davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27
sPEEMATORHGA.

: N
Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits
lassitude weakness OF tine back aud limbs indspo-
sition and incapabilry TO. labo" and study dull
ness 1f apprehension, loss Of memory aversicr.
to society, love Of soitgGc tinidity, self tiistss
dizziness hedd-ac1e involuntary discharges, pains
in The side, afectiors Of the eye, pimples on the
face sexual or other iniirmsies in man are cured
by the justly ceiebrated physician and surgeon,
l.. j. C2apkay. His method O. curing diseases j.;
new, {lnknown 70 others) and hence his gre II sue
cess. ii consultations Dy letter or otherwise,
crae. Address. L. j. CZAFhaY, MD
san Francisco. CaiifoTlli,.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27

Chaser, Notary Public, 126 Seventh st.
All consultations (by letter otherwise) free.
Address DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY
Medical Institute, Sacramento street below Mont
goiiery opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Go. 3 or
flee, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27
L "A n GT MS
2 ion GER Il res S
CONSEGTIN6 AT
MARESVIELE AND NEVADA
WITH
Reliable Express.
CALIFORNIA,


CALIFORNIA,
THR
ATLANTIC STATES AND EURLrE.
We win dispatch Daily Expresses from he 10
ing places:
N SIERRA COUNTY.
Dovuievile, Goodyear's Brr, Monte Cris.o
Forest City, Morrison's. Sierra Vaile,
smith's Fiat, Craie's Flat, Independonte pir
Minnesota, Chips Fiat turcilf Cay
II YUBA COUNTY
Parks Bar, Gree,,ville Gaiena HiI,
9Hsieys fiar; Oregon house, Young''s Sold Hui.
i'ose's Far, 1osser's 8or, sld.e Range.
aong Bar. Cahrtonvile. Iniia, VALLEY.
Iircbuc.oo.
~ NEVADA CcUETI.
Alpla, Honte=an:a Little -ork,
Che-cfce. san .3uai, Plumbing DIV
french CO raj S'feetaads Moore S Fiat,
VI -sv'il, ana Nevada
And e.ery Saturday moaning from Nevada @ th .
following Places in
Q / 4 FL I EN- RI1'ORY
FRANKTOWN, Nasaoe VALLEY. GOZDCANoN.
GENoA, Carsen Valley, CARSON CtTv, +. Val.
CHtNAlo.N, JeHN-FOWN,
TRUCKEE ME ADOWS, VIREIN.A CRY
WALKER RIy E2 MlEEe
51y-Al. I esters for tie W,stern Atlantic s..+os
crciosed irod- Covcrhment-franaei Euvelop.s a nd
inGorsed 'oTefl.nc. y:a. SAL Lake. viii ne for
wa'ded end rescA tteis iestiratcr sooner tIan w
qny ctheI line. )
f@R-rRFASL RE, Pncka. .es and Letters. trans nit
ted &c and from tle abo. points ~. n ,,nrv.ied
: despatch ard securit;-
Gold DHst and Can't frwaraed to all paris Of III.
Cnitod States end Europe insured or tiIilsured a,
low rates can lie doae b am Lcuse 9,ih &c, =,
rity
Our TREASURED Ixples- viii always be accorara nj
ed by faithful Messengers
Notes Drafts, Bills. &C., collected or nego.is .ed
aud al rders attended promptly
| Purchases n every description made Forward
iogof Sezchanuise and Commissions of :, e-y ra
tire ationued 20 intelIigently, and with prcmoti
tud,..
Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fa.e:
| e. Co.'S JNO. PArTiS0y
Oct "a lso'-n Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27
&5NG.

