS
also lead to Union from every other seetion
of the county. TheO. R. fc N Co., in con
strutting their Hue through this valley sev
eral years ago, ran along the foothills about
a mile and a half to the west of the town.
This, instead of being an injury, has proved
to be a benefit to the place. Ittsca ed the
ephemeral boom that generally attends the
building (if a railroad, which so many towns
have found to be a curse, and hard to re
cover frcui, and has grown on its own mer
its alone. In time a magnificent turnpike,
shaded with ornamental trees, will lead to
the depot, and be a most delightful eight
or ten minute' drive.
THE I'OI't'LATIOV
of Union is about 800 and steadily increas
ing. A more prosperous and contented
people cannot be found anywhere.
OUIt MiUCATlONAL KACILITinS
arc the best in the county. Wo have a
splendid brick school house, in which
A niUDi:i wenooj,
ia taught by four competent teachers, at
least nine months in each year. The reli
gious welfare of the people is looked after
by the Presbyterians, Methodints and Epis
copalians, and several
SUUKTANTIAt, CHURCH KDIKICEK
adorn the town. Among other places of
amusement is u
COMMODIOUS THKATRT
witlt excellent stage appliances, and a ca
pacity for seating at least 500 people.
VAHIOUS SECKKT OIWIANIZATIO.NS
are represented here, the Odd Fellows and
Ma oris having superb lodge rooms of their
own. The town is noted for its many
LI.KOA NT It ES I II r .'C r.8 ,
beautiful and well watered streets, and the
KKMAKKAULK HKAI.TJIFULNEKS
of its climate. An abundauceof pure, cold
water is obtained by sinking wells, or from
C'ATUKKINi: CKEKK,
a large strewn rushing down from the
mountains, through the center of the city
The stream is .sulliciently large to furnish
UNLIMITED WATEIl TOWEIt
for a hundred manufacturles. The water
is clear as crystal, and chemically pure.
THE UNION KLOL'ItlNO MILLS
nre the hirgost and best in Eastern Oregon,
and are constantly shipping Hour to foreign
markets. The town boasts of
FIVE KENEKAI, ME'tCIIANDISE BTOKES,
besides numerous crocery and variety
stores, all other branches of business being
represented proportionately.
THE KIltST NATIONAL HANK OK UNION,
and heveaal private baaks do an immense
business, making Union
THE FINANCIAL CENTEIt
as well as the business center of the coun
try. Such is a brief description of
UNION AB IT IB.
We see no reason why it should not, but
many reasons why it should, in a very few
yeaiti become the principal city of Eastern
Oregon It certainly po.ses.ses numerous
nam i a! advantages tha other towns do not.
A fi -Id is open here for
CAPITALISTS AND M KS OF MEANS,
ami oppo tuniiies for various inve.stm"nts
that cannot but yiil I lurge dividends. We
invite their attention to tris, ami can assure
them that our
LIIIEKAL AND PItOGUESSIVE PEOPLE
will oiler every inducement and aid to
worthy enterprise. Any information de
sired, concerning Union or Union cdnnty,
will 1)0 furni bed upon application to this
ottlcc.
IMJCKI.KN'S AKN1CA N . LVK.
Tub Rest Salvk in the world for Cuts,
llriiiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sortk, Tetter, Chapped Hands, CliilblainB,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly euros Piled, or no pay required. 1 1 id
guarantied to gio porfect satisfaction or
moony refunded. Price 25 ctnta pwbox.
For PJTat Wrfglfi Yirug it ft.
UNION, OREGON, FRIDAY, (XTODEK 14,
OUR
POETS.
This snare is -riven fo1 the u-c and
benefit of our local writers of verse,
and wc hope to make it a plea-im: fcatute
of the paper. To that end contributions arc
solicited, but they must possess undoubted
literary merit to' obtain place and recogni
tion here. Ki.
Written for the Scour. 1
DKIFTINO.
I diift upon a waveless sea
Toward what seems a pleasant shore;
A quiet harbor, safe and free
From vexing cares forcverniore.
