davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

CHANGE.-We saw load of dried hides drawn
through our streets one day this week. Until
recently they have never been considered worth
saving. The establishment of tannery in this
vicinity, however, has suddenly given TO them
a considerable value. We do not know when
we have observed more forcibly evidenced the
fact that California is rapidly approximating the
condition of things in the older States. Men are
fast becoming impressed with the true value Of
dollar, and convinced of the truthfulness of the
old saw that '' pence breed pounds" and that il
the former cared for, the latter will care fol
,hemselSes. Saving old hides! Who'd have
thought it? When will merchants com.
mence taking old rags in exchange for goods.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

School CoMMIssIoNERs.-Mr. VIM. S. Hughes
Assessor, by virtue of his office, has appointe,
DR.. Benjamin Shurtleff, R. T. Sprague and DR.
Pelham Board of School Commissioners fo
the Shasta District.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

The Festival of st. John the Baptist,
mN%gzM WILL BE CELEBRATED by the Ma
.Ay@ sonic Fraternity in Shasta Oh the 25ih
saaHsS day of June next.
An Grafton will be delivered by
MILTON y. LATHAM,
at 8 o'clock =. NJ, after which public dinner
will be given.
There will llsp he BALL in the evening.
Brethren in good Standing, and all persons ia
vorable 10 the order, are invited TO participate
in the exercises of the day.
J. A. RAYMOND,
E. W. TRACY,
j. W. JACKSON,
Committee.
Yreka Herald and Trinity Times insert twice
and send bill.
Shasta. June Q. 1924. ie2td
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

GERMAN EMIGRANTs.-The New York Board
of Emigration estimate that $4,000 900 in
money llas been brought into the country in the
last year by German emigrants.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

MIDDLsrowS BALL.-We mad the pleasure of
being present at the Ball given at the Eagle Ho-
tel, Middletown on Thursday evening. Wheth-
er it was attributable to the presence of SO many
beautiful ladies, many Of them unmarried ( think
of it. ye lorn bachelorsD or to the fact that cv-
cry body could dance just as much as every body
wished, or TO the superabundance of good things
with which the supper table was loaded, we are
not prepared to say. Whatever the cause, how.
ever, this we do know, that seldom have we en-.
joyed more pleasant party. MIR. Ryan and his
lady are certainly entitled to the thanks of all
present The dancing did not cease until the
crimsoned clouds made their appearance as
Grant couriers to announce the approach of the
morning sun.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

LIrERATURE.-Mr. Roman, of the Shasta Book
Store. has again obliged US with copies Of the
June number of Harper and Graham's Maga-
zines. Also for London aud Boston picioriaIs
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

MORE TRooPs.-There arrived on the Sonora
on the 10th inst oil United States troops, un
der the command of Maj. Prince. They are te
be stationed in California and Oregon.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
JOHN BALL

Announces himself as candidate for Count
Treasurer. subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic Convention.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
Auo,her Horrible Murder.

On the 18th inst, one of the most cold d-blooded
murders was committed about quarter ot a
mile above Horsetown, hat we have ever had
to record in the county. The person killed was
a man usually called Levi Goodwin, but whose
pncper hsme was David G. Goodwin. The un-
<losb,ed murderer Alexander Higgins, was his
snr.re- They had been in the vicinity OF Horse
,,,wH about one month. Goodwin had, previ-
ous to coming to this county, resided in Sacra-
meato, where he had been engaged in the fish
ery business, and in keeping drinking saloon.
Higgins, alias Williams, had served as bartender
for Goodwin, and had also, at one time, been in
the employ of one Mr. Kecfe, cook. lie was
at one time convicted in Sacramento of stealing
money, and properly punished lie took the
stage on the I4ili at Brigssvilie, bnt lett II at
Tchama-was dressed in common blue cotton
nde ovrralls, soiled white shirt beneath a gray
Jumper or overshirt-had on a brown hat be-
longing TO Good win-was about FIVE feet ten IN
ches in heighi,-ha dark brown hair, light
beard, sallow complexion, and was very talka-
tive He was once on board an American man
Of war and had, we believe the letter II and
otAeg Letters and marks pricked upon one Of his
wrists with India iri7.
1t seems that Goody:in had lcf' IIorsctown, on
the evening of his death, considerably under the
influence Of drink, aud it is thought that the
scouud.el Higgins took advantage oi his help
less state, 10 murder him for small amount OF
money which he had concealed about lis per-
sou On the uight Of the murder, Higgins APP
peared in Horsetown. and was observed to have
u large spot of blood upon his shirt and when
questioned about it, he said that his nose had
been bleeding.
The body of the murdered man was not dis
covered until the 2qlh. # was found in an old
prospecting hole, partly covered with ashe'
The skull was fractured Immediately above the
eye; there was also deep cash upon the upper
lin. An axe, with which the deed was doubt
less committed, was found near the cabin, with
blood and hair upon it. The floor of the cabin
was also spotted with blood, which, in some in
stances, were covered with ashes
j. is believed that Higgins is now lurking
somewhere around the low houses of Sacramen-
10 or San Francisco. He must be known to the
Sacramento police, and we trust the department
will spare no efforts to secure his arrest
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
WII. 8. HUGHES

