davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
The Mines and the Town.

No,wih.;andiug the limited supply Of wa
ter Which 10 universally compan,d II
Throughout the mining districts Of our State.
aud IRON which the miners of Trinity county
are suffering, perhaps, almost as much as any
portion Of the country, we are assured BY
those conv-rsant with the matter, tls, there
has never been q tme when the miners in
This vicinity were doing as well as they are
m the present time.
The amount II gold taken out thus Ear ,his
sea'"n is much greater than in any pre,iou.
one, and the average yield to the man i.
quite as large, II NJ, larger, than it ever has
been since ths country has been settled -
New and rich diggings are discovered almos,
daily IN diheren, portions Of the county, from
the head waters Of the Trinity River u its
noutl. On the tops Of the mountains in
the side hills-in ravines and gulchcs before
unexplored, tbe precious metal is found in an
abundance TINT amply repays the industrious
isborer FOR the toll expended in it's search. -
There are thousands Of acres of aurif,rou,
soil within he limits u this county which as
yet have never been di-tuI bed by the shovel
and the pick, but which offer every induce
inent TO the gold seeker To test their richness.
There is r. ON here for n large population,
and ten tines the present number Of laborers
can here find profitable employment.
The business prospects OF this place are oI
the most hat-ring character, and there is
at the present time an unusual activity in all
branches Of business--a proof Of which can
be daily seen in the numerous improvements
constantly going on in our town. Lag and
commodious ire proof buildings are rapidly
taking the place Of the frail wooden struc-
lures which formerly occupied our streets,
and the town now presents an appearance OF
substantially and prosperity not excelled by
any mining town in the State. May our MI
ners and business men long be blessed with
the same prosperity which has attended them
for the last three years.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
INDIAN OUTBREAK II!
One Man Killed on Humbug Creek |!
Nine Men Murdered In Cold Blood or
klamath River!!!
MEN AND ARMS WANTED!,!
From the Yreka Cnion-Ex,ra |

From the freka l niOn-Extra
YREK., July 2S-3 P. VI.
Several miners from Humbu9 Creek have
just arrived, bringing US the following start.
Ing intelligence:
On Thursday last, oGth inst, three drunk
en- Indians passed down Humbug Creek. and
shortly after returned. coming up the creek,
one on horseback and the other two on foot
They came up to Mr.. Peters, a miner, and
another white man who was with him. MIR.
Peters attempted to ascertain from them
where they obtained the liqucr they had
been drinking but, instead Of giving him
the information he sought, they began to act
in an outrageous and abusive manner, at
tempting to ride over and abuse the white
man Who was with Peters They continued
this until Peters became exasperated, and told
them to desist or he would shoot them. and
drew revolver AT this they continued
their abuse Of the white man still worse, and
one Of them also drew his revolver, when
Peters is reported to have fred and .hot him
through the body. The other Indians then
closed upon Peters, shot him through the
breast, snatched his p stol from his hand. and
breast at the right nipple, and he died in
about an hour and half Peters before
his DEATH stated that these same Indians had
an old grudgr against him for having taken
stolen stock from them some time ago.
On Yesterday morning, about daylight, a
party of men from Hurt bug captured these
three Indians on Bark house Creek but, in
bringing them over to IIumbug Creek, two Of
them broke away. The party all fred at
them as they ran, but our informan, does not
know whether they were mortally wounded
or not. They escaped.
Last night the Indians, supposed to be
from the Applegat" tribe, made descent
on buckeye Bar, Klamath River, and killed
nine men. The names Of the killed we have
not yet been able TO learn.
1t is hoped our citizens will promptly turn
out to avenge this wholesale slaughter. There
are n number of men now in town trying 10
rase arms AMI ammunition to 60 in pursuit
Of the savages.
Ten Of our citizens have thus been sud
denly cut down by those prowling demons
Let them not be unavenged.
Tne two Indians who ran away from Hum
bug. after killing Peters, undoubtedly com
municatcd with number Of the Applcgatc
Indians who nre supposed to be roaming
about on the Klamath below the mouth Of
llumbug. and who are always thirsting for
blood. They probably gathered with them a
few Of the Klamath Indians and made this
murdcrous attack upon Buck eye Bar, and
then took To the mountains. Let all who
travel that way be on their guard.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

