davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
" n GUE1R ET.s.y.s-

se<9ttxs-zsss - willie i'achet HARRIsoN BRIDGEs,
sez-s<<r Humphrey, master, leaves Evans
willie for Bowling Green every THU RSDAY, at L.
\ NJ. ir..vcs Evansville for louisville every SUN
DAY, AT L. VI my6-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
% I. I n ID - d.

fksj- BLINDS of all sizes made 10 order
fas5- DOORS other than regular sizes on hand, or
made short notice.
Doors moulded to order. Builders should, ifpos-
sible, make their Frames of regular sizes they
then be supplied at amy time.
Ceiling, Siding, and Flooring for sale. Mould
ings of all sizes. Fencing Boards 40 feet long for
sale cheap. One Window contains twelyes lights.
All orders must lee addressed To
l.. :. BABCOCk,
myll-lyd6w Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
Ice Cream! Ice Cream!
IN RDIsxE. LITE OF T/TR FIRM

~ of Farrell CO., would respectfully inform
the public generally that he has opened his Ice
Cream Saloon and will warrant his crea m ia be OF
the purest and most delicious kind eade in the city.
Evening parties and weddings ca. la supplied at
the shortest notice and on the MOS: reasonable
terms. The Saloon has bSen lately fitted up in
superb style.
BfJ-A large supply of Confectionery and Crackers
kept constantly on hand, and fer sale at wholesale
Or retail. Iny6-lnd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18

a[EEr1.sst GP WITH fSfE TIMES
IN The life of trade is competition,
And We are at our occupation
Selling products Of every nation,
At prices that create sensation
On Main street No. 81
lonl ind III store and oifei cd YOU
Coffee, tea, sugar, and spices,
Extra cheese, by hoX slices
Oysters, sar,lines, fine large tobguss
tanVsssed beef aud bacon hams,
Parsnips, turnips, good POTATOES
Fickles-miNed, and canned tomatoes
Pepper saIIc. and olive oil,
Extra Hour aud corn meal
Molasse-, syrup, soap and candies,
Cotton moliS-with extra handles
BroOms, brushes, buckets, and tubs
Rabies fancy wagons and cabs;
Cheaper, prctti.'r. and better thar Others
IL. SURF you call nj Nickery Brothers,
Who bay Tor cash 80 very low,
They can compete with odd Or new.
You'll gel Just weight and honest measure,
So leave Your erders-wc deliver.
apI6 NICKERY BROS, So Main IT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
JveEW. B0OhsFHL.sR OFT

q v Prince of the House of David Surgeons
Sermons, fifth edition City of the Great King; The
Ministry of Life; Life of James Watt; The Jealous
Husband; Love me Lttle-Loye me Long High
Life in New York, by Jonathan Slick; Romance
and its Hero Life Of Kit Carson. For sale BY
JOHN HEALY,
myl0 Corner First and Main streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18

lshkskh ENTR.' va. 1 PTCHLEs,
sSsTsED fer sale D, the dozen or hundred,
10 bushels small " hitr Beans,
- bushels Corn Meal Fof sale at
hyll = n COOK 4 SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
REsH CUPSL75 HUsH. OF THEsP
apps c. C. oLMsrEp.
NeEW' GOODSP We W. GOODS!

NVW GUODST VIEW GOODS!-
ou We have est received by Express fine and
durable stock of Dry Goods. Our intention IL TO
sell for cash. and give our customers good bargains
Our stock and style Of Dry Goods, consists in part
OF Silk Challes, BeTages, Urgandies, Lawns, Prints
&c. Also, good variety OF extensive Hoop Skirts,
aud a splendid lot Of Grape, Cashmere, and Merino
Shawls. I" be sold cheap; in prices quality, for
beauty aud taste, IL cannot lee beat nowhere in the
city. We will keep constantly on hand a full aud
complete assortment of Dry Goods through the
Spring and Summer season, which will De sold low
for cash, by MILLER & NlEHAUS,
app No. - Main street, Evans lille, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18

