davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

A BALDWIN. manufactures and keeps
on hand custom made Boots & Shoes;
east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

FAILOR, Cabinet Maker and underta-
IN y, ker, west side If Michigan street, inthe
old Banner Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
4 True Sentiment.

lro BE coNcLuDED NEXT WEEK. I
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

MURDER-Fredcrick Willet, who was
stabbed and cruelty beaten at the house
of Pete Glenn, near Pine Grove, died on
Wednesday. Mullen, the assassin, has
made his escape, but Glenn, who is
charged with being accessory to the butch
cry, is now in Jail awaiting trial. Mr.
Willet was formerly a reside mt of Downe.
vile, where he was generally considered
q generous hearted, honorable man. This
is only one more instance where an ordi
narily reaceable individual has been flayel
in a row with rapscallions, who are mucl
f.ter to carry manacles than knives aut
pistols. We shall omit giving the particu
lars of this foul murder until We are in
formed by an eye witness, as we do no
wish to pre,judge case that will be care
fully Investigated.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

UNPARALLELED Messrs.
Adams & Co. have made, within the past
week, the most rapid Transmission Of ex-
press matter ever made in this State, and
we doubt il it was ever equalled in any
other. On the arrival of the steamer So
nora, with the Presidents Message,
Messrs. A. & Go. dispatched an express
to Martinez and Benicia, to Stockton and
Sacramento, and to San Jose. Their ex-
press for Sacramento and the Northern
Mines was passed forward with such dis
patch that it reached the town of Weaver
in 80 hours from San Francisco. The re-
suits stands thus:
Alta Extra, with Presidents Message,
hence 4 p. m. Jan. 1st; reached Marysville
I p. m. Jan. I'd; reached Shasta 51a p. m.
Jan. I'd; reached Weaver 10 p. m. Jan.
I'd. Three hundred and thirty miles in
thirty hours! Beat it who can. The op-
position express acknowledged the corn,
and paid basket of champagne to the
victors-Aha.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

Two MEN Losr.-We learn from Mr.
Lambert of Langton & Bros Express
that two mep- Gordon Williams and
Samuel Somerville, left Eureka City Oh
Tuesday of last week on q hunting cxcur
sion, since which time they have not beer
heard Of Their dogs returned home The
same night, and next day party of eight
or ten men went out in search of them, but
could discover no traces Of their wherea
bouts. 1t is supposed they were lost il
the snow-storm.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
Total, .ll64.... 1924 .CO0 90

Total, .....l, ,l64 ..... 50 ,294, 600 90
An act to restrict Monopolies; another
to prevent the introduction of Paper Cur.
rency; another to put q check on Asiatic
emigration-strongly recommended:
If half Gov. Bigler's suggestions be at
tended to by the presect Legislature, they
will find little time to squabble over un-
important questions make windy speeches
about nothing, or waste valuable time.
We think, however, the present Legisla-
ture is body of practical men, WHO un-
derstand the wants of their constituents,
and have q disposition to respect their
will.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
Saturday, January 43, 1855.
Governors Message.