FATAL AccIpENr.-On Sunday last a me-
l1nchoy accident occurred a, Chadbourne's
Ranch in This county. Some persons were
examining a Colts revolver, the pre- oPrrty oi
one ofthe pa ty,when it accidentally f.ll out oil
the hand Of the person holding It, and strik ne
on the ground Was discharged mortaly
wounding a bys,ander by the name Of Chs
:. Summons, 20 that he died on the following
evening. The ball entered the lower part o
the abdomen, and passing upwards lodged in
the neighborhooA of the kidneys
The deeeased was about twenty three years
of age. a native Of Illinois, and had been q
.csilcE: Of this couaiy fos over .@O years.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
Later Intelligence.
MONDAY, s O'Clock A. NJ

MONDAY, O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Mr.. Edward Flanagan, of Barkhoust
Creek, has arrived with ,he following new,
from Buckeye Bar
He reports that he saw the bodies of ten
men, four Of whom he recognized ny those
Of Edward Parrish, WIN. Ilennessy, Thomas
Gray and Peter Ilignight. There were six
others whose names he did not ascertain,
killed at other points along the klamath -
There are near 300 men in pursuit OF The
savagPs.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

IloRsE RACE.-A race came of on Thurs
day afternoon, over the race track in the vi
clnity Of the town between Davison's s mare
and kcsslcr's horse for a purse Of s 500
The mare won the race, comming out six
feet ahead. There was n large attendance
of spectators. and considerable money
changed hands on the occasion.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
LU Nj l5ER.

V1fIE : subscriber has on hand at his Saw
L Mill and Lumber Yard, at the junction
If East and Main " eaver large assori-
ment uf
MBER
which he i. ready TO deliver at the shortest
notice. in any part Of the town. or adjacent
mines, 1T the lowest niarke, price.
ALBERT SHEPARD.
All orders left With NJ. V. DelPt. on
Court street, or Philip 10 Ter, on Sydney
lIl. will be promptly attended to.
N. B. Teaning done at short notice.
dy If.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

Tue BALL AT rus DIANA ccording to
Proyieus announcement the Ball at the Di.
ana came oT on Wednesday evening, the lst
inst. The Saloon was most beautifully deco
rated. Messrs. ChabaUd u Co. having r1hb.
tied more than their usual good taste IN the
adornmcnt Of the room. Everything passed
Off delightfully."-. and the dancing was kept op
with animation until o'clock A. NJ.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. (as We
" are about leaving for the Atlantic States, }
that John Carr is our regular authorised
4 gent % coil ct all outstanding accounts due
US. and to settle any demand against Us.
All parsons indebted to the late firm Of
Mitchell Harris & ca are r'qnested to call
and settle the sane with the above menii n, 4
Agen. As soon as possible Deays are dan
reruus. j. b. DAMON,
A MITCHELL.
Weayerville, Aug. !, 1855. aui 81
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

MELONS. We are indebted to Messrs. Sui.
li'an aud FelIer, OF Oregon Gulch, for some
oi the most delicious watcrmelons and musk
melons We ever had the pleasure Of fea.ting
upon. We think tha. it would be almost i'm
p"ssiblo for any portion Of the State TO outvie
the garden Of our friends, in the size and
lusciousness of this delicious fruit.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

between them. until they saw Brown run
few yards with his hands upon his abdomen
and then fall down f.less. The young man
VS. arrested ct once. Mr.. Brown was a
man much respected and leaves young
widow.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
GARD TO TIE pTBLIC.

To THE EpiToR OF THE TRINITY TINES
Sir VIII you allow us through your
columns to return our thanks To the Ladies
and Gentlemen who dtiqned TO favor Us
With their presence at our Ball on Wednts-
day evening last? For the kindness with which
they have appreciated our humble endedvors
TO be agreeable TO the public, we aye mos,
sincerely thankful
Your obedicni servants.
A. CHABAUD & CO.
Weavervile, Aug. 3. 1858.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

HOD bags Green Rio Cutiee
UUU 500 mats Manila Sugar
500 mats No. China Sugar
900 bbls Crushed aud Powdered Suysr
20 hf hbs Crushed and Pow dered Sugar
300 bbls Cuffe,- Sugar
$50 bbls and hf bbls NOrleans Sugar
Is bbls and hf bbls S sugar.
For sale By
Il. L. BREWSTER & co.
i2S If cor Front and CT ,ys's.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
IL. Il BREWSTER .G 90.