Announces himself as a candidate for re-elec.
ton TO The off ce of County Assessor, subject to
the decision of the Democratic County Conven-
ton.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
ROBERT x. SNEE

Will be candidate for County Assessor, sub
iect to the decision Of the Democratic Conven
ton.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
II. f. MIX.

OF Whisky Greek, is candidate for the Sher-
itfaliy of Shasta county, subject to the decision
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

THAsKs.-F. Schlesinger, of the News Depot,
will please accept our thanks for late Pictotials
snd Atlantic journals.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
WIN. DYER,

OF Whisky Greek. is Miners Candidate for
the Sheritfaliy of Shasta County, subject to the
decision OF the County Democratic Convention
iel6
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY BALL!
AT RED BLUFFS.

sE1G THE PROPRIETORS of the LUNA
xyxX HOUSE." Red Bluffs, have the pleasure
~ of announcing TO the public, that they
intend TO give grand Ball on The evenv
ing OF the Fourth of July next.
Every possible arrangement will be made to
secure comfort and pleasure to all who may be
present. Ladit and gentlemen of this and the
surrounding counties are respectfully requested
to attend
VINCENT. BUTLER g. WEBB
Bed Bluffs. April 27, 1855. ap28td
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
AUCTION /! AUCTION!

- THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
NS Public Auction, at Loags Horse N.S
Market. on this day, Saturday, at 10 O'Clock, Is
mules and horses
Sale positive Terms cash
JAS LOAG, Auctioneer.
Shasta, June %. 1865. 1t
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
HARVEY BOYER,

OF French Gulch, is candidate for the Sher-
iffalty of Shasta County, subiec, TO the decisjon
of the Democratic County Convention.
je23-td
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
COL. FAULKNER,

Of Middletown, will present his name to the
Democratic County Convention, for the nomina-
tion for County Treasurer je23-td.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
!. IT. PENNINGTON,

OF Middlelown, will be a candidate before
the Democratic Convention for the nomination
for County Clerk. jel6
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
THE SHASTA COURIER

H The Advertising Agency of L. P. Fisher
has been removed 10 the Iron Building oppo-
site the Pacific Express Office, up stairs, San
francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

SUGGEsrIvE.-The Downieville Citizen, says
that the blankets in the lodging places in that
town having been lately taken out and shuk,
great chronological commotion apparent.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
ELECTION NOTICES.
TIMOTHY CONKLIN,

Of Whisky Greek, is a candidate for the Coun-
ty Clerkship, subject 10 the decision OF the De-
mocratic Convention. je23-td.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
SHASTA PRECINCT PRIMARY
ELECTION.

The Democrats Of Shasta Election Precinct
are requested tp assemble at the St. Charles Ho
tel IN this place on next Saturday evening, the
3Oth OF the present month, for the purpose of
elecling delegates 10 represent this precinct in
the County Convention to be holden in this town
on the 9TH Of July proxino.
By request of MANY DEMOCRATS.
June 70, 1855. je23td
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
r. e.. GIILETTE.