Said tracts are located near the Canal and Rail
road, are covered with the most valuable timber
for building and other purposes and are the finest
lands in the county fUr Agricultural purposes.
Titles perfect.
leo acres the "a G. ar Of sec %, town 2 s. range
west
leo acres the ar Of sec "a, town $. range
west;
s0 the ives, half. ar, Of sec "A, town 2 y,
range west;
80 acres the half, W qr, Of section "a, town H.
range west
EE=The lands la Pike and Gibson counties e in
healthy portions Of the countTy we'll supplied with
good water. also with ana abundance Of the best
timber and stone coal. Titles indspuiabe.
re Persons, DESTROYS OF purchasing, will call
upon the undersigned for terms and particulars at
the Real Estate Agency, Third street, opposite the
ap23-iwd63mw WN. IL. WALKER.
II celebrated Potatoes, for eating seed Just re-
ceived and for sale 10y CHAS. McJoHNST0N,
apl2 Main street, near the Canal.
HE4.rBUEGH CRESE-IO FOXES
III extra good, just received and for sale ky
CHAS. MCJ0HNST0N, Posey's Block,
apl2 Main street, near the Canal.
H|LEED! FEED! FEED CORN:
II Oats, and Bran, in store aud for sale by
CIlAS. McJ0HNST0G,
apl2 Main street, near the Canal.
HAfssOLUTE0.N.-T P.fRT.N.EK.
IL ship heretofore existing between the under
signed uIler name of Olmsted & Sahin Is dissolved
ceves all debts of the firm aud paws all its liabili
ties, and uses firm name only in liquidation.
G. G. OLMSTED.
l.. III. SABlE
eS- Referring TO the above, take pleasure IN
recommending my successor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
WI bhHbo" L. lhoV"hioA'
NIB IERB0 HER d BROUGHTO.N',

0rLs, YARSIsHEs, &C., Washington Block Main ST.,
Evansville, Ind. Country erchants supplied on
yerv liberal terms. mys-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18

"a just received i-r steamer 4. y Hamilton, Il
Inr tot tli, celebrated hENSETT ALE, in
quarts aud hints kLLIS a HOMES
may ~ Water street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
Ha.sTCMEs .lJS,D yE W.ELRY.-

W NEW SiDJh Al BliIROLLt =.
We would respectfully inform the public that We
have just received our stock of Gold and Sill
Matches, fins Jrwclry, SiNerware, Clocks, Gold
. Pens, &c, including. some very fine Lava, Coral,
Mosaic, AMI Cameo sets very rich and handsome
styles OF Gold Guard, Fob, and Vest Chains, Breast
Pins, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Finger Rings &c-
We would call particular attention TO stock of
Gold aud Silver Watches, which are of superior
quality, in all respects. Also, q good stock Of Ia
BILE, Tea, salt, and Mustard spoons, Forks, &c,
warranted pure Silver.
silver-plated Ware, such a. Casters Cake Bas-
kets Spoons, It., uf THE BfsT QUALITY, always on
hand.
We are selling at Eastrrn prices for cash, and
warrant our gooels 60 le represented.
myls. RI1TEOIIF BROS ~ Main 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
yE,0 TssE EA..nEHs!

~ NLiiS 4 HoWES are appointed Sole Agents
for thr sale If MANNY'S COMBINED REAPER
AND MOWER the very best vet inNeRted, con
tanning ali the latest improvements. IT, Sales in
creased In six wears from l25 To- p. nsq, mavl5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
'It4A Ls DNILULIRs s.sssss-sIF. do d =
CLARKE &. BOYD
yyO.Hs 0.N.E ND III, IF ROY