a'ss5y, Ftr.,t.g Ear
j ftaa lom
3 sever, alone,
'ertaroWli
-, st,ycr
F5r-YGri
se- '..'saeFi
--.E'Il5 would not De
= <.s'.s Yerb3 vel
ll5-a t.4- 5ley
81 aTt wish
ana re stars
afar lIa
Atf, fT t1a=t, H--fz
tas l-li ta.At We
r9 @.5salsioIs sl;all
AH prayer a-., e angels, VAT it
sG5a orr a- eoun.ry soreyer"'
2. eueit
GoD BLr7f ".t.s G -tctraY 70 alvI,R
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27
Il ...ss.asioLs 81



r- zg9.g'~
I.ittf
q f~ IA. -4fo,)
-tnfl Ci-ea e.. .r. .~.
IL yoa.e s-e4es sn
III IN foodi goo f'--t
F',res elCr .rs e7c.l,
u e. 'r- e.-. H..t.-s
@ra acs ~
So'ae ~ eu5-As ..nr5.
brtr3 rail- t..l ---
only * ,aa sss"
4 Iitiia more .'..7 c..-.s
F~eae ~c~
~ .4 our GIse,l....-,- ii,
JeEa7s a-a !aas!aa, ''7o efo
ose @s5., Ezra z,Fs e,F.z 5,5 5oga'
sona eot 60 ls- -. "A Wings
4 ~ r and a4E-i Or SO
VIA a. 1oT Ina-t laugh at show
n dame shos'i dress in s.aas attire.
(G0Gi hae~-- SIPS --a never t7sarN
oWr QeF.na~a rd,si-n
SOM s--7t@' 81 tr"
Like
Iwcr'l ret +~-, ,--.-q Z 1-.-e
So er, sAo-f-
An 7erz.s .'-.t-
S-r5 --a-- -------..
IIr5.
>o-a
Ana lasq.irl.
go- s-E p ss3ss. 2.ssr;
Thar-5i o- -g-;
Ct~ en.
Ana ve.it-. = cc--.sJ cream.
TrT --~~--' --rirgs as thes-
ase
--saz5
----' --t I-e-r,
ak 5a. =.
's..'sti-,-! !,ea.i,fs,
r d. c.-
~"g'
a,5
q sin. .s....@ 80 -.aas.
Bee CerIgaf ~ c-A large
number 3ftho citizens c, isis conuty, says
lie Columbia Ta-s, lav.a- entered into
tie speculation 81 .as.',- ,,s i uar1rob-
ably be ezt,a.. . .-5 g.. o. eer
counties to k-oa We
have watched Tie progress of tie expert
ment Of bee raising in the mountains with
considerable; Interest. ..-.i l-ve aeea pleased
to have been able r. fa.- aeeess, but
q due carif fes e's,s state
that it has Seen a.aa .t5e f.iure,
which We a.l-aa.@ .5.ac wholly to The
want Of food fer 6ae aees. Ear asf'55 seas
on Of the year. every Aiat Q vil5 reeata-
ton not in the immediate 1als 5orhood Of
water, is arid and parclad, while the gar
dens and orchards, though numerous and
rich, are wholly insufficient for tbe susie
nance of the many swarms introduced into
the county within the past .o4r; the con-
sequence is, that the f49ss2,r.e su4rns reg
ularly besiege the bives nore Tor
tunately located and daro-. c aenay-
Through these fights fhas .-ca mad, ev-
cry apiarist in this VI from
one to twenty s4v, eri-
meut of raising lees ID t-- --ta.ss has
thus far proved failure H-e ae- With
out hope that it ma7 pl.
In California ther, is sa,a nd
ance of enterprise ana eaer y-a-
e-al desire 70 dere' cur
Stale tbs t4e ra any
one enters upon asa a5eet o.
industry, promising scaa ssc-
cess. hundreds ard a3a-an 50 the
track, aad in II 81 r.a tae a.'s.nal
explorers to feei rr r -loag
tie new path, croUts E- and 20 OBJ
srruct the way that roia ercTwaelms them
ALL This has teea tte o.sa w.5h almost
Every new enterpri-e iatrodrced, anu this
in our humble opinion IS the canse of the
failure of the Zee experimentin this county
To rush 700 or 500 swarms OF bees into a
district where there IS but food for less than
half that number, mast result ia disaster tc
all.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27