One of the ablest State Papers that we
have read in California, is the Governors
last Annual Message. The document
ought to be in every citizens hand, bu!
its great length prevents US copying ii
entire, or even giving synopsis full as we
could wish. Gov. Bigler seems to under
stand the wants Of our young State, and
to be honestly devoted to her interests.
Whatever his political, or personal enc
mics may say about the Executive: they
will not refuse to acknowledge his late
message one Of the most valuable docu-
ments that has ever been laid before the
California Legislature.
There are few passages that would
make atonement for multitude Of politi'
cal sins; we cite the following:
"The operation of the twenty-6fth sec
tion, which authorizes officers in certain
cases to refuse service, unless the fees are
paid in advance, is believed to be unjust
and oppressive, substantially depriving
the poor citizen, who may be unable to
advance the amount of fees required, OF
that free and equal justice which should
be meted out, alike to the rich and poor.
Misfortune in such case may be made
the excuse for deprivation of rights,
which, in the name of law and justice, all
should be enabled to demand"
We trust the present Legislature viii
not lightly pass over the above suggestion.
Turning over to the Governors review
of Common Schools, we find the following
very unusual language, for a document
which is expected to be prosy:
'In the wisdom Of benign Providence,
the air we breathe is pure, and free to all;
the rain and the dew-drop fall alike on
the rich and the poor; the flower Of the
field and the lilly of the valley, with their
beauty and fragrance, cheer and gladden.
the hearts of the high and the lowly-
even as the blessings of high Heaven are
shed upon us, should we dispense the boun-
ties committed to our care. and unseal the
fountains Of knowledge, that all, from the
least to the greatest, may drink freely from
its bright waters, and without money and
without price, partake of the rich bles-
Sims of universal nnract trictod adn 90 t;nn -
Will our school commissioners, teachers
and parents lay that to heart, anG aet-
keep doing?
The whole number of Public Schools
in the State. e.......... ..l67
Number OF Teachers .2l3
do Children reported. ....2 .2O,U75
do Attending school,. -. 9,773
The table Of Canals and bitches will
show the improvements going on in the
mining districts.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
Exce191or!
Ekce191or!
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF CRONEY
d LENT'S NEW YORK BROADWAY
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
Manufacturer, and General
Out1ftter,
No. 1l4 Montgomery Street.
ADJOINING MASONIC HALL.
Have received by the Steamship
JOHN L. STEPHENS

JOHN l.. SILpHENS.
An invoice Of BEAUTIFUL PIECE
GOODS, for Coats. Pants, and Vests. inst
selected in New York by MIR. ARR.H.x
LENT. of the celebrated house Cronav Z
Lent, 1871 Broadway.
ZERO OVERCOATING.
Of the newest style and of the most
unique description, to be made double or
single; PANTALOON STUFFS of tho
latest fashion, now worn in the
ATLANTIC CITIES.
And CASHMERE AND PLUSH
VELVET VES1INGS, of the most ror.
geous kinds, to which VIC would call the
attention of our numerous customt RI and
friends, and also would invite the nubl;c
generally OF this city and the interior to.
call and examine this beautiful collection.
OF unmanu actured fabrics.
&. +. WIS reputation as a Mannsactr-
ing Merchant Tailor is so we'll known that
it would be folly to say that we will make
them up handsome and tasty. The an
pearance OF every well dressed man pron
the street is sufficient guarantee that or-
style and finish Of beautiful garments il nm.
surpassed on the
PACIFIC COAST
Have arriving by every steamer md
VIII DC IN receipt In short time, by clin.
per snip Electlc, beautiful invoice Of
MANUFACTURED NJ GOODS, and ma
terial to manufacture.
1t is we'll know n fact that we rov
make mere to order than any three bouse.
In San Francisco. And why? Because
we not only turn out more beautiful oar
mcnts than any others, but thew are more
practically cut, and trimmed in the most
elegant manner-no expense being spared
IN our trimmings they are of the most cost
" aud desirable kinds. The
WAITER COAT
is so well known that no gentleman ;r
considered well dressed until he has ON,
on.
we have employed twenty FIVE of the
pest WorkmeD. ard none but the best. 70.
manufacture the different materials that,
we have constantly on hand.
AN appreciating public know full we'll
how to recompense those who endeavor to.
cater to their taste and pleasure. Hence.
the success Of G. F. w.
Our facilities in New York are such
that we are enabled to exhibit, semi.month--
~, New and Beautiful Goods, and in such,
quantities that they do not become stale
and Old style.
We would assure our friends that no.
garment is delivered from this establish
ment that is not perfect fit. as every ar
ticle is fitted on before being finished, there
by avoiding the unpleasant necessity Of
altering after leaving the store.
There is no garment in gcntleman's
wardrobe that adds more to his appear
ance than handsome fitting pantaloons.
Now we fatter ourselves that we have
capped the climax in this particular.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
WHAT FELLER !-Dosh, Of the Shasta

