davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. 2s.
ARRIVED.


steamship Gases Sye Providence, mdse. and pass
SS' s. F f Fs s 5I;ff.S rA'' "''' Anu pass
scHoosERs-SIvFR AsD eoAsIs'x y,.,,
s ! Godwia Bilabethpor Maria T. IIeam, KilabeihPort
81 O. Wells gH1ab.ihporL T. r. Smith Ehnbethpot
John NJ Rel. Rondout willard salisbury Bos'Ol
phoebe Elizabeth, Pon Johnson Eastern Belle BsHgsI
h h h S.%S. rST johnson ofs S c mG:oSn
Thos P Cooper Eirabs,hpcst g Lawson EsN-Haye1
MT, E1,.betb Efri.6pot STEPHEN waterman Bedford
Well sss'aGs SoT @s,v Ssf B psSsae'''
F-neis Burrtt Rordout John Mosher. Providence
WiioS Harp Clinton Point Joseph 3. Potter Norwich
Fa,ly Denlson Albany jonathan Cone, Providence
CiAfs.s Allen, Rondosl Typhehia PIo1ssnss
D n. Baldwin, EiIAbe,hp-Tt Mamie Tsuoioh
Tampa. fsst M.ch.. Nelson; Wsr,Laa.
susan Scranton. Stamford Adelaide Providence
Issdsr Proypirass. wuL P wIbsn, Fall River
Mar Film. Boston. Gust, Providence
p'1. T. h S,o,as5,, F.cu h S: 3D. B.5 ni
Nelson HayrysJ Be,tSa WIN. Glnn Middletoua.
HaTTis 4 Ned SeS'Iisv,p Herald. Portland, Ct
Euslsh X Sharp Baksrs LAndE ~ D. french boston
n r. Rsi Bsi.f. L.pdin, Geo II Mil. Port Jsasnos
Caroline COnsia, Fall Ri'eL Arctic hGsaland
Dayid Ns'on, Per Chs,'cr Helen I. King eas%
s A n" sa'I se ri'' Wssisr' Hartford
MARI Matt Providence Aradne, New Bedford
wH,.ksr. AppanAng keypon stohingion.
iSsT R wf srs rf,' fsS H1s f sa&
1Iseo ProTidspcs II A Dsang. Hartford.
Jahss l. white Providence. Ellen Barnes Newport
Susan. Pal River Nn Severe, Boston.
sarah Read. Providence. Horace l.. EeWlAyeu.
sarah W. Bafe. Dgttos- luios. Fall River
Lsocad.a. Salem. TAhtha hAHuAh, NorNich
\ Jones. CAssis. Hannibal Bangor.
Siak h.sbAs r A. Elliott. Providence
Erprtss Providence Joseph Rogers, Portland.
J Il Morris Woods Hole. Richard Borden Fall River.
Audrss stewart Providence s 4 Buckingham Portland c.
Mari ellen Boston y. :. Giderseeye, WaTehan.
Josephlae Gss.iayen. Thomas y Smith Boston
Omen TAuK;on. & GoodSlh PANiueks.
Empire Providence. Gen. Washington, R0ck!agd
NosBta Bavgor Joseph, Nes llASeu
Hepnhah Providence
SAILED.
SLpG ColItgtsn foT ST. John ~ T. C. ScTaBton Mobile
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON c. Aug A-Arrvts steamship Mary Stafford from
E,- York Cleared steamships RetecA clyde for NeNiork James
A. Gary. Baltimore.
ssroS Aas 2ssasd sehr Mary Collins, nom BOsssi W.
II. Tiers Philadelphia.
EEwLoSpOS aug H-Arves sehr Eva RON CumbeEnGIulsi
FL PERRIN, New York Moonlight Philadelphia Hudson NesBruas
verpon and Washington. Port johnson; Hannah Sally
E,shughi BILa HanihsR, keE-f0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
HOME NEVIS.
THR WEATHER.