IL. II BRE IV.S1'ER Il 90.
Wholesale Grocers IL Provision Denleai.
SAN FRANCISCO.
10O Cases Preston s. Merrills Yeas.
lOO Powders.
400 cases assorted Pie Fruits,
$50 cs Fresh Peaches.
10 cs fresh Whrrtleb"rries,
l05 cs Natural Preserves, assorted,
50 cs Preserved Ounces,
100 cs assert d Jams and Jellier,
90 cs Peach Jam and Jelly,
700 cs Saltratus, us aud paper,
100 cs Roast Chicken,
100 cs do Turkey,
$50 cs l.obst rs aud Claims,
80 cs Kensett's Oysters,
100 cs Fields Oy,ters.
100 d"z hooped b. ckets,
500 gross 4. ". Matches,
800 cs Green Teas, and , lb.
so cs Black Teas, tlb pa,
300 cs Mustard. glass,
$50 cs ground Pepper,
300 cs Cassla and Pimento,
100 cs Nutnegs,
l5O cs Walnut Catsup,
300 cs Tomato Catsup, pin,s and as,
300 bxs Pepper Sauce,
$50 cs Olive Oh,
$50 cs Sardines, hf and ~ box,
1000 bxs lill's soap,
1000 bxs White Eng Soap,
600 cs Chemical Olive Soap,
For sale by
K. L. BREWSTER & CO.,
Jy2o II ~ Front ST., cor Clay.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

DEsrRUcTIvE FIRE IN SrocKToN.-The
City Of Stockton narrowly escaped total des-
truction on MONDAY last Several buildings
were destroyed and it WAS with great difficult
ty that the fir was finally subdued rs.
timated damage $40, 900.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
ARRIVAL OF THE CORTEs.
Twenty Deaths from Cholera ON the
Passage!!!

Tho Nicaragua steamer Cortes arrived at
San Francisco on Monday evening. There
is no later news from the Atlantic than that
broupkt hy the Golden Gate. The steamer
from New Orleans to connect wiih the Mic
arnpua route has been Withdrawn foS the
summer.
On the fourth day after the Cortes left
San Juan Il cholera broke out among the
S,eerage passengers aud according to the
r,por, Of the Surgeon of The Steamer, twenty
deaths occurred before arriving nj San Fran
CISCO
The s. +. Chfoniole saws:
The disease WAS prevailing upon the 18TH
uus. xAcEr u had committed great rayagcs
anonp the natives, the estimate uf deaths at
am. Mace not Tar from Virgin Bay beng
.i,h,v out II one hundred persons The
.a,s,n npers. ho,~cver, had no attacks wblle
an the lsthuus, " wI,'rh they crossed without
ans hh.y l any kind 1t was not tlli several
Ans alter th. Go tes wNs out that the ehole-
~ began 10 rage
u,. surgeon af the Cosies denies that
,h.r. ,s any Cholera an the 'slhiuus, aud
,avs that during has stay at Saa Juan he
nnde dihgtnt search 10 sec case, but
Soud hnd none
x.,..t Intelligence of the Movements OF
Ceu. Alvares
The Ylclalh gays: "A passenger who
arrived ON the steamer Cortes, from MAMA
milo. places us in possession OF the following
nartculars relative 10 the movements OF the
marty under Alvarez. On the 18TH OF July,
III, F,derast army laid siege To Z 'patlan,
g.rrisoned town containing about 5000 in
Aabitauts Al communication between CO.
lima and GuadaiBjara is consequently sus
nenarA Oar informant isd opinion thai
IN. town Of Zapailan is ,rt this IN h" hand,
~ IN. Alyar,L party. The army oi Alvarez
h.. recently peeu rc nforccd 10y siN hundrea
non ,i,.. liberated from the prison of COhila.
WatLcr ta >icaruEuR
Walker il app. a,s has had no more bat
J.. with The NleaEacuans " Nhsn the Cor
-. l.n he was at RcaIjo, from which port he
,yas soon expected with tour hundred men 10
,.,nr, 90 san Juan del Sur To otter battle
4 hro,her sf Col. Walker and one "f his
,n.n who were taken prisoners AMI escaped,
arrived 10 tie Cories,
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

Weaverville, Aug. 3. 1858.

