Christian herald., November 23, 1883, Page 10, Image 10

10
ft*
From Idaho to Texas.
CHRISTIAN HERALD.
snow. -.
After leaving Grande Ronde the
face of the country changed for the
worse, being rocky, and the most
of it covered with sago. We fol­
lowed down North Powder river to
Baker City. The country is com­
posed of alkali flats and sage brush,
grass being very scarce. Baker
City is not much of a place, and,
M s a my«?.
tery. They are generally foreigners
and are not overburdened with a
knowledge of the world ; but think
that the Latter Day Saints are the
people of God like Israel of old.
They are not ashamed .to own that
they are Mormons as they were
further back, but are proud of it.
There are portions of this country
gnqdjbr stock* bufc those that live
Plicate and Feeble Ladies.
to
Those jíiiigünr;Tn u.>umu
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet;
that constaut drain that is taking from your
system all Its former elasticity, driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of
your system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain ure per­
manently removed. None receive so much
benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful
and show such an Interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women.
Feels low Again.
I do not wish to weary the read­
ers of the H erald with a full
description of our trip, but thought
it might interest our many friends
to know how we progressed during
our journey of two thousand miles.
Our ¡»arty consisted of John Rus­
sell and wife, two (single) sons
*«4»
„SylvpRtfir Russell
and wife, Hiram Hough an
... neuralgia nnu i»
wuiawyi ui ij .a * !.i ww.««
almost dead. There seemed to be here arc roo povi UJ own
Abner and Ellen Russell, and the
tlon
of
the
whole
system;
headache, nervous
As you near the Great Lake the prostration, and was almost
helpless. No
but one occupation that paid, and
nhvsiclans
or
medicines
<li<l
her
any good.
writer and wife. At Weston we
months ago she began to use Hop Bit-
that was selling whisky. There water gets from had to worse. Three
with such good effect that she seems and
were joined by Grandmother Rus­
Some of the springs are boiling and terw
feetsxoung again, although over 70 yearsohl. I
were
more
saloons
there
than
any
We ttrink there Is no oilier inedieine flt to
sell, making In all fonrt'C?D’"persorr*.
z— the
salt, alkali» jxQn.„&pd. use
In rhe fatnlly.”-A lady, In Providence.
place
of
its
8iza
wo
Tiavu
seen
ex-
We TraTTTh I fty-two "horses, fl ve
B radford , P a ., May 8,1875. I
-other things in U—We camped at
cept
Dodge
Cityi
Kansas.
From
‘
" it towoa mia BIB Uljev a »1
.
wagons anil one hack.
nervousness, sickness at thcT stomach, I
Baker to tho mouth of Boise liver one place where the water was bo as
monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick I
We left Moscow, Idaho, May 10,
blue that it went by the flame of day
In a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All ]
the
country
has
the
sanife
general
1882, with heavy hearts at the
my neighbors use them.
Blue
creek.
appearance; small valleys along the
M rs . F annie G reen .
11 iough t 6f leaving friends perhaps
83,060 L ost .—»‘A tour of Europe t hat cost me I
Onthe29
th
of
June
we
arrive
I
creeks covered with sage. Out
forever, as far as this world is con­
“83,000 done me less good than one bottle of I
from the creek it was hilly, rocky at Corrinne, a small town on the “ Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of 15 ;
cerned. But we were and are still
C. P. R R. Judging from appear­ years’ nervous weakness, sleeplessness, and I
and covered with sage. We crossed ances of this one, a Gentile town “ “dyspepsia.
”
lb M-. Auburn. N, Y.
cheered by the hope that if we
High Authority.
Snake river at or below the month does not thrive well in a Mormon
Hop Bitter« Is not, In any sense, an alco-1
meet no more in this world that we
of the Boise and followed it to community. More anon.
hoiic beverage or liquor, and could not be I
shall meet •“ in the sweet by and
sold for use except to persons desirous of ob- 3
T, L. C hilders .
Boise City. This was .formerly a
talning a medicinal bitters.
by,** where partings., are no morej
Christian, Polo Pinto Co.* Texas.