REMARKS -MornIArl cloudy 10 Il bsIy to TO- clear 10 H. A.
tenooDCeAr bsly 70 very hsy 20 sunset EvenngVe
AstroDomosTh principal morning the beianl planet
appears tie bofton 23O has
Of geAtes braDoy With practical this
still be IN The daytime IL will he z by W. Of The
II; being thu before
be followed eye the morning twilight when with
spleDdorl then amer the using Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

CATARRH This most distressing and unre-
lenting complaint is entirely relieved BY the use Oi "
Permanent Cure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

Terrible sufferings from rupture, and hnaI cure
sHKRxiE No 691 Broadway Read bis statement Oh O Ps" D4'
Tribune Of Aug. II and r. under Special Notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

| OTIS
SAFETY HOSTING MACHINERY.
0r ss s ss bIa.aa.y s ss
OFFICE OF THE BLEECKER-STREET
AND FULTON FERRY RAILROAD
COMPANY,
NEw-YoRK, May 9, 1868.
To the GOOdenOugh Horseshoe COM
pany, No. 25 Dy-st.
GENTS: The Goodenough Patent
Horseshoe has been in use exclus-
lively, for the last fourteen months,
on the horses (some 400 in number)
of this company, with entire success.
Our horses, at the time we com.
menced using your shoe, were in
the usual condition of horses shod
with the old fiat shoe. BY the old
method of shOeing, corns, contrac-.
tons, split feet, quarter cracks,
and interfering were the principal
troubles.
AT the present time almost every
one of the above complaints have
ceased to exist.
We use no bar shoes. While the
past Winter has been unusually
severe, our horses were never in as
good condition in the Spring as now.
1 rejoice at the improvement, and
feel that 1 cannot say enough in
favor of your improved shoe and
mode of shoeing. D. f. RooT,
Blocker Street and Fulton Ferry
Railroad Company.
CAMPAIGN BADGES;
SLEEVE BUTTONS and MRDALS Wholesale Depot
LKAcHs No % Easauh y"
Send br Price List Ts. ssnsA s.ai Cor Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
Tur rrv,vrpsAL CLOTHES WRINGER, lately

The UNIVERSAL OLUIHLo, Wv 49, sy,,on soso
saves m cost In labor and clothes The only Wnger Te me
sToP without which cog wheels play oge and are no use
q BkowSISe General Agent No q CoursDdtst Esv'fOTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

Like MAGIC in its wonderful truthfulness and
certainty Of action. 49, u,,.,..
N"Ve DNN"LAh AbNN~ HoLEKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
IAnpouneeuenAI

To get rid of Fever and Ague, intermittent
or Remiebt Fever Dr. D. JAMES AGuH MIXTURE 'A''
remedy that acts quickly thoroughly Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
BE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.

When are .IbAned BY O.vork Of bead hand and s
need something nvgOns dOut drink whisky any Intoxicating
thing whether Of bien Ohsrsse Bach
Civ. just strength Jour weary body and mind the
70 the faded horse Alcoholic simuans
NeryehAh and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REAC
TIoH Dodds servne ard InvgorstOr TONIC and GENTLE
sTIMULANT which NOT attended BY REACTION VIA, gns
for you maintains When rssshs body mind rssshes
nstora strength stay We Recommending tstO
ism IN The Of any faction; bat long and extended obsoR
teaches us that the bottle for rseupes vii
eDd As be keeps At t. that be hndng Gre in bis bones which vii
consume like tho danes psrion. Turn from Take esk
eeh and destroy For sale BY ali Drusgas Pnes or'
Dol.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

NERIDEN CUTLERY COMPAN Y
W Manufacturer Of Superior
TABLE CUTLERY,
ofP,sr Ivory orn Benz BbOay and Cocoa Eda also seuaV
Ma Of lie Patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
RooTs wRoU0HT IRoN SECTioN


sheeron she'll 10 explode tested pounds
Bomes dubs Also ROOTS Trunk Engines verueal and Ho
Engines I deserpuon Steam Pumps MAehaery Send
for pamphlets price lists Agents wanted JOHN ROOT N0l
IS aAd 81 Liberty-sL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

Steamship Galatea Sye Providence, mdse. and pass
Steamship Wamsntts Fish New Bedford mise. and pa's
Steamship Fanita Freeman, PHILADELPHIA mdse and pass
Bns Firm, Field. New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

TEAS NH0LESALED
Il AT POPLAR PRICES
IOk CASH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Growing Hedge Plants.