w AA4 - u E4kEh s0DVSA, Vi SilO p1n&Stu
Courier, Zachcus-like, has been up the
genealogical tree Of the McCartheys, to
the great detriment Of editorial untallsa-
boutables. The Courier, scion of the
house of Tanner & Currier, of Tar River
District, North Carolina, has always had
disposition to rise in the world-a habit
contracted while gathering the persimmon
crop. Here s the way such things look
to man up tree:
"McDonald, the editor of the Sierra
Citizen, is the individual, it is generally
believed, who gave utterancc to the re-
mark, on the occasion Of going to see q
specimen of calico-encirc!ed humanity,
that he was going to press Mac is q
lineal descendant Of Donald Mccartney,
who emigrated from the North of Ireland
to that portion of Pennsylvania where the
dogs bark in low, and the cats make night
hideous in high Dutch"
1t is mistake The remark was not
original with us; we always supposed it
originated about the time Dosh went out
to meet the four California Widows, who
came across the plains and put themselves
out to grass near Shasta. A remark of
the sort would be very natural, when
about to suffer ~ from two pair of fcmi-
nine beau constructors. OF the lamented
Donald Mccartney we know nothing, ex-
cept that soon after his arrival from Ire
land, he went into the brick and mortar
business. five are remotely indebted to
that individual for our being cn this ter
restrial sphere, we beg to assure the shade
of our respected ancestor, that we arc not
at all obliged to him.
Of the geneology of the Dosh Family
we are altogether ignorant; we hope, how
ever, that the present representative may
not be the last Of a long line,' (about 6 feet,
or such matter) and we know that our
pious wish will meet the approval of that
quartette of widows.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

New PES-Our friend r. H. Haines q,
the Downieville Bookstore, has presented
US with the best gold pen I'VE ever rcmem.
Der till have seen." The boys say its cali
graphy is excellent, barrin' the crossing
Of the is and dotting of the is, With oc.
casional deyiations from Webster's stand.
ard of crthography. Mr.. Haines will &C.
cept our thanks for this very acceptable
present, which we prize particularly as
the gift OF gentleman for whom we have
no. only high respect, but sincere friend.
ship.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

KIcHSEss-Onc Company at Eureka CT
ty-the name of which we did not learn
were blessed with water for half a day, last
week. during which time they washed out
81 ozs. of the "oro."
This is fair evidence of the richness Of
the Eureka diggins and only sample o,
what will be done when the water flows
freely.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
MORGAN s. McMILLEN.
AGENTS FOR

Langton & Brother, Smith Flat.
GOLD DUST purchased. Sight checks
VI on Adams d Co., Marysvflle, Sacra-
mento, and San Francisco.
Bills Of Exchcnge on London, Paris, and
any of the cities in the. Atlantic States
Collections, orders, and all branches of Ex-.
press business promptly attended to.
Smiths Flat, Dec. 18th, 1854. decl6-H
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

SHERIFF FoRD' has appointed Mr.. John
Clark, special deputy, with authority to
arrest any disorderly or suspicious persons
while going his nightly rounds. Mr..
Clark is the successor Of Capt. Poulsep,
late City Watchman.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

GLAD TO HEAR 1.-THE Hon. James n
Gardner, our former worthy Senator, has
been elected Enrolling Clerk of the State
Senate. The Hon. Chas. w. Dannals
late Representative from Yuba County
is elected to the same office in the Assem-
bly,. Two more deserving gentlemen can
not be found about the capitol.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

Tue GOLDEN ERA has been awarded
the right of publishing the San Francisco
list of uncaled-for letters, having the lar
gest circulation Of any paper in the City.
The Era's circulation is 5,1OO.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
~ The ATLANTIC NAIL
closes at Downieville Post Office on Satur-
day, January n, 1855.
Last Call !!

a IL persons indebted to US are hereby
IA requested to make payment on or
before the lst day Of February next, as
we wish to have our business entirely
closed up by that date. in order to leave
the town. We shall be obliged to resort
to unpleasant measures with those who
do not pay us by the above mentioned
date. BARNES & REFS.
Downieville, Jan. 18th, 1855. ian j l3-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

STATE PArERs-rhc Nicaragua Steamer
Sierra Nevada arrived at San Francisco
on Saturday evening; we received files Of
Atlantic papers from Langton & Bro, at
half past 4 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
M. Il.