Is candidate for County Clerk, subjectto the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
jel6
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
uOmER A. CUKTIss

OF Shasta, is candidate for the County Clerk
ship, subject to the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention. Je2otd
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23
G. p. UHL,

e. p. UHL,
Is candidate for the office Of County AS
SC ssor, subject to the decision Of tile DenioSratc
.ounty Convention. je23-id.
The Shasta courier., 1855-06-23

SHASTA, June 90, 1855.
Business in Shasta has never been better than
at present.
Freight to Yreka, 7a8HGold Dust. Is 75al7
do to Weaver, 2a3a Ex. ON AT. States, pc.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07

10 FARaERs AND PoRK PAcKERs.-We call
attention to Messrs. Orr s. Laughlin's adyer-
tisement under the above head. This old and
well known packing firm have commenced op-
erations briskly. They have cut up 1900
head and are just getting actively at work
OF this lot, GOO very fine hogs came from the
upper part of Hopkins county, KY, and de-
serve especial notice on that account, as but
very few hogs have ever before been brought
from kentucky to this city for killing. We
are glad to notice the enterprise of this firm
has made a beginning to what we think will
prove next year, when our ferry facilities are
improved, a prominent source of the "raw ma
teriar' for pork packing in Evansville. I'm
mense quantities of hogs are taken from Ken
lucky to Cincinnati, and we do not see why
Evansville cannot make itself the prom nent
market for large section Of the neighboringa
region of the same State. Messrs. o. & L.
are how fully prepared to purchase at the
highest market rates, and slaaghter or pack on
commission. e.z es-
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
MORGAN, KEEN q PRESTON,
JoBBERs OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Notions, Hats, Caps, Bonmets and


uAvEusw hand very large and general assortment
Dsy y.aa SG sn
blue and ss fSd % FSsSa sa and na; n S:
oil and secead Ticking ssashs and
shsssns black eoIar.d oanbres oLsrco.tnes sasi
Ky sisl sed
barry spotted Fanns and brown Cotton FlAnns
sans.: s.s.as IsssasF sss rsssSss
SIasn and blue BraadelOths woOien Shirts
sbirng Stripes Apron shirng Checks rich
snS Bssns Plaid Gnshsns ran and Ss Iiss
eoered aad Hsnson De LANES Re psTs;ns
Black soiOrsd plain and fsufsd De- bach snd col
nms Linens: Cotton Oil. sit and Linss Handler
.son ami Brown Jacquard Cotton Table Cloths
worssd Cotton eOlorsd Table Covers Plane do Un-
srellas. &C. ,vu,r1 ooons
ana plaid bres all qualities prices
SHAwLS.
and ~ sy ff inches large am small plaid Do black
and embroidered Cashmere DE- scarlet and
blue plain and single
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
White sack s-ss and grey Tssd PS0S h0ss s:o black
ingram blnck spun silk do; Misses white
Uan asa ana Hose
whs and mixed Cotton Half Hos; grey hssino DO
and LisIs Thread do colored Csshere do e
M s1 SSs
Gloves: white black and slate Cotton Gle .ss Li.i:
Mts boys Cloth Gloves Gotten and Lis Thrsas
NOTIONS.
Suspendsrs white aad eOlored Spool cotons. white
coored d. black and drsb Linaa Threads black am
eeor~d silks black and drab Twists black Whit
coorsd Cotton Tapes. whits Linen Tapes Linen Braids
colersd bonnet ack aud eolored TaTet
black Silk Velvet do: Side Tuck Pocket lvor
and English Fine aud Dressing Combs. Lead
sIate Pencils Steel Pens Pen-hOdeY Envelopes Memoir
andum Cap Letter Paper Wrappns do Comfort
srs: sewing Bssnps Netug Needless white aad Jsps
and Eye svered and s.snsbiil do Porte Aies
Pins Pound Hair ThAlss. P1rsess Pearl
Shirt Buttons: Suspsnder Dres
d. Strops Shaving Brushes and Boxes and So
Percussion Gaps Hat and Water proof do 81 tss Va en-
psvs MORGAN KEEN PRESToE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07