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentlenl0R says that In growing the
Usage orange, the main difficulty with
beginners is to get the seed to ger
inmate. He says the safest and best
way is to freeze and thaw the seed
several times early in the Spring, and
then to Law it away in some place
where it will neither mold nor ger
inmate until about corn planting.
Then it should be drilled IN about
two inches deep, In rows at least three
feet apart. 1t Is estimated that a
bushel of seed will SOW an acre, and
produce 100000 plants. These plants
were selling, last Fall, at S2 50@3 30
per 1000. At the present time the
demand is quick tor them at from
So 80 to 81 80 per LOCO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Dried Potatoes.

We have had dried apples, and dried
peaches, and dried fruits Of various
kinds, for long time in the market;
but we have never heard of drying
potatoes until now. A Mr. Francis
Ii. Smith, of Baltimore, has been ex-
perimenting on potatoes, sweet and
common Irish, with reference to pre-
serving them fresh and nice for an in
definite time. The potato has here
tofore been good only for a limited
time-a few months at the LONGEST
and the sweet potato after a few days
or weeks even doses some of its best
qualities. Mr.. Smith has succeeded
in preserving the potato simply by
drying it, SO that a dish of the best
quality can be had at any period of
the year, as fresh aud dry and sweet
as though newly dug. 50 he says, and
so the editor of the Scientific A0lerj-
can seems to think he has done 1T
he can introduce his plan of curing
and drying the sweet potato into the
South, he thinks he will have furn-
ished planters with more than a com
pensation for the loss of the cotton
W de.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
.AGEICULTURAL.
The Teeth Of q Horse.

At five years Of age a horse has
forty teeth-tWenty mOlar or jaw teeth,
twelve incisor front teeth. between
the mOlars and incisOTS; but usually
wanting IN the mare
At birth only the two nippers or
middle incisOrs appear.
Alta year old the incisors are all
visible on the first or milk set.
Before three years, the permanent
nippers have come through.
At four years old the permanent
dividers next to the incisors are cut
At FIVE the mouth is perfect, the
second set Of teeth having been com
pleted
At six the hollow under the nipper,
called the mark. has disappeared from
the nippers, and diminished IN the
dividers.
At seven the mark has disappeared
from the dividers, and the next teeth
or corners are level, though showing
the mark
At eight the mark has gone from
the corners, and the horse Is said to
be aged. After this time, indeed,
good authorities say that after five
years the age of a horse can only be
coniectured. But the teeth gradually
change their form, the incisors becom-
ing round, oval and triangular. Deal
ers sometimes bishop the teeth of old
horses; that is, scoop them out to imi-
tate the mark; but this can be known
by the absence of the white ed e of
the enamel which always surrounds
the real mark, by the shape of the
- 10,
the animal.-Rural Genuenean
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Plant a Grape Vine.

Every farmer, and every one who
has a vacant spot Of ground suitable
for the purpose, should consider
whether he can do better than to set
out one or more grape vines. The va
rleties known are now so numerous
and diverse, that it will not be diff
cult to find among them one which
shall be appropriate to the proposed
situation, and bear fruit which shall
meet the taste and wishes of the
cultivator. The care required, es-
pecially if the number of vines be
small, is not excessive, and it will
be found rather a pleasure than a
toll to give the necessary attention.
The growth is comparatively rapid
in few years only from the time
Of setting out, ample reward may be
expected in the shape of luscious
fruit Besides, a grapevine which
has once attained a healthy maturity,
is no Summer flower, destined to
bloom awhile and die and decay; with
reasonable care and average good for
tune, it will last lifetime, constantly
bearing larger and larger crops, and
repaying the original investment a
thousand times oyer.-C Country Gen
tlemdR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Carelessness In seleetIng SEED.