MaIsfa'y g. farenen's Clothing
Made according to the regulations, in
the most approved manner.
GEORGE +. WALTER.
No ia Montgomery ST.. Wells, Fargo
Il Cos Old Express Building, Adjoining
the Masonic Hall, San Francisco.
ian 13-lt
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

MINNESOTA W aTER CoMPANY-The last
assessment, to complete the Minnesota
Water Ditch, has been made. The works
wii be completed in three Of four weeks.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

CORRESPONDENTS Mr.. Scruggs, of San
Francisco, ,hings his pen about with a good
deal Of looseness III. A. G.. of Minnesota
walks into monopohsts with a series ol
sharp sticks; Neds hospitable invitation
is hereby acknowledged-to be original
and Florence is congratulated that the
acorn was not gobbled up by the villainous
pig that is hard after it.
R~ LITTLE OR NOrHINos-Tba num.
Der Of Musselman now on the Earth Is esti.
mated ct lao. 900. 600. zi*.s ei'
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

.HREEN & PURDY ARE MANU-
NJ featuring superior article Of Nv
draulic Pipes, opposite Rumrill & Cos
Express Once, Downievila janl3tf
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Good
years Bar, January lst, 1855. Persons
calling for these letters, will please say
Advertised in the Sierra Citizen Jan.
18th, 1853"
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
Meteorological Table.
Prepared for the SIERRA CITIZEN, By
c. Cooper, Oak Ranch, Sierra County.
1855.
Thermometer.
January.

Jan. 8, showing; 4, n inches of snow; 5,
cloudy until II m, then fair; 6 I, fair;
8. rain; Q, fair, snow reduced to Is inches
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

@ Mrs Partipgton wants to know
whether Ole Bull plays in hornf
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

SAD AcCIDENr-Mr. James Gennegan
miner of this place, was seriously hurt
on Monday. In attempting to pass the
wood-chute above Langton's dwelling, he
was struck by stick, tearing off all the
muscles of the back part of the thigh, and
laying bare the large artery in the bend
of the knee joint. The wound is frightful
but DR.. Carr. the attendant physician
thinks the limb can be saved. We under.
stand the unfortunate man is in destitute
circumstances, though he will not want
for attention, after the ladies of Downie.
vile are aware of his destitute condition.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
MARRIED,

AT French Ravine, Sierra County, on the
4th day of January, 1855. by VIM. Patter-
son, ESQ.,, Mr.. JOHN P. DURRETT to
Miss REBECCA C. KELLY.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

MERIrED CoMPL1MENT.-The Nevada
Journal speaking of Geo. H. Sandy, our
former coadjutor, says:
1--WE left Baltimore Feb. Sd l849, in the
old ship Xylon, with l3O passengers, for
California, "way round the horn." ON
excellent friend Sandy was unit of the
number, and general favorite on ship
board, for the qualities ascribed to him by
the Citizen. We were pleased to see him
few days since at our Office en- route for
the Bay, and talked over old times and old
friends with high satisfaction. May his
shadow never be less. We cordially re-
commend him to the craft as an excellent
printer, and thorough gentleman"
The Monumental city don't export any
other sort of the genus homo.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13

S. w. LANGTON & BROS
Express and Exchange Notice!
For the Steamer Of Jan. 24th, 1855.
~~ Our Express for the above.
8 MfTM Steamer, will close at our
ess<.3 -; - Office, in Downieville, on
SUNDAY, 2lst inst, at 6, A. NJ.
Treasure and Valuable Packages re-
ceivcd until II p. NJ. Of Saturday, 2Otk
inst.
Bills Of Exchange drawn until the latest
moment.
Small Packages. Parcels and Letters,
received until Sunday, the 2lst inst, at 6,
o'clock, A. NJ. janl3-lt
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
DIED.