SoRRowrUL DEsoLATIoN.-A Portsmouth,
Va, correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot
speaking Of the ravages Of the yellow fever in
that city, says: ,sg aas
"On the breaking out Of the pestilence, Ports-i
mouth contained population of 1900, o
which 100. minimum, have died. about A.
800 are yet among the missing. e., have not
returned The population of Norfolk at the
same period was Is, 600, of which over 200
have died, and there are still nearly 5000 not
returned. A desolation, all things concerned,
far exceeding in its result the great plague of
London"
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
The A. L. Shotwell was advertised

- The A. L. Shotwell was advertised to
leave Louisville last evening for the South,
and may be expected here to-day. She will
have room for freight and passengers.
The Collier, burned at Memphis, was
valued at $35,ooo insured for $4,000. The
wharf-boat burned contained twenty thousand
dollars worth of goods, total loss. Fifteen
persons are missing, supposed to be lost.
- The splendid packet Baltimore will be
down this morning early for st. Louis. Look
out for her, as she is a great boat
- The Alvin Adams was here in good
time yesterday morning from Louisville. We
thank her clerks for papers.
- Full particulars of the burning of the
Collier and Mayfower at Memphis, will be
found in to-day's paper. We are indebted to
Capt. Charley Reynolds, clerk of the Niagara,
for Memphis paper of last Monday contain
ing these particulars, left US Wednesday even
ing.
- The Queen of the West laid at our
wharf some little time yesterday morning.
She was from Cincinnati, with a pretty fair
trip, and loaded barge in tow, bound for New
Orleans.
- The Antelope left New Orleans last
Saturday evening, for Louisville, and is due
to-day at this point. The Ohio Belle and
Golden Gate were to have left for Cincinnati
yesterday evening.
The Alabama, bound to Cincinnati from
Nashville knocked hole in her bottom on
Thursday, in the neighborhood of Tricc's
Landing ON the Cumberland. The injury is
not serious, and will soon be repaired, but her
cargo may have to be reshipped.
- The Col. A. B. Chambers, on her re-
cent trip from st. Louis up the Missouri, was
charging passengers at the rate S15 for every
100 miles they travelled. The rates of freight
were So so for 100 pounds.
- The Statesman will be down to-day
from Cincinnati fo- st. Louis. The Grand
Turk may also be expected, bound for the same
port.
- The Ohio passed down yesterday
morning, with about 400 tons of freight and a
good many passengers, for st. Louis.
- She Louisville and Memphis packet
Tishomingo passed down yesterday afternoon
loaded to the guards with freight; also a great
number of passengers. She put out but little
freight here.
- The D. A. Given arrived here yester-
day morning from Wabash River with full
load consisting of Wheat, Pork, Beef and Flour
and large amount of freight for reshipment
to New Orleans. She will be ready for re-
turn tIip to-day. We would advise shippers to
ship by this boat, as she has an abundance of
room for freight
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07

,rThc Huntington Herald mentions the
the following case of"Perkins" reduced to its
legitimate result: se+s9 ss.lftf
AS soon as the decision of Perkins was re-
ceivcd and circulated in this place, few of the
snake-hole keepers, VINO, for some time past,
have been doing business on the 'sneak-and-
steal" system, threw wide open the doors of
their internal shrinking holes, and commenced
deal ng out their deadly poisons in the old
fashioned way They have already succeed
cd in using up one man, and have several more
on the way.
James Delvin, who, for long years pasthas
nbee an nexorab.e drinker Of whskey, when he
lcond get it, died on Friday morning last VIC
tim to that most horrible of all diseases delirium
stremens. He leaves . wife and several small
children, to make the journey of life's weary
way as best they can.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07


tE Dhe Connersville Telegraph describes a
"relic" of old times, in the possession of Mr.
Applegate Of that place.
An interesting relic of by-gone times, con-
nected with the settlement of and missionary
enterprise in, the western country, was in
town last week. 1t was Catholic cross, about
fifteen inches in length, made of pure silver.
: On it was stamped the initials P. ii. and the
word Montreal. 1t was found upon the bank
ofthe Wabash River near Delphi, and is suppos-
ed to have been washed out by the river from
its long hiding place.
1t is supposed to have belonged to one of the
early Catholic missionaries who, long anterior
to the civilization of this country and the
march of the pioneer, penetrated our western
wilds. Its marks, appearance, and general
make, bespeak its antiquity. The Catholic
Bishop of this diocese is of opinion that it was
made in Rome.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
OwrNssoRo, April "a, 1883.
CARTER 9 SPANISH MIXTURE!
THE CKEAT PURIFIER OF THE BLoeDI
4n-w