ETAS aow OIL hand lnd constantly rsue, ing
more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains. and CAN and VII sell
them CHEAPER THAN my house. .lIss-DE CT Sc
RANgNro And urther--I will and do lneby
agree tc duplicate ny billpul chased in sa ram9n.
to adding Fl lgh.
Asgaedsare chearerthaI eve be'ore - Celifotn'a
and have now in store
1000q-. sacks Flour.
50 wilole and half obl5 Porl-.
% cans Jewell darri=c n & Cos. : at La-t
500 boxes Adamantins Candles
Zoe kegs z. B. & H. ff.-.Sgrur.
so 0casessssorted Pie Fruit,
25 bolsS C. and Brine Hams,
50 boxes HilI & Cos soal,
5oo9'9- extra clear Bacon,
| 81 eh Comet Oolon; AMI 5Iia)ns = lea
| lee kegs csscrted Nails,
! 100 bbls and h. bb.s crashed. e.aaulated NV
| dered New Crleens and san F-sn,iseo
refined Sugars,
DISEASES Oysters
so kits am HI bbis dackerei
so kegs butter.
so SKIS whi.e and bayos Beans
900 mats China Rice.
| 30 Sugar,
50sks Java and Rio Coffee
% cases soGn eracsersr
2O0kegs bL-sting powder.
! 100 k Potatoes,
% hf bbls dried lpples,
Blasting Powder
Vine Rope, etc.
ALsO--E flnand complete assortment # crcrv
kind Of goods apPertaini1g tc Ii4e of business
consisting in part Of Jams, Jellies G.ecn Corn
Green Peas Frsser Spices, il oand Coffee East
Powders, CLANS, Lobs.ers, Oysters, ,Sardines, Pict
les Gr1nberries, Vcrmicalii, Maea-oAi, Pearl a,ar
q, S5iis Peas. rapioea, Sage, Pepper Sau,e. =,
nato Cassup, CaPsr, Wore tshre SaGce Olive Oh.
CAiokea Turkey, Prunes, Corn starch, Sail. Cream,
Tartar ,Carb. Soda Sa'eratus. dr. Currants
We want itdis tiactly understood that W, ,.ake
no long wInded accounts. our terms are cash o
short agProvedc-sdit.
; All goods warranted to give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27

To THE J4ArIss OF CALIvokNIs.-1,.J.c :. Can
kas, Il. d., Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucter
invites the attention Of the sick and afflicted fe-
males 'abcriag under any Of the various diseases
ct tie brain, ltngs, heart, stomach, liver womb
rloGd, Kidneys and al. diseases peculiar to their
sex. The Doctor IS eilectIng more cures than any
c,he- physician inthc Staie Of, al forRia Let no
false delicacv prevent you, bat apply Immediately
and save yotrself from painful suffering and pre-
mature death. al married ladies whose delicate
heath or other circumstances prevent an increuse
in their ,araiiies, should call 1T Dr.. L. Czanay's
Medical Institute, Sacramento street, below Mont
.yomery, opposite raelfc Mail Steamship Compa-
Iy's Office, San Francisco. and they viii receive
every po7sible relief ard help.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27

G1-Tae Doctors o.ices are so ARRANGED that he
can be cosulted without fear .. ro.ostaticr
Theattention Of the reader is called to the fol oy
Ing lay OF hlsh Standing N society ana g1eat
respeetaoility, published a c1rd il the ihiladepfit
Sunlay lspatch. Sept. IA s5l which Is as .oloyys:
AtARD,-The undersigned feels !. her tu.y .
express aet heartfelt gratiHce to DR. cZapksy, for
the successful cure Of herself c,:la Tba i,,te-
having been afflicted by severe attack Of cloie a
inia.tnh Was givennp ineurabie by the most eel
eofateo physicians w4eI she called o. D- CzaDkay,
heaith. Encorragt by hi, oytraord nary reslIt
adVice herself tor the scrof.o as Inaady with
which she had been afflicted fer eight years, and
Mhn the treatment of The hes: ply sicians
IN Aherlea anu Europe. But DIR. Czapkay has snc-
eeeaedn ador1.ng her PermaaeLt reiief so IT, at she
can now snoy life which for eigbt years ad lost all
charms TOT nef' She therefore deenn it due IL her
sen anu 20 al STA and afflicted to recon mend d.
ezapka! as one ofthe skin ph sic ans Within
Nc .. dRs. CAROLINE GRAY,
So'ner Walnut and It'll sss, Phil lade.phi. Pa
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27