Rchiiid me lies the wake of years
That have been stormy, dark and wild;
Spent storms sti 1 sob within my ears,
And yet the sun shines a. tu and mild,
The hours go softly, silently by;
The sky is blue, the winds are still ;
With fallen oars, half dreamily,
My boat drifts onwaidat its will.
A flush of hope is in the air;
The shorclies bright and safebryond,
With palm-trees waving tall and fair,
Hy breeze and brightness, fanned and
Isunucd.
What could persuade me tw return
Along thecourse by which I came
To grasp the oars witth cheeks that burn,
And eyes lit up with sudden flume?
What could persuade me to forego
The ca'm content that lies before,
And huny backward through the woe,
And storm and night of tears once more?
If I should hear a well-known voic
Sweet, low and Under, call my name,
I must obey, I have no choic(j '
I must admit its magic claim.
Hack through the bitterness of tears;
Rack where 1 lose all hope of land,
To find the voire that fills ray ears
To find and answer its demand.
S. V. II.
F.om Virginia.
Union, Or. Oct. lltli, 1SS7.
Editor Oreoon Scout :
Having just returned from a trip to
Virginia, pleasu allow me space in
your paper for a brief description of
my journey home, for the benefit of
many friends and relatives there, most
of whom have si desire- to come to this
country.
I left Beverly, West Virginia, Oct.
the -1th. at (5 o'clock in the morning,
rode 18 miles in a hack, to Jlealtinglon ;
at 12 o'clock took the cars and went to
Grafton and got there in the evening.
Next morning at 10 o'clock I found
myself in Chicago. In the afternoon
we took the ears again. The iron
horse toon rolled us out of sight of the
great city, and we landed ut Council
Blntl's, Iowa. 1 had to lay over there
until 7:.')0 in the evening, when I
started again on the cars. . 1 1 Wiis not
long till wo were rolling along beside
the great Platte river, and struck Ida
ho, there never was a country that
looked so lovely to me. I inhaled the
pure air. gazed upon the lovely valleys
and bright rays of the sun, no fogs
to hide its rays or view of the beauti
ful blue aky. When I got to Idaho I
felt like I was at home, it was to near
like Oregon. Just let say to the peo
ple of Idaho and Oregon that they do
not know how to appreciate their homes.
What a contrast is tin's to where I have
been. Here we are almo exempt
from the diseases and epidemics that
constantly afllict the people there, such
n$ typhoid fever, pneumonia, bloody
flux, etc., to such an extent that they
hardly dare rat enough to support na
ture. I thought during my stay of
one year ia the East, that the people
of Idaho and Eastern Oregon ought to
bow before God and thank him that
tlieir lots have been cast in such a glo
rious country. I thank Qod that in
passing through bo many dangers, both
seen and unseen, thntl havo been per
mitted to reach my home, where I havo
lived since 1862, and to meet my old
friends again. I left Viiginia Thurs
day the 4th of October and arrived in
Union Sunday morning the Oth. How
is that for an old lady in her G2nd
year, who has not been able to walk
without canes for over three years?
MltH. M. J. ClIENOWETII.
WIIMUBItl'UL CUltr.K.
W. D. Iloyt it Co., wholesale and retail
druggist of Rome, fja., says: We have
been idling Dr. King's New Discovery,
Electric Hitters and Jtuckku's Arnica Salve
for two years. Have never handled reme
dies that sell as well, or give such univer
sal satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures cllrctcd by these medi
cines in this city Several canes o.f pro
nounced Consumption have been entirely
cured by use of a few hollies of Dr. King'n
New discovery, taken In connection with
Electric Bittern, We guarantee them oN
w'aj'. fid Ut Wrfgtrt'u ilrW k'ftW.
IMXE V.LLKY.
New Sell I It ihm and SI its ltccnt
("!isii!iltl,--S. rial N..lr.
1'ine Valley, Oct., 1887.
Nights icy cold.
Show at I'incville school house last
Friday night.
A grand ball was given at the new
hall in Cornucopia on the oth inst.
Mr. F. Dawson raised a big pump
kin, weight pounds. How is that
for high?