We are authorized T. announce the nam
of CHARLES + WILLIAMS as An IN
DEEPEN DENT CANDIDATE for Assem-
blyman from Trinity County.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

1S0 Cerouns fresh Chile Peaches,
lcO 10 bags hle Beans,
leo bbls Carolina Rice,
1901 mats No. | Rice,
500 hf bbls Corn Meal,
100 cs Dairy Salt, 10 and l5b bags,
500 drums Goldfish,
800 cks TennenI's Ale and Porter.
For Sale by
r Il BREWSTER & co,
Corner Front and Clay streets,
i?Sf San Francisco.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

We are authorized 10 announce the name
Of j. s. PITZER, of Wcaveryllc. as a can
didate for the office Of District Judge Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

Dlu Gases Goodwln's Smoking Tobacco,
cUU 3n0 cs " atsnu's Smoking do
IS cs Fl Sacramento do
3 cs E, phant do
35 cs Twin Bros and "Our Jeser'
Tobacco
25 cs Frui; and Apricot Tobac' o,
30 cs Cabanns and Cantelope do
80 cs Grape aud Let Her Kip"
Tobacro,
10 cs May Flower Tobacco
For Sale by
Il. L. BREWSTER & co,
Cor. Front and Clay streets,
jy2SG San Francisco.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

ALL descriptions of Blanks printed TO or
4 der on short no.iee q: the IlaEs o5has.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned will make application to
the Board Of Supervisors Of Trinity County,
AT their next session, to be held in tie town
Of Weaverville, for License TO keep Toll
Bridge across Trinity Rvr, at the place
known as Galyin's Ranch
ID j. CALVIN.
Weaverville, July 90, 1855. jy28
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

We are authorized to announce Will
LIAM Z. TURNER, (late Judge of the 9th
Judicial District as candidate for Judge
of the 18th Judicial District, at the Septen.
her election.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04

HAliFAx, Thursday Morning, July S.
The Royal Mail Steamship America, Capt
Long, from Liverpool the 23l ult., arrived at
this port yesterday ternoon, and sail, d
again for Boston. The steamer North Star
(oi the Vanderbilt Llne) arrived at IIavrc
goth Of June. The Herman, from Bremen
ria Southampton, sailed from Southampton
same day for New York, with 25 passengers
and $50 ;ons cargo.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS

The New York papers contain no other
news from the Crimea than the details Of the
capture Of the Mamelon aud White Towers
by the allied forces ON the 9Th Of June. The
San Francisco Hnad, however, publishes
the following telegraphic spatch, forwarded
10 that journal from Halifax on the morning
Of the 9th Of July:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
no! FOR TEE UNITED STATES
CLOTH STORE.

CITEINER, BROTHER & Co. have just opened the
y most splendid and useful stock of READY-MAOE
CLOTHING ever offered to the people of the Valley
of Virginia The most exquisite patterns for weddings
and parties to the substantial article for negro wear can
be found at this establishment They have spared no
taste pains nor expense to maintain their motto of Ex
celsor' in the Clothing business Indeed they have
purchased with view to selling cheaper than the cheap
est every article in their line. Their stock is unusual
" large the competition great and hence 1t will be
desderatum shove off clothing at small profits, in or.
der 10 get rid Of their Stock which consists in part OF
CoATs-Black, Blue, Green and Brown French Cloth
Frock Goats; fine Blue and Black Coats Sack Goats Of
all coors; great variety of Business Goats; Fancy o.
yercoats from S4 so to $685. fine Black Cloth Over
coats Black Blue and Brown Overcoas; Lambskn and
Fell do Black and Blue Pilot Cloth Overcoats Black
and Fancy Sattnett Frock and Sack Coats
PAHTs.LTweed Pants black docskin; black and fan
CIV Sattinct from S to So; black AMI fancy Cashmere;
and others too numerous to mention.
VEsTs-Biack Satin and Fancy Silks; Silk Velvet
and Plush from So 80 to SIS; black cloth and fancy
simcre Plaid and German Vests.
Boys CLorHINGThe largest and best assorted stock
of Coats Pants and Vests to fit boys four years old and
older, ever brought to this market 81
NEGRO CLoTHING.-A large and well assorted stock.
FunNIsHINa Goops-Whitc linen and fancy Shirts;
knit Shirts and Drawers; silk Neck Handker-
chiefs; Stocks, Suspcndcrs, Umbrellas Carpet Bags,
Pistols, Jcwelry Gloves, Hats and Caps, Trunks, and
every other article be found in first class Clothing
Hail. All they want is call from the public, to
vince of the truth of what they say.
STANTON Oct. IL, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
Watches, Clocks & JeweEry.