There is scarcely anything connect
ed with rural economy in which farm
ers are so negligent as the selection of
seed. One sows wheat in which smut
and chess abound, and he is aston
ished when like produces like.
Another sows light, chaffy oats late
In the Spring, and the wet or the
" drouth +" something else, Is blamed
for the failure of the crop. Lank,
discolored barley is sown, at a time
when the plants should have been six
inches high, and a sample as plump
and bright as the best Chevalier is
expected, and does not come In the
same manner, inferior varieties of the
potato are planted IN badly prepared
soil, and after the crop has contended
with weeds and deficient alter-culture,
the farmer IS disguised at seeing
very small potatoes"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Garden Tools.

The Western Rural suggests that a
set of good implements facilitates
garden work The garden spade IS
an institution in itself which cannot
be dispensed with altogether, although
IN many. places it Is superseded By
the digging fork, which is q better in
strument, as with it the ground can
be titled more efectually, and with
less labor. Hoes of different shapes
and sizes are a necessity in every gar
den The Dutch shuttle hoe is an ex-
cellent implement for cutting weeds
and grass on gravel walks, as with it
the work can be done without injur-
ing the walk. A reel and line is ia
dispensable in laying out walks, Dor
ders, or rows of vegetables. A set of
drill markers of different dimensions
will be found useful. Rakes Of vari-
GUS sizes, sprinklers with fine and
coarse noses, wedding and transplant
ing trowels, a hand-roller, a water
cask and wheelbarrow are also nee
essary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Bees

There is no branch of rural econ
omy which is so much neglected and
so little understood al the rearing of
bees. The Importance will be appre-
ciated when It IS made plain that with
iuGicious and intelligent MANAGEMENT
they can be made to pay the interest
on our State debt now, and the prin
cipal IN few years. This Is an i'm =
portant result when W. take into con
sheraton that its production does
not diminish asingle iota Of any other
production.
As to the management Of bees, 1t is
best to have a hive with movable
frames, aud a convenient means of
feeding; then watch them closely.
and il it is found that they are not
working properly. it is best to exam
he the hive In detail, and the cause
OF the lll-working will IN all proba-
pllty be found to be either the loss of
the queen, or the presence Of the
worm or mOth-the moth must be re-
moved. aud queen furnished; but
1t persons owning bees are disposed
to neglect them, then such persons
should never NEEDLE with patpnt
hives, but should make hive If GOOD
clear Il inch lumber, make the hive
say twenty inches high and sixteen
inches square; bore a II inch hole in
the top, put on a box with glass In
the end, and slide to keep out the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

81 nave -lne facility of the best Ma
% tI7eTy and Workmen, and viii give all
st1osc6 entrusted TO as our individual atten-
HHgzIE, and charge reasonable prices.
&S1ace and Foundry, corner of First and
..ss<t8t Streets, Evansville, Ind.
ga B.-WOrkmen sent to all parts tn n
aE~ work and do repairing.
a. 8a5n1 SCHULFZE, TRUMAN z 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Protecting Cucumbers, Melons, &c.