D. F. Moon; and lady and Mis. W.
F. Davis spent the day at "Forest Dill"
recently.
We understand that Messrs. Stalker
it Son, of the new store, have received
a supply of goods which they aie sell
ing much cheapci than they have
heretofore been told. Wo hope it will
last.
Wo omitted to mention in our last
"batch" of items the arrival of Miss
Louisa Shoemaker, of Montesano, W.
T., who comes to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dr. O'Connor.
Prof. Miller delivered a lecture on
Prohibition at tho Fairview school
house on the evening of tho 1st. Not
being present and not having heard
the particulars, we cannot, judgo of
its merits. He had a good subject
however.
On Monday of last week a little son
of Mr. Mills, of this valley, had his leg
broken in falling or jumping from a
wagon. On tho same day a little
daughter of Mr. Piles fell from a teeter
and had her arm broken. Dr. O'Con
nor was summoned and at last ac
counts the little sullerers were doing
well.
Messrs. Pindell & Wilkinson ox pert
to occupy their new stone store in a
few days. This building, which is now
undergoing the finishing touches at
the hands of the workmen, will he one
of the finest store buildings in Union
county. Tho stone work was per
formed hy Mr. Hoss, of Wallowa, and
the carpenter work by Messrs. Scott
and Dennoy.
A new school house is being con
structed at Pinc-Valley-P.-O.-givo-us-a
name-town. It is 20x11(5, which will
make quite a commodious room, if
there, are no anterooms. This makes
the fourth school house built in Pino
valley in a little, more than a year.
Who says Pine valley is not interested
in ' educating tho young however,
three months public school is about
the average so far.
Cahuiek Dove.
Nota KcliiouK Campaign.
Editois Oregon Scout; Your report
i of my lecture Jn your city in ono par
ticular does mysell and tne cause ol
prohibition an injustice. It says;
"Ho endeavors to make a religious
campaign out of the prohibition move."
Those who heard me will remember
that I stated in tho beginning that
prohibition was not a religious ques
tiod, and 1 did not propose to discuss
it even as a moral issue, hut as a ques
tion of business interest and public
policy. The only thing connected
with tho meeting that could bo con
sidered as connecting tho subject with
religion was a brief prayer, at tho he
ginning, by a minister of the gospel.
This is customary in our prohibition
meetings, especially if there nre min
isters present to attend to it. The
same custom is observed at-ith of July
celebrations, in congress, in our legis
latures and even in political conven
tions, and nearly all organizations
have their chaplains, but this does not
render such meetings and such bodies
religious institutions in tho sense re
ferred to by the objector.
I did once refer to tho Bible, but it
was by way of objection to tho liquor
advocates 'making tho question of
prohibition a religious issue by quoting
the Bible to sustain their business on
their cards headed "Bible Temperance."
The report well sayB "if the amend
ment is carried at all, it must be by
the votes of the order loving people all
over tho state regardless of their politi
cal or religious beliefs." Tho same
sentiment, substantially, was expressed
in the lecture und the whole tenor of
my address in your town was in har
mony with it as it is elsewhere and
always.
Hoping you will givo this explana
tion in your columns in justice to
both myself and tho cuuso of prohibi
tion, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
G. M. MlLLEU.
Joseph, Or., Oct. Oth.
Smith's walking gang plow, some
thing now and just tho thing, For
Hulo by Frank Bixw. Implement Co.,
TAtrfd Cfty. d
1SST
POCAHONTAS.
The I.lipn Trade-.. Woi 1; mi Hit- Itrvrrvoir
-Tin' Snw IIIIN-l'iclclitlliK
U'llti Turk Allinuils.
J j AT EST 3HNIN(i NEWS.!
Pocahontas, Oct. 12, 1887.
Lookout for l'rank Gibson. He has
turned out his mustache.
K. ('. Bonnet, a well known horse
man in those purls, is looking for a
lilloy.
A social dunce given at the mill last
evening was enjoyed hy all that were
present.
Mr. W. M. Sturgilland t wo children,
who have boon sick for tho past two
weeks, are slowly recovering.