EfOsuE ONE md NIL, IF H'OG
u WANT To BE SUITED.
Wswoud call attention TO the following articles
just received during the past week, and worthy the
examination Of ali purchasers Of Dry Goods, COM
prisng-
Nice lot Of Shaker Bonnets,
- Bonnet Ribbons,
:" Marselles Collars,
. Swiss Collars,
JUICE Collars,
% 4" Busters,
Biz. Silk Parasois barge sizes,
=" Fancy
Belts and Palm Fans.
ALS0-Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, dc. Our stock
is all new aud choice Of this seasons purchase aud
will he sold at low prices for cash, by
MILLER d NIEHACS-
my5 No 80 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-18
rOr.TTuPs, POC.YTOEs,-.J

~ Bushels priu, old Ohio Potatoes Just receN
e,i an i,I sale the lowest market prc" in guam
titles e. suit, bS CHAS. MCJOHNSrON,
myH Main str 81, near the Canal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
A Poison Tren.

Mr.. c. Thompson of West Georgia, Yer
mont, writes the following account of re
markable case of poisoning to the st. Albans
Messenger. 1t will be interesting to botan-
lists and medical men, and may serve as a
caution to persons who meet with this poison
shrub:
Mr.. A. B. Squares and II. G. Williams,
while passing through a swamp in the north
west part of the town of Milton, on Saturday
Nov. 18th, discovered II quantity of shrub
known by the name of poison Sumac, and be-
ing unacquainted with the tree. curiosity led
them to bring home piece of this dangerous
wood. for the purpose of ascertaining its ma
ture in which one Of the men (Williams) sue
ceeded to his sorrow.
BY Sabbath morning, this little piece of
wood had become the wonder and terror of
the place. NJ. II. Steward, of Fairfax, who
had handled the war-like club was found to
be very badly poisoned; this prevented 9th
ers from exposing themselves Mr. Williams
being the one who brought the stick from the
swamp, was also taken ill on Monday tho
he had not handled the tree without gloves
It is supposed he took the poison from the
gloves with which he handled the sumac.
The two young men had to endure a week
of tense suffering and were so badly swol
len and disfgured by eruptions of the skin
that their best friends would not have know n
them: and though they have got along ex-
ceedingly well under the skillful treatment
of Dr. 0. H. Bartlett, they are not yet free
from the effects of this seemingly dreadful
poison.
Two or three Others who examined the su-
mac Oh Saturday evening. were more or less
poisoned.
The real live Upas tree resembles the com
mon sumac, but has less top and is minus the
red berries.
Dr. Halfway of Checkerbery, has had sew
eral cases of this dreadful disease. some of
which were so inveterate as to require burn
ing out with nitrate of silver, though be-
Heve solution of the ascetate of lead is gen
orally effeetuaL
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
Trinity County.

The Trinity Journal, of Saturday, has the
following
CAxoN CREEB.-The weather, Jan. Esd, is
still cold, but mining operations have been
briskly reccmmenced--mi mining, with every
other business, was at stand still for while.
Ninety-six feet of Fisher & Co.'S fume fell %
feet, and scarcely left a whole plank or tim
ber it will be speedily repaired, for many
depend on the 6ume for employment.
DowN-RIvER MINEs.-At Big Flat all hav.
ing water are doing well; one company. At
Cox's Bar mining business is good; several
hydraulics at work. A company of China
men are working successfully at Little Prai-
rie; two companies at Cedar Flat, and one at
Dixon's Bar. Several persons at work at the
mouth of New river.
TRINITY CENTRE.-The mines are frozen
and dried up; little or nothieg doing The
Odd Fellows expect to have their Hall com.
pieted by the first of March. Old Mr. Nor.
rison recently constructed community sleigh
and took all the women out riding, with
their numerous babies.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