G reen B. R aum , U. ft. Com. Inter! Rev. I
sage
flat;
but
the
farmers
ha
ve
dug
So. B looming ville ,- O, May k »79. I
and sorrows never come if we
up tho sage, and in some instances
S irs .—I have been suffering ten years, and 1
¡»rove faithful until death. We
I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more I
have made fencing of it,-so now it
dvmml the riw.k vary muddy .as..far „
good than all the doctors.
as Walla Walla. From there we lias" IKe Tppe&TU^
Ha by
---------
There can be nothing
passed through Weston and across valley.
We are no thankful to aay that our nuralng
baby wn« permanently cured of a dangerous
the Umatilla Indian Reservation, raised except by irrigation. »We
restores, with tho gloss and lreshness of
and protracted constipation and Irregularity
of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by iu
youth, faded or grayEalr to A~naturnt, rich
which, by the way, is the best body saw and heard some Bob White
mother, which at the same time restored her
b.own color, or deep black, as may be desired.
to perfect health and strength.—The Parent«,
of land, taken as a whole, we have Quails, the first that some of the
By its use light or red liair may be darkened,
Rochester, N. Y.
___ _
¡»arty
had
heard
for
thirty-four
thin hair thickened, and baldness often,
seen. We forded the Umatilla
1884. ———
though not-ahvays, oured.
years,
and
some
that
never
heard
river, considerably swollen, owing
It ehecks falling of the hair, and stimu-
to the melting snow in the moun them before. „ They are not natives .. ..lalws.aurak and sickly giowth to vigor. It
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, amt
tains. The bed of the stream is of this country, but have been
heals nearly every disease peculiar, to the
i l l
scalp. As a I.allies’ Ilair Dressing, the
very rocky, making it disagreeable turned out here to stock the
Harper's Magazine begin« it« sixty-eighth
V1QOR is unequalled ; it contains neither oil
country,
there
being
a
strict
law
volume with the December Number, ft is the
crossing. The road followed the
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, ami
most popular illustrated periodical in Ameria
against
killing
them.
Not
far
from
silken
in appearance,and imparts a delicate,
and England, always fully abreast of the timee
river almost all the way to the
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
in its treatment of subjects of current social and
Boise
City
wo
saw
some
fine
or
­
industrial
interest, and always advancing iti
summit of the mountains., We
Mil. C. I’. B rich er writes from h’irby, ()..
standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical ex­
chards,
and
everything
indicated
a
J«.'*/3,
" l<axt tall my liair commenced
crossed several streams that put
cellence. Among "it« attractions for 1884 are: »
, falling out, and in a short time 1 became
new serial novel by William Black, illustrated]
nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of
thrifty
and
enterprising
people.
into Hie Umatilla that were swollen
AV er ’ s H air V igor , which stopped the fall­
by Abbey ; a new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated j
of the hair, and started a new growth. 1
by Gibson and Dielman ; descriptive illustrated ,
and hard to. cross, Machena creek Boise City is about the size of ing
have now a full.head of hair growing vigor­
pipers by George H. Boughton, Frank D. Mil­
ously, and am convinced that but for tlie
let, C. H Farnham, and others; important his­
in ¡»articular, the water was mid­ Walla Walla, and being tho center
use of your prcpanRiuu A should have been
torical and biographical papers ; short stories by
---- entirely hald.1’________ _____ _______
W. D. Howdte,Charles Itokds.Ac.
1
sides to our horses, and we had to ’ of trade for all Southern Idaho, and
.1, W. B owen , proprietor of the McArthur
(Ohio) HiK/tiirir. says : “AVER’S H air V igor
go against the current, which made being capital of the territory, it is a
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
I speak <>f it from mv own experience, jis
it hard to stem; but we all got place of considerable importance.
use promotes the growth of new hair, ami
For a few days travel from » oise
Per Year :
makes it glossy and soft. The V igor is also
across without any accident fur­
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within iliy
$4 00
know ledge lias the preparation ever failed
HARPER’S MAGAZINE ....
ther than -getting our goods wet, the country had a better appear­ to
give, entire satisfaction.”