School commenced last Monday at ;
the Pocahontas school House Willi an
attendance of about sixty pupiK
Mrs. H. E. Chambers, who has been
visiting relatives in Pendleton, has re
turned to her homo in Pocahontas.
Mr. Guss Dulnoyes, of Pocahontas,
is preparing to make the fall run in
his placer mine. The clean up from
his spring and summer run gave him
a nice showing.-
Messrs. Ingram, Ilcr it Co. cleaned
up. and shut down their placer mine
on Mill creek. The proceeds was a
good showing. They will now prepare
for the coming spring, to make their
next run.
Mr. Kobins has already shipped 20
tons of ore to Denver, Colorado, and is
still taking out ore as fast as ho can.
He is crowding husinass on account of
the fear of an ouily winter in tho
mountains.
The Baislcy Bro's. have 100 tons of
ore ready for crushing. Tho oro is of
a high grade. They are constantly
crushing the ore with their artist rus
They think of purchasing a ten st.nnp
mill for tho coining season.
A pack train has been put on,
nishing tho Heservoir camp, on
head of Pine creek, with supplies,
tell von, bovs, it reminds us of
fur
tho I'll
the
early days of 01 and 02 when our
country was mostly supplied hy moans
of pack animals.
Mr. McMtirren, our saw mill man,
is still running his mill in full blast.
He keeps from 8 to 10 teams going)
constantly, hauling the lumber to
Baker City and other points on tho
railroad. He has a contract of sawing
oO.OOO ties for the O. li. it N. Co.
John Landreth, of Pocahontas, has
served his time out in tho ponitcnti- j
ary. I Ie was sentenced last year, at!
Baker City, for ono year, and with j
good behavior has got out on time.
He returned home on tho Oth inst.
Mr. Landreth is looking well.
Chambers, Place it Co. havo just
received 1,000 lire proof bricks for the
repair ot their lime kiln. They are
still shipping and doing an extensive
business in the lime trade. Thoy will
erect a large draw kiln next summer
at their lime quarry on Marblo creek.
Mr. J. II. Hohins, of tho Baisley
mining district, took his depatruro for
Portland a few days ago. Ho will
probably spend the winter there. His
son takes charge of the mine, as su
perintendent. They havo put on a
force of men that will work day and
night shifts, probably all winter.
Mr. John Dearman. of the Grant
mining district, is visiting relatives in
Pocahontas, llo thinks the camp will
make ono of the most prosperous and
nourishing mining camps in Eastern
Owgon. I Ie says there aro I I ledges
in cam) that will support a mill each.
He thinks Eastern Oregon is going to
mako another Nevada in regard to
mint's.
Tho company from Oakland, Cali
fornia, that bought Mr. L. W. Nelson's
placer mine havo commenced work
on tho resorvoir, on Pino creek, with
forty men and want as many men as
they can work. They intend to work
100 men occasiomdly, and 00 men all
the time until winter. Tho camp is
prospering. It looks like railroading.
They will put on JO or 12 dump carts
next week.
Tho Oakland company, of Califor
nia, aro putting a trunk into their
reservoir, 200 ft. in length, made of 11
foot iron, 12 inches in diameter. Also
an iron gate that will cost $70 in Bau
Francisco. No pains will bo sparcd'in
making a good job of tho reservoir.
Mr. 5. Baisley is foreman und general
superintendent of tho work on tho
rcnerv ir. llo has hud coneidcrablo
experience in this kind of work und ia
crowding it along an fast us poeniblo.
MILK. On and alter Oct. 1st. tho
following price will ho charged for milk :
Oneqturt, per month: by ninglu
gitnort, zo els'. N. r.
NO. I(.
THE CO V 12.
News of MirAVrrU as Noleil liyour Wlitn
aw:il;r ('(rrc'poiuli'iil.
Oct. 12, I8,s7.
IC. O. Henry has returned from tho
Co-tir d'Alene and is now with his
family in Cove.
Frank Kennedy left for his homo in
Kola. Polk county, Wednesday. He
intends to attend school at Monmouth,
this winter.