cS The Douglas feeling in the South is
getting to be contagious In Mis- ss;ssippi Gen.
Foote is making quite stir. Though he did
join the Know Nothings in California, he is
none the less adroit, sklful and energetic
am told he looks younger than ever in his
new suit of black whiskers. 1t is known that
Senator Brown likes Douglas, that Hon. D.
B. Wright, an able member Of Congress four
years ago from Mississippi, is for Douglas !;
and that the old Union party of the same
State is far from being extinct In Georgia
James Gardner. Judge Wright, and many
others, are similarly inclined In Louisiana
Douglas men are as plenty as the new crop
of oranges, which is said to be greater than
ever; while in Tennessee it is no longer a
crime to cry out for Douglas, though East
man of the Nashville Union, editor and mail
agent, should earn his wages by abusing him
and his friends. The opponents of Douglas
on our side of Mason and Dixon are not the
most loving friends. Mr.. Jefferson Davis is
not greatly enamored of Secretary Jacob
Thompson, of the Interior; Senator Nichol-
son, of Tennessee, is not the brother of Post
master Brown; Mr. Slidell is not very much
smitten with the great Mississippi Senator,
and Governor Mcdonald, of Georgia, is not
the devoted servant of Gov. Cobb Then
there is the great outside circle OF spectators,
by no means all hostile to Douglas such, for
instance, as Breckenridge, IOrr, Keitt, Ham.
mond, G. W. Jones, of Tennessee Senator A.
johnson, Senator Hunter Sanddge, House
of Representatives Senator r. W. Johnson,
Of Arkansas; Rust House of Representatives,
Arkansas; Reyerdy johnson, of Maryland; ;
Judge Reid, North Carolina; Senator Cling
man, North Carolina Editor Holden, North
Carolina most of the Democratic papers in
Louisiana, &C. do think ''the blood of
Douglas can protect itself = Washington let
ter to the Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

THE MUxoR1rY PRoTEsT. Mach tim3 has
been consumed by the Legislature, in discus
sing the right of the minority to enter a pro
test against the action of the majority.
If we have correct idea Of parliamentary
law, and the rights of a minority, we must
surely pronounce against the action of the
majority A standing rule of the Assembly,
gives to any member the right to protest
which is about the only right. as a minority
that he does possess and it is beyond the
power of the Assembly to erase or expunge
the same from the journals.
When protest is presented 10y a member
that moment it becomes part of the record
of the Assembly, and whatever action is ta-
ken by the House. has no effect, in fact, upon
it. A vote may be taken 20 expunge, and it
NAV prevail, that also becomes part of the
record. and only shows that the protest is
objected to 10y majority of the body. When
member introducesa resolution, whether it
be lost or carried, it remains upon the Jour
nails, and from the moment it is introduced it
becomes part of the record of the House
and it is beyond the power of that body to
erase it therefrom. Ii the House has right
to suppress part of its record it certainly
has right to suppress it all and thereby de
prive the people of the right that they pos
sess as constituents, to review the action OF
their public servants.
While we heartily endorse the action Of
the majority in ousting DR.. Duncombe from
his seat We certainly must condemn it, in
not permitting the protest to go upon the
Journals it will not. it cannot reflect upon the
sincerity fthe ajority-Red Bluff Beacon
administration
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

From MARPosA.-A company of miners,
four in number took out from a newly dis
covered quartz vein at Savage's Flat, last
week, $1,000 from fifty pounds of rock. The
vein was accidentally discovered by party
who had been working without much sue
cess in gulch rear by While returning
home discouraged with their "hard luck, -
one of them picked piece of quartz from the
ground, and discovered that it contained gold,
they commenced prospecting, the result of
which will prove rich harvest in reward
for their labor.
fight came off last week, says the Star,
in Strings saloon, Mariposa in which pis.
tol was Incidentally" discharged, the ball
passing through the thigh of VIM. johnson,
and causing a severe wound
Visaia is said to be rapidly improving and
the surrounding country fast settling up with
an industrious and permanent population
A ball will take place Mt Visala on the 22d
nst-Stockton Argus, ThursdaH
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