At Pine Grove, Sierra County, on the
morning of the Sd inst, FREDERICK WILL
LETT, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa, aged
about Is years.
The Sierra citizen., 1855-01-13
| |---
Presentation.

On Monday the 9Th inst. Col. r. II.
Taylor on behalf Of the Sierra Guards pre-
sented magnificent gold-hilted dress
sword to Major Daniel e. Hungerford,
their chief officer, as testimonial of their
respect for soldier who distinguished him
self in the war with Mexico, as well as of
their appreciation of a gentleman, who
needed not such distinction, to ensure the
respect and friendship Of his fellow-citizens
and associates.
The Sword, a most elegant and costly
specimen of workmanship, bears on the
scabbard the following inscription:
"MAJoa DANIEL Il. HUNGERYoRD,
From the
SIERRA GAURDs.
JANUARY s, 1855.
VERA CRUz,
CERRo GoRDo,
CoNrRERAs,
CHEPULTEPEc,
GARITA DE BELLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ny TaySor q WIIIiar,s.


ny Taylsr q Williams. -
r. pwELI.No On MAIN 4 8 Al 4 A 4 =
TIoN M; FRIDAY asth October, as4s O'Clock, +.
valuable Brick pepr on the .n .aut sse m
MAID between 9Th and It'll sts opposite to the ..Ar-
nnsion HOUSES and recently occupied by Mr.. Thos.
three story portico in the rear has 10 rooms furnished
In the best style, with marble NANTES and supplied
sasem.nt w a1S e. The Kitchen has and
The lot fronts IS feet runs back $50 feet to an allev
is admirable construction and fine finish as we'll as
Of the city renders this highly yalnabIs dsna
for a professional or business man
IEshs-one-fourth cash: balance at T. 8 and I2
Trust deed ~ 'uieu W
oc i6 TAYLOR & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
COMMISSIONER,S SALE OF REAL
~ -, EsP 4 Az, IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, ON
MAIN, BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH STREETS-Bv
virtue of decree of the 2lst day of March Ias5 ri
the Circuit Court of the city of Richmond in a suit
styled Griffin Clarke ct ais" shall az the com
missioner therein named, offer SALE at public auc-
ton, on THURSDAY. 18th October at AZ O'clock p
NJ, LOT OF GROUND fronting 81 feet, more or
less on the south side of Main steet in said city,
between 18th and 18th sts with the building there
on. now occupied by Sarah Clarke
TERMS OF sALE;-.-i cash; the balance at G and u
months for negotiable notes. with interest added and
Ga retained until Conveyance is directed by the
Court; 7. w. BOSWELL Comm'r
TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Aucts Iocl2(
II n A.
4 BILE WOOD AND FARMING LAND ON rur
WESTHAM PLANK ROAD, AT AUCTIONOn
WEDNESDAY, oath October at O'Clock p NJ
upon the premises. respectively, will be odd The
three following Tracts of Land lying on the south
side of the Westhaln Plank Road about miles ,on1
the city. avn
lst. n acres heavily wooded, lying next beyond the
farm OF Genl. VIM. II. Richardson, and between the
land of Col. S. S. Myers and the Plank Road bound
ed on the south and west by said Myers on the east
by the lane.
I'd. Lots Nos. l, 2, g. T. s. G. and g. in the plan of
Nesthampton, containing Is acres. running through
to the Canal and bounded by the land of Benz Pitcher
and Mr.. Gillnan.
Sd. Lots Nos 80 49, 81, s., Sc. 81 and SO. in said
plan, containing 57 acres, lying at the Forks of the
Road running through to the Canal, and bounded by
the land Of Mr.. Guy and others.
Piats and surveys may be at our office III few
days.
No land of the quantity recently offered in this
market presents equal inducements purchasers as
this, ON account othe large quantity of wood which
may be sold, land which alone will nearly or quite
pay the cost of the whoe,) well as of the superor
character of the soil and of the great beauty of its
situation, overlooking the River and surrounding
country, Astounding in excellent water and within q
few minutes drive Of the city.
Terms VIII be made known at the time of sale
oc l2-eodtds TAYLOR L WILLIAMS Auct'rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-17