EENARRABIE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RILffT
Below we publish the certificates Of three of the
sufferers from the panes Of disease VINO having re.
covered their former health, aud inpeet by graft
tude IT axe known their cases and remedial agent
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public The demands OF society impeliousiy CON-
mand tteir publicity, and conmel.G their 2crusa.
10 the at-entiolof al! afflicted:
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27
TABLE

wiz al al times be su!pliec with allthe var
ttC The market Gffords
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-27
HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT.
A LIVERY STABLE,

Nevada. Sept 17th.Is5s.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05

SAMUEL I. NEwELL-The following notice
Of the man killed by Horace Smith, is from
the San Francisco CALI
Samuel T. Newell was a Baltimorean, and
came to California about eighteen months
since, made visit to Auburn, Placer county,
and from thence removed to Sacramento,
where he was employed for about one year as
a compositor ip the Union office. just prior
TO the late political contest Mr.. Newell in
conjunction with another, commenced the
publication of the Democratic Signal" a
campaign paper, of which he was the editor,
and which advocated the cause of the Doug
las wing of the Democracy. While residing
in Auburn, Mr.. Newell was intimate with the
family Of Mr. Smith, and they were person.
ally on good terms although Mr.. Smith es-
poused the opposite side of the Democratic
quarrel Mr.. Newell had cousin, young
lady who resided in Auburn, and was much
in the family of Mr.. Smith, and which doubt
less led to the intimacy of deceased. Various
rumors are afloat as to the alleged proyoca-
tion or expected justification Of the bloody
deed. The most authentic is that Mr.. New
ell was paying his addresses to a young lady
who was induced to reject them by state
ments of Mrs Smith to the effect that he was
married and had a family then living at the
East. This so incensed Newell that he took
occasion, in the presence of another lady, to
abuse Mrs. Smith most violently, using to
wards her terms the most opprobious that
can be applied to woman, and intimating
an intimacy with himself fatal to her charac-
ter and the honor of her husband. 1t is pro-
per to say, however, that this is denied by
the friends of deceased
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05
A Christmas Reverie.
BY L. F. WELLS.

The wind which scattered the sunset mists
Is now shaking the door for passage thro'-
1t bloweth not only wherever it lists,
But 1t finds its way where listed, too.
The hearth is swept and the table is bare,
There was little, indeed, to clear away;
And draw up my easily broken chair
To muse on the close Of this hallowed day.
The blank walls picture my shadow drear.
The pine knots crack at my drawing higher,
Till in very spite for my lack of cheer
have named the fagots my Christmas (?) fire
Far over Nevada's highest mound
Beyond the stretch of the barren mead
Where the PoNY gallops his weary round
10 open path for the iron steed;
Beyond where the misty river flows
With its treasure of wealth and love, and light
In the land of frosts and drifting SHOWS
There's another Christmas fire tonight.
The light beams forth on merry throng-
There's patter of little feet in the hall
ana know there is laughter, and joy, and song
For he twines the wreathes on the garnished
wall.
may not know of the thoughts that rise
AS she views again my vacant seat;
L may not know on what favored eve
The light of her smile is beaming sweet.
But gifthas been left at the widows door,
And Zest been added the orphans play;
And full well know that the village poor
Have been fed from her gentle hand to-day,
And only ask as the moon rides higher
One glance of her kindly thoughts may fleet
Far away to that other Christmas fire
That is dying now on the hearth at my feet
WEAvERvILLE, Dec. 25, 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05

VERY SENSIBLE TALK.-Students, profess
sional men, literateurs, and all who work
with their brains, should read the following
practical observations by Henry Ward
Beecher:
l have been asked, sometimes, how | could
perform so large an amount of work with ap-
parently so little diminution of strength |
attribute my power of endurance to long
formed habit of observing, every day of my
life, the simple laws of health-and none
more than the laws of eating. 1t ceases any
longer to be matter of self-denial. 1t is
almost like an instinct. If have q severe
tax on my brain in the morning, | cannot eat
heartily at breakfast If the whole day is to
be one of exertion, eat very little til the
exertion is over. know that two forces
cannot be concentrated In activity at the
same time in the body. | know that when
the stomach works the brain must rest, and
that when the brain works the stomach must
rest If am going to be moving about out
of doors a good deal can give fuller swing
to my appetite-which is never exceedingly
bad. But if l am engaged actively, and
necessarily in mental labor | cannot eat
much. And have made eating with regu-
larity and with a reference to what have to
do, habit SO long that it ceases any longer
to be a subject of thought. 1t almost takes
care of itself | attribute much of my ability
to endure work to good habits of eating con-
slant attention to the laws of sleep, physical
exercise, and general cheerfulness. There is
one thing more to be said in this connection.
1t is not matter of Epieureanism that a man
should be dainty concerning his food. On
the contrary, hold that civilized man
ought to be civilized in his cookery. l sup
pose one of the infallible signs of the millen-
mum will be better regulated kitchen-a
kitchen that sends out food that will not
make Christian men sick.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05