After trying various modes for pro-
tectine melons and cucumbers from
the striped bug and other insects, we
find the following superior to any
other: Two small tWigs of Osier or
other slender wood, about foot and
a half or two feet long, are bent over
the hill Of young plants, and the ends
thrust IN the ground. A newspaper
is then placed upon these curved
sticks covering the whole. and the
edges are fastened down all around by
a covering OF earth. This constitutes
the whole continuance, and affords
complete protection from all insects;
the paper being thin and porous, ad-
mits a sufficient supply Of air and
light, at the same time shelterlng
from cold winds. Plants thus pro-
teeted have grown twice as fast as
those fully exposed. Another advan-
tage from this mode is the protection
it affords from night frOsts, rendering
it admira bly, adapted to plants which
have been early removed from the
hot bed. Lastly, and not least, is its
cheapness. A gardener viii apply it
to a dozen hills in as many minutes,
by the watch, the material costing
nothing to any one who takes a news
paper Unless the paper Is very thin
and fragile, heavy rains will not break
it. Strong plants sometimes burst
through; but a better way, when they
become large, is to tear hole in the
top the remaining paper at the sides
still affOrding some protection, al
though plants of this size are usually
safe from injury. We obtained the sug-
gestion from some paper, but improv-
ed upon it as above described.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
What our Gify has Needed for
some Time.
IN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

~ both citizens Of this place ha1Js
opened an Inteill gence and EmplOynnelf
Office for the beuefit OF our citizens and
business men. They intend to carry il On
honestly and right, and they hope the
business men viii give them their sun
port by Gazing at their Office II they wish
TO hire any hands or servant girls saving
themselves the trOubs OF running around
TO hunt theu1s and the expense Of adver-
Using, ana a rush OF applicants. Ladies
wishing 10 hire servant girls win do we'll
to call at their Office. Girls always on
hand. O51ce on Second Street, between
Main ana Locust Streets. Open from 7
till o'clock. TapIl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

light; it will soon be filed, then re-
place it with another Give them
plenty Of salt-the bees like it, and
the moth don't,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
8gACCU SCREWS, &C., &C.,

q Swaziland Brass Castings of Every
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
NUMBER 3.
DON'T MARRY A MANIF HE DRINKS.

Young ladies, pray listen to me,
And keep just quiet mice,
While | sing you a sOng-it is not very long
Which contains piece of advice.
No matter what people may say,
No matter what somebody thinks;
If you want to be happy the rest of your days,
Don't marry man if he drinks
Don't marry man if he drinks.
He may be so handsome and gay,
And have such a beautiful voice;
And may dance so divinely, you'll feel in your
heart
That he must be the man of your choice;
If his accents are tender and low,
And sweeter than roses and pinks,
And his breath quite different thing, you may
know
Your exquisite gentleman drinks,
Your exquisite gentleman drinks
Just think Of the sorrows and cares,
The heart-rending sighs and fears;
Of the words, and the blows, and cruelest woes,
And then think Of the ocean of tears
Think of Toodes, the drunkenest of men,
His attitudes, his coughs and winks,
And then think what dignifed pair you will
make,
If you marry man that drinks,
If you marry man that drinks.
Young ladies, look well to your hearts,
Don't throw them away sot;
Or a man who is given to treating his friends,
Whateer be his station or lot;
Though his pride may uphold him awhile,
Yet sooner later he sinks;
Then if you would be happy the rest of your days.
Don't marry n man if he drinks,
Don't marry man if he drinks.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28

A GENUINE GoRILLA-A live gorilla is
now on its way from Africa to London Zoolog.
ical Society. 1t was captured by native,
who suddenly came upon a family group of
the animals. The mother. contrary to what
might have been expected, abandoned her
baby" and ran off the father showed fight.
rushing at the native open -mouthed, and
receiving stab in the side from the spear,
which caused him TO retreat a little, when the
man, not waiting to receive second attack,
snatched up the young one, and made his
retreat home as soon as possible. The gorilla
is fed upon goats milk, raw eggs, and berries.
A Mr.. Walker, the possessor, writes The
grief of the little fellow when first caught was
quite touching to witness he could scarcely
bear to be looked at. and, if at all annoyed by
the presence of many people round him,
would lie on the ground, with his face buried
in his hands, and sway his head from side to
side, as if in an agony of sorrow at losing his
parents; ana even now, when left alone for
any length of time, he has relapses of the
same kind, and appears to be in great tribu.
lation.'
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28