WHAT WE THINK OF OUR English COUSINS
We placed before our readers, in our issue
for the past week, the not very complmenta-
ry opinion of Americans, communicated to
leading London paper by sarcastic British
correspondent on Fraser river. We were nc
cused of being thieves, towards, and i'll Imam.
nered men. Our inherent vulgarity was as
cribed to our detestably republican system OF
government. Every story has two sides, and
50 also has this Fraser river one. If we may
believe American officials who have been
sent on special missions to the new gold re-
gion our English cousins are not half so po
lite as they might be, enjoying as they do
the benefit of having been brought up under
the shadow of the Lion and Unicorn under
the humanizing influence of monarchical in
stitutions.
Mr.. John Nugent, the special agent of our
Government at Victoria. before leaving that
Mace on his return to Washington to make
report of his mission at headquarters, pub
lshed an address to his fellow citizens, from
which we learn that he has received num-
Der Of complaints of the injustice and oppres-
sion of the colonial authorities-that the Off
GERS of the Hundson Bay Company and the
Colonial government have been guilty Of
"unicensed rudeness," attributable to their
long isolation from civilized society and their
ha6tual intercourse with Indians, by which
they have unlearned most of the fine traits OF
humanity and "grossness of conduct has be
come a second nature to them" The courts
are "ipnorant" and want tone" The charges
of theft cowardice and vulgarity m de
against Americans are met by counter charges
of corruption, Impotence ignorance unllcens-
ed rudepess, grossness of conduct and absence
of the finer traits of humanity. These are
certainly not very ilattering portraits OF the
English and Americans, painted by each
other Whichis correct? Or are both cor
rect We pause for retouches by the Eng
lish imners 1t is their turn now. vo'1s,
ntessieuYs. Y. Tablet
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
9ailp NationaI 9enruttat.
A Wife's Appeal to an Absent Husband.

n WIGS AppedA 10 an ADSenL huSDanu.
We publish below, says the S. +. Herald,
a letter received by the last mail, from Mrs
Phebe Blanchard, who resides at West Clare.
mont, New Hampshire, in accordance with
her request Her husband, Luther P Blan.
chard. to whom she addresses a most pathetic
appeal, left his home April 4th, 1854, for
California, and has not since been heard of
by his family,
WEsT CLAREMoNr, Sullivan CO, n. HI
December 2Sth, 1858.
DEAR HussAND; you are alive on the
face Of the earth, do come home, beg of YOU
do come while | exist. Your little child.
rem are both alive and well. They often
speak ab. ut you, and wish they could see
YOU, Our brothers and father have all got
home, and you are the only one absent, and
we are anxious once more to see you.
oh, my dear husband, if you ever want to
see me alive again, come home soon, for
have suffered everything since you went
away save death-that must be the next, and
will come before long, ana afraid, unless
YOU come home have suffered by sick.
ness, cold, aud hunger, but all of that is
nothing to be compared with what other
trouble have underwent; no tongue can de.
scribe it. ] cannot write all would like to
say. can only say, come home, and will
tell you all | have tOiled ia the paper mill
nearly three years, but am sick, so that
cannot work any longer. | cannot stand the
hardships
Oh, Luther, would rather see you, and
talk with you for one hour, than to have all
the gold that has ever been heard of in
California Do come home, beg; come.
rich or poor, | care not, if l can only see you
alive and well once more
Iremain, your ever true and faithful wife,
PHEBE BLANCHARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
TELEGRAPHTC,
BY THE NORTHERN LFE-ro THE DEMOCRAT.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURES.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4th.
SEN @rE.-Mr. Baker presented petition
In favor of Sunday Law.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, from Committee on Fed.
eral Relations, recommended the adoption of
Assembly Joint resolution calling on Congress
to return the civil fund collected by the Fed
eral Government before the admission of
California into the Union. Adopted
Mr., Merritt introduced bill relating TO
the Attachment Law. Read first and second
time and passed
Assembly bill to provide for the payment
of the claims Of Mr. Willis, Prosecuting At
torney of San Francisco, was passed.
Substitute for Senate joint resolution rela
ting to the establishment of light house and
fog bells in the county of Marin was adopted
Senate bill to amend an act relative to
the Hospital affairs of Tehama county, was
passed.
Senate bill to provide for the conveyance
of mining claims made the special order Of
to-day, was considered
No Assembly report.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