4 00*
HARPER’8 WEEKLY............
Although this is a toll road, it was ance, there being more grass p.nd
M r . A xgi - s F airbairn , lender of the
celebrated “ Fairbairn Family " of Scottish
4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR...........
in a terrible condition ; being al­ 1688 sage. We cros-qd Snake river
V icak'ts,. writes„.from Itosfon, Mast., Feb. 6,
l*sn
••
Ever
since
my
liair
began
t<>
give
sil
­
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE^-.-..
.. 1 5®
most impassable in ¡»laces. This the third and last time at Glenn’s
very ev+deuc® of the change which fleeting
tune
procureth,
I
have
used
AVER
’
S
H
air
V igor , and so have been able to maintain
side of the mountains there is but Ferry. From here, for several day’s
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIB­
an ippearatiee of v<<uthtillness — :r matter of
RARY, One Year (52 Num be»;............10 GO ’
travel,
water
was
scarce,
and
we
considerable consequence Io ministers, ora-
little timber, but the canyons are
t
actors, an I hi fact every one ubu live«
Pontage Free to aU. subscriber» in the Uniid
in lln' eyesof flic public.’’
deep and rough. In places the had to make long drives in order to
States or Canada.
M rs . »>. A. P rescott , writing from 1« Fhn
road runs so near the river that it get water for the stock. We came
S’., < h rh nr.ori., ,l/.is< , .Ijiril II, |ss_, snys :
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
“ i’wo »arsa.! ■ alHHinr « o thirds of mv h'sir
looks, frightful, and makes one to Snake river again at Salmon • came
Numbers for June and December of each year i
off. it thinned very rapidly, ami I was
•ast growing bahl. On using AV er ' s H aiiv
When no time is specified, it will be uuderstow
shudder, for a very little tip would f Falls, followetF4t“about six miles,
\ ig >ic the falling slopped and a new growth
that the ej^ryxnber wishes to begin with
eonimeui’cd, mid in about a mouth my head
currenl Nuaitfer.
“j
turn wagon and all into the seeth­ ’ then h ft it to see it no more only
was complrt> ly covered with short hair. It
Tho
last
Eight
Volume«
of
Harpers
lias continiuxl in grew, nud is ^uw as good 115
zine, iu neat cloth binding, will beseut by ¡n*«<|
ing waters below. The east side of ‘ in the distance.
before it fell. I regularly nse<Mil one bottle
postpaid, on receipt of S3 0® per v0'nn?M
of
tlio
\
iGott,
but
now
use
it
dFcusionally
as
At IL*ck Creek Station we struck
n rtrwtng.“
,
Cloth Caees. for binding, 50 cants each—»71
the mountains is not so rough, but
mail, portiaud.
. . ,
.1
M • h ive hundreds <d similar testimonials
has more timber than the west 'the first Mormon 'settlement; and
Index t > Harper*» Magatiwe, Alphabetic!
t > i!>0 etlhacy of AV er ’ s II aik V igor . It
Analytical, and Classified, for Voinnis«* 1 t" I
The Grande Ronde is a beautiful from here through Utah they were
nuvil«« but n trial to conviuco tbc inoit akepti-
inclusive, from .Inna, 1850, to June, 1880, o I
about
all.
tho
people
we
saw.
In
I
’
. mv nine.
vol.,
8vo, Cloth, 54 IX).
valley, surrounded by high moun­
Remittances should be made bv Post-on»!
J
’
ltEI
’
AREH
IlV
. Money or Draft, to avoid chance of l«*-
.^.1
tains ; it is «'delightful place in the. these frontier settlement» they are
Xetcnpapern are not to top'J thin aarei
1
Dr.
J.
C7Aycr&
Co.,
Lowell,
Mass.
a
hard
looking
set
;
and
how
they
euuiunr, but disagreeable in winter
i nient without the erpreM ordei* of H asp »1 I
Sold by »11 Dru£gl«la,
BsuTHEns.
Addreas
„
I
owing to the heavy winds and {manage to keep body and soul to- j
11ABPEB 4 BROTHEB8. N«w loA I
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
Harper’s Magazine.