Cor THE WRONG PANTs.-A married man
was engaged on night work in Fond du Lac,
and was accustomed to being absent from
home every night in the week. A night or
two ago he was suddenly taken ill, went
home at an unusual hour, and retired with
our lighting lamp. He had not heen in
bed long when his wife, in the most piaintive
and agonizing tones also complained Of hav.
ing been taken suddenly sick, and plealing
ly asked him if he did not feel we'll enough
to 90 down to drug store and get her some
medicine. Although quite sick himself, the
husband readily consented got up, donned
his garments. and proceeded to the store as
requested. White there be discovered that
he bad on another mans pants, and returned
to find his own missing.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28

A Coop REMEDY.-The editor of the Iowa
Falls Sentinel has invented method whereby
he keeps his neighbors' cows from stealing
his hay. We would recommend those in this
city who are so frequently afflicted with
thieving cows to try the remedy. It is
described in this way
A certain quadruped had a sweet tooth for
our hay y-stack. and did much damage. throw.
ing down seven rail fence and roosting in
our hay: We bought box of Cayenne pep.
per. took nice lock of hay placed it outside
the fence, :" baptized it with pepper. and
watched. The animal came along and
pitched into the hay, when suddenly she took
the hint, and with nose at 45 degrees and
tail at 80 degrees her " soul went marching
on" at the rate of 2:40. That COW has not
come back. Try this, ye afflicted, and you
Will save your hay and have good heaxty
laugh all to yourself.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
FLEMING'S SAW MILL,
brandy Greek.

VVHIS MILL is IN SUCCESSFUL OPERA
IL tOn on Brandy Creek, about two miles from
Whiskytown, and J. r. Gilbert will keep constant
ly on hand and for sale supply of Lumber, at his
Brick Warehouse, on Main street, Shasta, where he
will attend to all orders and the sale of Lumber for
the above Mill.
j. r. GILBERT, Agent, Shasta.
March 4, 1858 MI
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
From F. Dewitt. Merchant.

To THE PUBLIc.-I had bad cough for long
time. friend urged me to gst bottle of 'Hen-
leys Royal Balsam.' He said it cured him.
got bottle, and sure enough it had splendid eff
feet. 1t dried the cough up in a short time. |
hereby recommend it to the public. +. DEWITT.
l.. GROSS, Sole Proprietor. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by L. Wellendorf, Shasta. [39.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
For the Benefit CT Suffering Human
ifu

FROM Mr.. THoNAs.-We have used Henley's
Royal Basam in my family this winter. There is
no talking. 1t throws everything in the shape
of Cough medicine in the shade that ever saw
My wife was troubled with asthma or smothering
spells for years, and could get nothing to have any
effect until struck this .'Royal Balsam' She is
now about. well. 1t cured me of the worst cold
1 ever had in my life in one night. Whenever our
children have anything like cough. few drops
given going to bed-that is the last of the
cough. never intend to be without it in the
house.
r THOMAS Tho r,,a- 40,
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
Henley's Royal BalSam

Challenges the world to produce anything in the
shape of Medicines that will remove aud eradicate
Cough or soreness in the Chest, prompt. no
matter what form the disease might assume. Hen
ley's Royal Balsam" is the best Medicine in the
world for Bronchial Pumonory affections. For
Group or Hopping Cough. there is nothing on
earth that equal it. All motherers and Nurses
ought to have bottle close by them it will give
a child relief in two minutes. 1t is entirely veg
etable and will prove blessing to the human
family.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
From Wr. Pittock.

We have used some Of "Henleys Royal Balsam'
in my family and think it is splendid medicine
for children. as well as for grown persons. For
Coughs and Colds freely recommend it 10 the
public. h. PITTOCK
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-28
STOP THAT THIEF
OF A
G o u gh y!

IT Is STEALING FROM YOU YOUR
Health, which is dearer to you than all your
Wealth. Nine-tenths of the diseases prevalent in
this climate spring from Colds and Coughs.