ERROR IN HoRsE SnoEING.-The American
Agriculturist points out common error in
shoeing horses, as follows,
Crippled and hoof-bound horses are becom.
ing more and more common, where they are
used on hard roads, and the methods adopted
by many blacksmiths to prevent lameness, in
the opinion of the writer only increases the
evil. Usually shoes are made with nail holes
too near the toe. This leaves the heel unsup-
ported and throws the strain, in travelling
and pulling, about midway between the heel
and toe, which is the weakest part of the
hoof. Often, when the shoes are removed,
the sole of the foot is found torn loose from
the hoof at the heels, leaving sores called corns
This is more common with heavy footed
horses, though the same style of shoeing will
produce it in all. Burning the hoof with the
hot shoe, to fiji it TO its place, is often practic
ed. A number of years experience has taught
me that this should not be done When a
hores's hoOf is properly trimmed the sole is
less than quarter of ar inch thick burning
will destroy and crisp the life of the seam,
causing the sole and hoof to separate. This is
followed by spra Wing and rottenness of the
hoof, lowering of the sole, turning up of the
foot, and general ill-shape of the foot, and the
horse becomes a clumsy cripple. Horses
likely to become hoof-bound, generally have
small, tough, horny hoofs, of rapid growth ;
but, with proper care, they may be Kept free
from lameness. If the shoe be not properly
fastened near the heels, it causes the toe to
incline forward, the sole becomes hard and
dead, the heels contract, and the frog is in-
jured Lameness must follow from the action
of the cofiin-joint being retarded. To keep
the foot in its natural shape, the shoe should
be made to fit wide at the heels the "calk"
should stand square, inclining little outward
The shoe should be nailed we'll back towards
the heels, say an inch and quarter to two
inches from the calks, thus securing it solidly
from heel to toe. When the foot is in its nat
ural shape, as strongn nailed hold can be
had at the turn of the heel as anywhere
about the hoof The clip, or upward proiec-
tion of the shoe, used by many, is worse than
useless. The hoof is weakened by the notch
made to receive it, and is injured by the
burning to fit 1t in. By this treatment, horses
whose feet have been worn short at the toe,
have often been lamed by crisping the sole
and affecting the quick, causing it to tester in
a few days after shoeing After horses feet
have been thus maltreated, it will most gen
orally take from six months to a year of
proper care to restore them to a sound con-
dition. A shoe properly put on should remain
from ten to fourteen weeks IL horse is
shod Oftener then once in two months, there
will not be sufficient growth to afford solid
hold for the nails
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05
-NeUada transcript.

STEAMBOAT DIALoGUE-Hoosier stepping
up to a Down Easter)-How are ye, stang-
er? Bound too Moo Leans, 'spect? What
mout be your businessz Want to buy some
corn or oats2
Yankee-Tolerable, thank you, how be
YOURSELF Bound to any place in particular?
In for any kind oftrade ?
Hoosier-W hat kind of trade bav We?
Yankee-Wall, it's patent right.
Hoosier-Patent right for what
Yankee-Patent right for a machine for
making all kinds of seed out of wood from
shell bark down to a grass seed. Have also
patent right for the mirage life preserver.
Hoosier-Meerage- hats meerage?J
Yankee-It's machine to be fixed on the
front of locomotive or steamboat, with re-
flector of great power, to show the image Of
anything ahead, no matter how far it be of
anything under a hundred miles.
Hoosier-Don't say And are yer the in
ventor?
Yankee-I be.
Hosiery Yop're a horse. What mout be
your name2
Yankee-Coffin.
Hoosier-Heerd tell Of your family. You
are q relation of the man that invented
wooden hams and plaster-paris shoe-nais.
Had brother once, hadn't yer, that got ac-
cidentally choked with rope round the neek'
Yankee-Knew the man-wasn't broth
er-only second cousin to my wife's sis
ters aunt's brothers cousin. But what might
your name be?
Hoosier--lt mout be Smith, but it amt
| Calculate It's Caster.
Tankee-Knowed yer family WELL from
yer greet grandfather down. You are one
| of two twins One was a handsome, cute
bright eyed little chap, and the other a tar.
nation ugly, born fool and heerd that thu
cute one died.
Here the dinner-bell rang.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05
Daily WatlOnal 4emutrat