= BBLs. ORANGES; 10 cases Preserved
~ Ginger; 20 bags Nuts, different kinds 800 Cocoa
nuts Just to hand and for sale by
DAVID N. JONES'
oc 10 No &c Min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-17
VALUABLE LOT ON 7TH, BETWEEN ,psrs
BY Taylor & williams.
DESIRABLE DIH Filling ON SEcnNIA

II
DSTREET, AND TWO BRICK TENEMENTS
ON JACKSON STREET ATAUCTION-Ou WE'D
NESDAY, 17th Oct. at ~ O'Clock. p. NJ upon tha
premises, respectively, viii be sold that neat Fromed
Dwelling on the East side of 2nd between Leigh and
Jackson SITS, stories high, with rooms Kitchen
Coal and Wood house, and is the same property re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Theodore Elmore. The whole
premises are in perfect repair and being tastefuy
set Out with Flowers, Shrubbery, has and at
tractlve appearance.
After which will be sold two new Brick Tere.
nents on the North side of Jackson ST., near Adau,
ST.. having rooms each with Brick Kitchens &c.
and now rented at = 100 per annuIn each
TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance at 6. and l2
months for notes. with interest added and secured by
Trust Deeds.
oc IL. TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS. Auct..
After the above will be sold three Building Lots in
the plan of Navy HILL at the of Sd and DuvaI
streets.
And framed House aud Lot at the corner of St.
Stephen and Charity sts loc III T. & W.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND NEAR
IA THE CITY OF RICHMOND AT AUCTION. -
On WEDNESDAY 18th Oct, at Il o'clk, upon the pre-
misses viii be sold tract of 40 acres of Land lying
on the Stony Run road about three miles east of tbs
city, to High Meadow" the seat of Mr. B. F.
Dickinson Mrs Ross. and others, and opposite Rural
Shades the farm of Mr.. Tompkius
The quality of this land ID of the very best for tho
culture OF the crops OF this vicinity. Ii well water
ed, and hes beautifully, and is now in good state of
fertility, the present crop will show. There IL
sufficient wood for the purposes of the place. This
land probably Combines many of the advantages
sought and required in farm of the the city,
any i'll the market and therefore invite the
particular attention of those seeking such place.
1t be divided into three beautiful farms of equal
size, according to plat which may be seen at our
office. and will be sold in the entire as may bo
desired ut the time of sale.
TERMs:-One-fourth cash; balance at l, 2, 3 and
years, credit payments, bearing interest," payable semi
annually, and secured by trust deed.
oc3 TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-17
ELlNIk CINCnO\E.-Th mi. nrennrn.

be t. - - combination of the active principles OF
ale - s"ohEG Bark. with other improved and val
IL. @- anu Anti-febrile agents, here presented
.,'i- % al elegant Cordial Elixir which. while
- .-+ ,nt!r remedial properties in an eminent
.'cr,. N.iey DEVOID OF their objectionable bit
" ana d,saglecHble taste
.-r.~. ve employed with benefit in all morbid
..-r,,- q" me system connected with debility.
s-.t.s t'fF"boTant influence is desired and no
H. i--e'Hs symptoms exist. and III the absence
..-, i, "el4htlch, especially of the stolnac CHI and
q. VII be found highly seryic-able in = relax
.ag, go oIaItion-ln some forms OF Dyspepsia
d. 1tPe0tt ana iangUor, where tonic influence
bid Intermittent Diseases of Neuralgia or
a..sg,' ''et' and III many other cases to which.
Sal = l' attention of the intelligent Physician
-s " "e'No. II Will prove seryiceable in ward
+.ls tlf --,asiHd arising from low damp situa-
r-.egf - 10 IuvigOratnIg tonic influence IN pre-
r'rysy,5 'ScOyety' recurrence OF the attack