Hi-hop Morris, of Portland, was in
town this week. He cxpectK to return
in a short time with his family and
spend several weeks' in Cove.
H. J. Goer it Son havo several tons
of choice winter apples, which they
aro soiling at 2c, per lb. in the orchard.
All are of tho best varieties and good
keepers.
Miss Delia Hilderbrand, after living
several months in Cornucopia, has n -turned
homo. She says shu had no
desire to be snowed in, in that elova-'
tod town.
The hoys employed with Bloom V
baler, baled slightly over nine undone
fourth tons of hay, Tuesday a very
good day's work considering tho si.o
of the machine,
Joseph Kelley, well known in tho
Cove, committed the matrimonial act.
recently, in Idaho. It is not known
who tho fortunate lady is, but it is
probable she is very beautiful, an Jo's
taste is good when it comes to judging
comeliness in thcoppo'-ito n'x.
Hobt. Cochran, the original Boh, not
tho other gentleman hearing the same
name, who is employed in the mine.-;
at Sanger, came in, Wednesday. Ho
has been in ill health for a few weeks
and will undergo medical treatment
before returning.
Whilo driving stock last week, tho
horse which M. W. Mitchell was riding
stopped 'in si badger hole, and falling,
throw its rider violently to tho ground.
It was thought at first Mr. M. had
suflered a dislocation of tho shoulder,
hut fortunately ho escaped with noth'-1
ing worse than severe bruises.
II. A. Thomas, who has been work
ing on the improvements nt Sanger,
was in town, Thursday, preparing to
journey homo to the valley of Panuliso
after an absence of six months. Ho
says that it hasjboen so long since ho
saw his wife that ho is not sure hut.
what she has gone oil' with a, homelier
man.
Cove will he well represented at tho
Mechanics fair this year. Among
those who havo gone or will go next
week are Mr. and MrH. J. T. Jewell,
E. P. McDaniel and daughter, John
Ellsworth and wife, Mi Sanborn, Mrs.
ScoPy, Mrs. Seamons and Mat. Mitchell.
Several specimens of fruit, vegetables,
etc., have been taken.
Tho present seems to bo a good sea
hon for "Irish fruit" in Cove. First,
Alex Cochran brings thrco potatoes
weighing pounds, which ho raised
in tho samo hill. L. B. Stems then
produces a half bushel measure full,
which ho grew in ono hill. Thoy num
ber 80 and tho largest weighs -IA lbs.
Last cornea Jno. Allen with a" two
bushel basket full, which hy actual
count contained only 00 potatoes. Sev
eral other patches aro to hear from.
Tho perplexing question with tho
hoys. is F. M. married or not. If ho
isn't, ho will he. M. C. Wc have our.
musical instruments all ready. J. II.
ct al. When it cornea to a just um
pire, I point with prido to W. M. M.
P. Well, you can't expect a mini
with a war map on his phiz to sco
everything. S. I have got something:
immonso on Tob, watch for it uext
week Alex. It don't put mo in a
good humor when a, man questions my
voracity. A. 11. Did you boo mo
saying my prayers on tho post-ollico
porch tho other day? Mi'sh O. W.
Don't expect it; I can't how to you
just now when wo meet. S. G. 11.
WHAT am i to no?
The symptoms of Biliousness are unhap
pily but too well kuowu. They dlll'er hi
different individual to some extent, A
IJUIioua uiau in seldom u breakfast eater.
Too frequently, u!a ho has, an excellent ap
petite for liquids but none for solids of a
morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear In
spection at any time; if it la not white and
furred, it is rongb, at all tveute.
Tho digestive cyntctu ie wholly out ot or
der and Diarrhea or Couatipatloo tauy bo a
symptom or tba two may altercate. There
aro often Hemorrhoids or even low ct blood.
There may be gldihitiu and tiusn Ue&daciig
and acidity or fetsleece &d Utitswt lb
the pit of tbu itowaek. Te rrvct all this
if not effect a cure try &r$m't AuimI yitnur,
it cxwbi but a tri0 and tkminji attest Its
eUffaVy.
1