IENHE subscriber has Just returned from the
Il Northern cities, where he has taken great
pains 10 select and purchase for cash one of the
cheapest and largest stocks of Gold and Silver
Watches ever brought to Staunton, all of which
will be sold very low, wholesale or retail With
large assortment CT Gold Neck, Curb and Fob
Chains; Fine Mosaic and Cameo Breast Pins
and Ear Rings; Gold Bracelets. Gold Lockets,
Gold Coral and JET Crosses. Also, great vari-
ETY. of Finger Rings, plain or set with Diamonds
Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold Pencils and
Pens, all of the best quality.
Also, general assortment of Silver and Plated
ware, consisting of Ladies', Cream and Sugar
Spoons, and longs, Table and Desert Spoons and
Forks, Butter and Pickle Knives and Forks, Cake
Baskets, Casters, Cream Pitchers, Candlestcks,
and every thing in the Watch and Jewelry line,
all of which am determined to sell cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere. am satisfied with
small profits and quick sales.
AS for my stock of watches, both Gold and Sill
YER, | defy competition; as regards quality and
quantity, I am prepared to sellthem by the single
watch. or dozen, that persons can be sure of be-
inu suited with watch out of my extensive
stock. All ask is trial TO convince persons !;
It will be much to their advantage to purchase
from me. | guarantee all goods sell to be what
they are represented, or the money will be re-
funded. Please save this advertisement and call
at DAVID S. BEARS
Cheap Watch and Jewery Store, Main Street,
Staunton, Va.
Old Gold and Silver bought or taken in ex-
change. and the highest price given.
Nav II. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
a New and Wonderful Discovery |!
GGeDDyWaN'S
CELEBRATED PAIN PLASTER,

FOR THE CURE OF ALL
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections, Affections OF the
mp and Leg, Pain in the Loins, Sun Pain, Weakness
or Pam in the Chest Spinal Affections, Headache, sc
MS celebrated and invaluable Plaster was discovered
i by JAMES W. GOODWIN, in the year lS53.--
After having been afflicted with the most acute pains in
the PACK ana lons and having tried every remedy sug
estca ny the most eminent physicians as well as those
ioa IN he advertising columns OF every that
came within his reach and those advised by his friends
and thought OF by his acquananccs, without obtaining
e relief he was induced by the intense ooa-
ny anguish which he suffered, TO devise some means Tor
nnse whereby he might be freed from that severe and
msupportabe torture, which fast undermining his
constitution and impairing his mental vgcr and activity
when almost despairng of success, and IN daily apPre
hension that the disease had assumed ncurable char
acer he discovered this plaster His relief was instan
taneouS and miraculous
The medical properties of these plasters are purely
BOTANICAL and the undersigned relying upon his lndvd
ual experience for their extraordinary virtue In Offering
them the public feels the fullest confidence that they
will be found most speedy and permanent relief ior all
the diseases above enumerated.
Many testimonials could be exhibited OF the pre-eml-
nent efficacy of this plaster, but the marvellous result
wrought by them-are alone relied upon as sure crie-
rion OF their well deserved merits.
DIREC TIONS.
Before the application of this plaster I should De mod
eratcly heated-as have found 10 produce more
soothing effect in the extraction oil pam; and when warm
It should be applied immediately over .ne sea, o. luz
disease In Of headache the plaster snouid DC
piled to the back Of the neck -cspecally in cases Oh
nervous headache.
REFERENC Noes.
NELsoN.-Wm. Faber A. Fortune, Mrs Vaughan,
A. ]. Aistrop, Geo. A. Ryan, Samuel Page; Col. b.
Hargrove, Mrs. Gen Loving, DIR. Jas r. Elsom, Col
b. Harris, VIM Chcatham Scaton A. Loving, Capt. A
Martin, Capt. w. M. Harriss Col. Joseph Shelton,
Jno. Is. Spiece, Attorney at Law, Orve Loving, Clerk
Nelson Superior Court, Mayo Cabell, Lcmucl Turner.
Dr. j. A. Forbes, Albcmarlc; Col. John Bass, South
Carolins Peter G Camden, st. Louis, Mo.
Price so cents. For sale by t. p. j. b. EsKnrnGr,
Staunton, Va.
Octl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
SasqnOn's Patent
ain and Grass-seed Separator.