Hon. j. w. NEsMTH.-The San Francisco
Herald notices the departure of this gentle
man for Washington, with much kindness -
"Among those who left by the steamship
Golden Age, on Tuesday was the Hon. j. W.
Nesmith, U. S. Senator from Oregon. Mr.
Nesmith will take mis- seat on the 4th of
March. We think the people of Oregon will
have no cause to regret his election. Al
though comparatively stranger to the po-
sition he now fills, he is, in our judgment, a
man of vigorous mind and honest impulses
lie may not shine as brilliant orator, but
he will do his State service in the practical
business of legislation. We believe he wish
es it to be understood that he is a Democrat,
and that he will act with the Democratic
party.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05

TULE LAND FARMING-A correspondent of
the California Farmer, writes from San Joa-
quin county, among the tules, as follows
am engaged in Tule land farming near
Marsh's Landing, and have got one hundred
and twenty-five acres leveed in have done
mine with machine, turning two burrows or
levees together, leaving ditch two feet six
inches wide, and two feet deep on each side.
This makes the levee five feet wide and two
feet high, which has effectually stopped the
high tides thus far. consider it better than
leVee made by hand. Parties requiring
that kind Of a levee made on reasonable terms
can address J. W. Smith, Pacheco
That all kinds of stock do we'll on this
kind Of land haven't doubt as for hogs it
can't be beat. My hogs are looking better
than any stock hogs have seen in the val
leys. and they get no grain of any kind And
as for vegetables, think this can excel any
land in the State. DIR. Mayberry, on Sher-
man Island, has raised the past year good
corn, broom-corn, pumpkins, squashes, mel
ons, cabbage, onions, sweet potatoes, and
Irish potatoes; of the last mentioned twenty
tuns per acre, and as good as a person need
ask for.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05

A FRoG SrGRY.-The Hartford Press prints
the story about six ladies of Toledo swallow
ing live frogs daily, to cure them of con-
sumption and following it up with another
e. G.: "a couple of gentlemen from neigh
boring town, who were called to watch with
n sick person, who had been given over by
his physicians and apparently had but
short time to live, after some conversation
relative to the improbability of stories of re-
oovery by frogs inhalipg a sick Person'
breath, resolved to test it. The first froG
placed at the dying mans mouth was as deaC
as Julius Caesar after only three or fouI
breaths had been drawn; the second livet
some time longer and died the third hye'
applied, nine of them died. The sick per
son Immediately began to mend, and finally
recovered. The parties to the transaction
who tell the story themselves, are highly re
spectacle"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-05


The wide reputation which DIR. J..
HOstetter's "STOMACH BITTERS" have attained
during the past year bespeaks its excellence in
forcble manner than any words which we can offer.
1t renovates pures, and strengthens the SYSTEM and
aids the stomach in the performance of its functions,
1t is regarded all sides sovereign specific and
therefore, to procure it in the best possible way
should be the object CT the public. We commend it
with more than usual zeal and confidence believing
and knowing, do, that it stands foremost Of the
many preparations of the dayor imparting strength
vigor and tone to the system, and possessing the Gu
rative powers for all similar diseases arising from
a disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhoea and weakness in the stomach, the
"Bters' have been rigidly tested, and always with
the greatest success.
As Tonic Hostetter's Bltters are most delightful,
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists, GrOcers and Hotels through
out the United States.
GEO. w. SHELL successor to Park White, Gem
eral Agent for California, 1870 Washington Street. San
Francisco oc17-3m