a
Let the Afflicted Read and RonoeW
intsb BILE remedy for Scrofula. KirKs evil khtuEa-
tisu Obstinate Cutsneous EruptisDE Pmpes or r. 80
Bloehes Boiis Ague aad Fever Ohrenps
sore Ewes Rinsuorm letter, Sead Head EnarEs neAs
and Pain sfthe joints Stubborn Ulcers yhis-
from nudcions Of Mercury Inprudsnee in
Life or Impurity Of the Blosd.
~ This atsTstivs medicine and rurinsr 81 tHs
Bioed the thousands of sratsful patez sw
United States who testify daily TO he reai
performed By the greatest o. all
matisn serofuia, Eluptiops the Skin Liver DiseW
FeysFs Ulcers Old Sores Affections Of the kidneys Ds
Of the Throat Female Complaints, Pains and Aching
e Bones and speedily pat Eight By psipg u
great and inestmabls remedy.
FOR ali diseases the Blood notbin has besR sr
pare ceanses the system Of all iHpuFut
acts ecen,y the liver and Kidneys strng
eus the digestion eives the Stomach. makes ns
clear feaithy and the constitution enfeene
broken doEn hs o youth 70 us pms
tive vigor and strensth. ,.xr.
For the Ladies better than all the
metice used. few doses Of CAnTEk'e ~
will all ~ o
nantnz the cheek give elasticity 70 ano
the general health ir . remarkAbie ossIee' O'''
rnedicin heardof. -. -. h.~.~...N
from Perseas all parts of the niteo
svid.nce that there Il nrnbug ahoufs Inc pes NJ
kee pers marsira.es physicians and pubic men vel
- sgsa.. ~ es | - = pE AT BLOOD PURIFIER
sSi - ~. Axeat Circular and AiEnsnas aho r
uaaaerfui this truly greatest OF AL
PsIrstormea uulssssignsd RESSETr BEERS. ProE
street Richmond. u. TO who = al ora
esn.s esn.s--f;as -. a I'd Agencies must be addressed.
LII bv HaIaek Stodiard. Evansyiitei Hehoss
rula.rter Princeton: e. VI. Clark. Nineennss snA
5.aiers IN medicines generally
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07

BopIAx CoAL.--I.ast evening Col. Cox pre-
seflted us with aspecimen ofthis coal, which is
now mined extensively at Evansville. by Mr..
Kersteman.J Judging from our samplc,we would
take this to be q superior article of coal for
many purposes. The Colonel informed us that
it could be delivered here for about l51s cents
We are gratified to hear of the entire success
of Mr.. KS enterprise. It must be chief ele-
rnent in the growth and prosperity of eur sister
city Eyansyilie.-[ V5n. Gas.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07

GrThe Crop" of whisky, says the Ken
tucky 1nasrican, will be greater this coming
season than it has been for years in Kentucky.
Distillers are actively. engaged in manufactur-
ing the" stuff" and improving their facilities to
make more than their usual quantity.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT on EVANsVILLK.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY

WARD-fm LouisvilIe to New Orleans.
ID GIVEN-fG Wabash river to Evansville.
oHIo-fm Cincinnati to St Louis.
WM II DBNNY-fm Pittsburgh to 81 Louis.
ALVIN ADAMS-fm Louisville to st Louis.
QUEEN OF the W EST-fm Cincinnati to n Orleans.
WV GARVIN-fm Louisville to Henderson.
TISHIMINGo-fm Louisville to Memphis.
HICKMAN-fm Cincinnati to Nashville.
BRIpG ES-fm Louisville to Bowling Green.
EIAGARA-fm st Louis to pittsburgh.
SILVER WAVE-fm st Louis to Pittsburgh.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
EPEEnPVsS