vsyfIIS Machine was invented and patented by
a G.. b. Salmon, of Illinois, aud, wherever II
has been exhibited, has taken precedence OF all
others for cleaning Grain and Grass Seeds.
The First Silver Medal was awarded to the IN
ventor at the Worlds Fair in New York, and the
first prize at the New York State Fair in 1852
1t has been adopted by the Richmond city Mllers,
who recommend it as the best machine known tor
separating cock|ss and other impurities from wheat
II will separate any two seeds of different size or
weuht. is simple in It's construction, and easily
kept in order 1t is peculiarly adapted to farmers
uses as it requires but little power to work 1t, and
cleans grain more perfectly than any machine now
in use.
1t can be furnished at the following prices, viz:
For Farmers Machine that will clean 10 to
80 bushels per hour. $50
For Farmers Machine that will clean 81
to 30 bushels per hour, 80
For a Farmers Machine arranged for horse
power) that will clean 50 bushels per hour, 5O
For Miller's Machine that will clean 81 TO
so bushels per hour, o.
For Miller's Machine that will clean 50 to
rs bushels per hour, 100
For Miller's Machine that will clean l25
to | 90 bushels per hour, lou
For Miler's Machine that will clean $50
to 200 bushels per hour, 200
Address Ro. Nj. ANDERSON,
Commission Merchant, Richmond, Va.
n. B.-County Rights will be sold on reason
able terms.
Feb. %, 1855. M A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-04-11
DER. IL. III M MILLS
Celebrated Drawing & Healing Salve

DR.. II. being Mpentor and Sole Proprietor.
E'ROM the great popularity this Salve has ac
a quired, wherever it is known, and from the
satisfaction given in every case in which it has
been tried, he feels encouraged to extend it more
50 that the public generally may have an opportu
nifty Of receiving similar benefits. Those who are
troubled with Tetterworlns, Bone-Felons, Pains
in the limbs or joints, Burns, Sprains, Blood Boils
Flesh Wounds, Eruptons on the skin, (no mat
ter of hat character caused by an impure state
of the blood, will find it to their advantage TO USE
his Salye twill also cure the Scrofula, White
Swelling, Cancers, Warts, and various other all
ments. 1t can be applied to any part of the body
with safety. twill cure many diseases which
have refused to yield to other medicines more cost
ly. 1t is now for discerning and intelligent pub
lie to decide whether or not, have complied with
the custom of the times by attributng to it sana-
tive qualities which it does not possess. Since
IS47 it has made more than $4,000 cures-if you
buy the Salve and observe the directions it will
cure yoa. BY procuring DR.. e. Hamml's Uni
versal Drawing and Healing Safve, the mother can
put it on her infant of two weeks old with safety
it is as gentle as lamb and as powerful as a
lion This Salve has been sent for from three hun
dred to five hundred miles, and is becoming very
popular from the numerous cures it has made.
For sale by T. P. s. J. b. EsKaIDeE, and O..
G. bloRhIs, Staunton ANDREW HoUoK, Harr-
sonburg j. J. s. A. 6. BRowN,' Bridgewater.,
AUG. :. 1854. f =