"TnE HUMAN FLESH PARTY. John Mitch
ell, the Irish refugee, has invented new
name for the Southern Democratic party
After noting the election of Gov. McRae, of
Mississippi, on the platform ofre-opening of the
slave trade, he says:
What Southern statesman will next have
the pluck to plant himself on the honest h1t-
man flesh platform 1t is the true Democ.
racy, for it will abolish monopoly it is the
best Know Nothingism. fer it will enable
Americans to rule America, (Which the En-
glish and French do at presently and, more
than all, it is the truest humanity and justice
towards both whites and blacks"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

FRTDAY, February 4th.
Harding & Lotion VS.. Joseph Jaspar Verdict
for defendant. Stay of proceedings for 10 days.
John II. Coryell VS.. Treasurer Yuba County
Placed on calendar upon payment of costs.
Rowe & Mott " S. Z. Farr-Fifteen days time
to answer.
Three cases entitled John G. Haswell VS.. Jerry
Parsons. Continued by consent
John c. Haswell VS. Jos. Johnston ct al.-Con-
tinued on motion.
Chas. A. Keyser VS. S. 7. Watts ct al.-Ten
davs further time to answer.
Thos. Seaward VS. b. f. Maott ct al.-Jury
empannelled case argued aud submitted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
NOTICE 70 TURFMEN.

TEyIERE will be a Meeting at the CLUB HOUSE, up
4 stairs, on SATURDAY, 5th inst at 5 O'Clock p.
NJ, to organize Club for the Spring and Fall Races
in accordance with the plan set forth in the articles
of agreement published below, which articles or 9th
ers similar to them expected to be subscribed to
by the members Of the Club.
We the undersigned subscribers, agree to pay the
sum of $40 each, for Spring and Fall Meeting which
is to be held over the Marysve Park in the year
1859. The subscription funds, entrance money and
the proceeds of the gates to be put together, and
divided by committee of three, to be chosen by a
majority Of the members of this Club, into Purses
and given by them for the Improvement and Trial Of
Speed of Horses The expenses of printing and col
ecting shall be paid out Of the funds at the close OF
theSpring Meeting; there shall be &lOO retained in
the Treasury defray the expense Of collecting and
advertising for the Fall Meeting. All other moneys
are to be given in Purses. During each Meeting all
members have free privilege to all parts of the Park
During the week Of each meeting the Club will have
the entire control of the Course. 5, o. Ellis keeps
the Course in good order for the Club during each
meeting his own expeuse also, stabng FOR horses
is be free Of charge the Club 1t is turther uh
derstood that any damage to fences stands or stables
caused by the neglect careessness OF this Club'
during their Race Meetings, shall be made good ny
said Club. The officers of this Club shall consist oi
President Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary
feb4-3t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
Tho foIlOwing arc tAo reasons ,vhY

Thu HOIIUWIh8 arc the reasons why
FISHES lnfallibe Hair Restorative in its introduc-
tion to the people Of California, has met with unpar
alleled success
Firsty-lt never fails to restore GRAY Hair TO its
orlginal color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn
Secondly-lt cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations OF Dandruh and Scurf from the scalp.
Thirdly-By its use, the scalp NAV he kent IN a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luxuriance.
tourthly-ln all cases this Is guaranteed Ifa trial
falls TO glYesatisfscon the money will be refunded
PRINCIPAL DEPoT-139 Sacramento st. San Francis.
CO. RICE, COFFIN CO.,
noV14-qr Sole Agents NarvsYiIl.