INSTANT CURE OF PAIN, AGATy on HAED.
THNHE greatest family Medicine for Buras Coughs
Colds Sore Throsa and Quinsey VIII cure Disrrh-a.
Cholera Morbus Cramrs Spasns Will Fever
Ague 20 fail. Da;iy aad hourly calls for
the above
agent writes:-I NY life with tnis
other medicine Ore and all the satisfy
yourselves sa5es in Indiana. dozez
BOTTLES year. than other Mdieins
public FSEHa1e by all the Drug
gists United British America Czferss a.d
Oregon
wH0LEsALE AGENTS:
LEIGH vERLING. EyaRsvie. Ind. susessssrs to Kes-
Ter 6Farnsley.
OHAs n CLARK. Vinsennss Ind
John D. PARK. Gin Elm nati 0hiosn be obtanes o. saen
ct n anufsctureTs' prices. BOYD. sTeN 81
ecsI-6mv Bfaumss City. Ohis
rxawa
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07

or Tho Postmaster General of Canada has
offered reward of 81, 900 for the rascal who
robbed the mail at Paris few days since.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
DIR. w. 7. OWENS PILLS.
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGUE AND CHILLS
EEVEpS

=: :sSssay u. ss Ets:'si t 1S !: ,i
Of purpOrsnE s9s rom persons who hats
a X. BRAIN n M
Of the medicine. nsnes with fesitious pa;nts
public iraeueus and curssin diseases hea
the diseases caption adyertisenen
s. has S:sn a's 70 to $ safe.
persons in this community. who. rynE
s5Sri aHs r
by nanbinery Tor .hs purpose ofmatnT opey They
PIT up by the @ and s are ..
sl set set on pills bs, G0ss SSs
Says sherety enabling the patient to attend
patton will find these Pills the uress Dsdess
as :.
application to the subscribers;
This e.rhss that was taken very sist with chill
asfi M
fever purchase box Of Dr. oSen,s sty eslebr9-
well asd es.v. lhtm to be The best Pill ohsrsd g shs
sis ss, Ky hsy r .'s
y.sr Seen sicted 18th cSs and Fever snd md
sa{
sss %ess Sss som Of al diseases.
nsn. sui to Dr Conf tor and PIE;
and Hero IT, yea tlo 1iee
with o lila agHiA. CHAS GkisE.
Eos HERsoR. Ey.. April II. 1855.
This s certify that bad Chs and Fever in family
the all the Chill Pills ana
Chill medicine that be had in the country In ordi-
family exception. On oldest there
would make until
Chill Pill, and safely to evsrykss
that shsy are the best Pills have srs5pssd cxeox
OwENsBoRo KY, Feb. AZ, 1888
Or W r. owFS-Desr Sir: / have been a1ieted W
ehs mouths after variousrf
induced box Of ysur Agne Pills wbsr
have sound and WE'LL and believe them to ,.
best medicine in use. BALTHASER W ACh.
ths above gentleman oE six years and ssr
fv his state mel nts
. ~ J. J.PLUHKETT. River Trader.
PittsbsrE. Pa
LEwIsPoRT, KY, Jan =. 1883.
This had the ehs and lever for months
aud tried remedies without effect then
Dr. Owens Chill Pills. and they have entirely errs'
ldOo' q AA1AUh.
owEHssoRo April II. 1883.
certify had sbls md fevers. and app to az
phyEiciar who prescribed for and gave iAedieu
which break the chls nor give me any re! .f
sto pped chllls and am now perfectly well They
cured distressing pain in the side. W. eh
fearful something serious Persons sist'
with ehs would do well to use thsH tney n5e eersA'
A. These pills warranted in every instant
where the directions followed.
aSr For sails, Wkslestls a-d retail ky
~ J. W. COMPTON. Druggist.
Owensburg. KY.
Alsshy G0OLSEI q SAN 4 EN-:
ssp14n-v EVansvills. lad.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-12-07
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.

Flour dull asd buyers are holding off for
lower rates rs Btls sold at 95 RECEIPTS 21o5
bbls. Provisions from Cut Meats held at a a
d higher. Hogs fine 6 1896 55 Whiskey
steady 875 bbls sold 3o18 @3o5s. Grain is
good demand at full rates.