davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04
THE EVENING NEWS.
Tuesday Rvenlss----..-..May 4, 1859
Big Powder Explesiou ut virsinin-Grcat
Excitcment mo LiYcn Llasi.


About noon to-day II tremendous ex.
plosion at the north end Of Virginia
created u terrible commotiou aud ex-
element among the population Of that
suburban town. The report was equal
in magnitude to a ~broadside from an old
line-oEbattle ship, and shook the houses
and nerves Of everybody in the vicinity.
Men, boys, dogs, and other e1citables,
all ran in the direction of the terrible
disaster, the smoke OF which rolled
over the devoted city like n huge black
thunder cloud. The generalimpression
was that some boiler explosion had
taken place, and plenty mangled corpses
were freely counted on. In n ravine
near the Masonic burial ground, Gillig,
Mott l. Co. had placed a lot Of damaged
blasting powder, 70 kegs Of it, aud
touched it of. That's all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
T., 8. Internal Revenue.

EoURTH DIVISION oFTHE COLLECTION
II District of the State OF Nevada, comprising
the counties OF Lyon and Churchill Notice Is
hereby given that the valuation. assessments
and enune ntions Of subjects liable to duty un.
der the Internal Revenue Laws OF the United
States, made and taken by Lyman l.. Crockett,
Assistant Assessor for said Division. and re-
turned to ne In the annual list for 1868, Will re-
main open for the examination Of all persons
concerned, for the space OF + DAYS from
the date hereof. at the office OF the Assistant As
SCISSOR OF said Division, In the town OF Dayton,
between the hours Of A. NJ. and 4 +. n: each
day, and that after the expiration OF said ten
days, to wit: on the Goth day OF April, 4. I. 1857,
at my office, In Carson City, Nevada, l will re.
ceiye and determine all appeals relative to GRO
neous or excessive valuations, assessments or
enumerations made and taken by such Assistant
Assessor, All appeals 10 the Assessor, US atore-
said. must be made In writing. and specify tho
particular cause. matter or thing, respecting
which 4 decision is requested; ard shall more
over state the ground or principle Of error com.
planned OF. WARREN WATSON,
United States Assessor.
Dated at Dayton, April 8, 1869. apsu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04
The Mining S~ituntion-Ths Yellow jack
OF All Right Apparsntt{.-Crown Point
and kontuck AhRfta Still Closed.

The Yellow Jacket mine is being ac-
lively worked again to-day with a full
force Of hands. The air is good, and
no evidence of fire, smoke, or unusual
gas present in the mine. The Crown
Point and Keutuck shafts still remain
tightly closed, the machinery is all idle,
aud nothing being done at the hosting
works of either mine. Considerable
gaseous smoke leaks out through the
covering OF TIE Crown Point shaft,
therefore i, is n supposable case that
,here is still FIRE somewhere down below.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04
ASSAYERS.
ASSAY OFFICE
a.. II A II IL :,

i GF Gil K
VHE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
/ Assayer eight years in California, and 70,
over five years in Nevada, has removed his o1ice
10 Silver City. where he will attend to any busi
ness intrusted to him with p~romptness and care,
old, silver md OreE OF Every Doscrip'
tIon Carefully AssRyed,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, ut the option Of the
Depositors.
s. Mint
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04

NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief Of
the widows, orphans, and others, caused by the
late calamity In our mines, will be duly and of.
fcially acknowledged in this standing advertise
ment-and Of the disbursements Of all moneys
due notice will DO given.l
Gold Hill. April II, 1863. ap14-tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Ri WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINE.
John Tebbs, F Birdsall. E R Burke, S T
Gage, Mr. Trite, ] W Carpenter, Nellie
Henry, China Lady, Miss China, George P
Howe and daughter, Owen Fraser, General
7 Williams, Mr. Gregory, W Livingston, W
Sryers, ] China, NJ Jacobs, S Anderson, Mr.
Cooper, Mr. Buckminster, Mr. Munckton, Mr.
Brant, L B finder, Mrs Laramie, Miss Dris-
coll, Mr. Lighatone, J Browning, c Knox, c
Stevenson, Mr. Leyford, r. Birch, Mrs Nc
Carly, F Schoeneman.
Departures.
By WELLS, PARGo AND co.'s
Alox Frazier, A L Skillman, Mrs Gore. II
C Plumley, John Bender, J W Wright, Mrs
Carrick and child, Miss Delaney, Mr. Bonni-
field, J Browning. Mr. TJacksr, II A Hedges.
Mr. Dinkelspiel, Jas Maybury, Mr. Bull and
daughter, Mr. Patten, A Gordon, ] Bennett,
Mr. Mckay, J Tanner, P Gotten, NJ Banner.
by WOODRUFF M ENNoR's 1
C Wood, Mark Laugh. Henry Hall, T
F Sage, VIM Box, Mrs Buih, Henry Bush.
Master Bush, Mrs DR. Powers, L Benman, H
A Outing, VIM Tolt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF THE
UNITED TATEs OF AMERICA
Cash Capital, sl,OOO,OOO, Paid.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress
Officers:
JAY COOKE...Chnirmnn Executive md
Finance Committee,
F.. W. PEET......Secretary and Aetuary
Special Features of the National
It's Low Rates of Premium,
ITS POLICIES ARE
Exempt from Attachment,
As provided by the Charter, which is q LAW in
every State in the Union,
It's Policies are all Non.Forfeitable.
CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED AGREEING
" to purchase its policies, making them ne
gotiable. The attention OF parties who contem-
plate insuring their lives Is called to the NE
TURN PREMIUM LIFE PLAN. By this plan
all the Premiums paid will be returned In null at
the death Of the party insured, together with
the amount Of the policy. The TERM Lie
an insurance upon the LIFE OF A DEBTOR,
or who desire to carry a large amount OF insur-
MUM OH 81 1000, at the ago Of 10 years, Is but
No EXTRA RATES ON THE LIVES OF
MINERS or persons employed about q mine.
j. w. CHURRUCK,
Agent Gold Hill.
]. U. HALL, NJ. D.......... Medical Examiner
WELLS, FARGO 6 co. &c.,. General Agents
w. f. HALE, Manager,
Office, 500 Montgomery street,
myl.tf San Francisco, Cal.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AG HSCY,
Gold Hill - = Nevada.
~ ,p,nnS OpNIDAT AGENT
UNHIS AGENCY Is NOW PREPARED TO
receive deposits OF coin or bullion. either on
OPEN ACCOUNT or to issue CERTIFICATES
therefor, payable lat the option OF the HOLDER In
Gold Hill or San Francisco; to make collections
purchase Bullion at the most favorable rates, or
advance coin thereon when forwarded TO the
Parent Bank In San Francisco; sells BiHs OF
Exchange, and t~ransacts q General Banking bas-
mess.
Checks for Snle on
LONDON, BANK OF IRELAND Dublin,
PARIS, NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND (or.).
BOSTON, SACRAMENTO, Ero.
wM. SHARON. General Agent.
W. II. BLAUVELT, Cashier.
Gold Hill, May 1, 1860. my1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-04

Would you pay Express Charges on
Money 10 the Atlantic States, for the
purpose OF havisg IL Invested where
IL will bring but ono-hnIf the return
that Il will nj Homef Rend tho fol.
lowing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16
49, LANCASTER WISCONSIN, TUESDAY FEBRUARY e 1869

for temporal ends. The Church is
His sole instrumentality for moral
purposes. The sword may drive back
the Invader; the Gospel must reform
the sinner. Cesar may build rail
roads, but Christ alone must point US
to the true way.
have come to participate in the
proceedings of this meeting because
| understand it to be revival of the
old methods Of moral reformation
This old Temperance Society of Mil
waukee, which has been nearly DOR
mant for many years, witnessing the
efforts of reformation by political in
terferance in moral subjects, and also
witnessing, meanwhile, the steady
increase intemperance, has resolved
to resume its functions, unfurl it's
banners, and invite all good men,
without party distinction and regard
less of party ends, to contribute their
mite of influence in calling men from
their cups and elevating the stand
ard of our society upon this impor>
tant subject. ] have felt it duty to
give it my feeble support, and wish
it Gods speed in Gods way Of re-
forming the world.
When Mr.. Carpenter concluded,
Mr.. Holton stated that as Mr.. Carr
penter was about to leave the city.
he had made haste to get his sigma
ture to the pledge first, he held it up
to the view Of the audience amid
great cheers. His first lieutenant in
the matter was Levi Blossom, who
was promptly kept in countenance
by Mr.. JAS. G. Jenkins. Both these
names were received with applause.
Tablets with the pledge printed on
them were passed among the audi>
ence, and large number signed. At
the same time several gentlemen on
the stage came up and entered their
names, among whom were Mr.. VIM.
Young, Colonel Henry A. Starr, and
VIM. A. Prentiss.
Mr.. Jas. G. Jenkins then addressed
the meeting in very eloquent and
persuasive speech. Mr. Levi Bios
som followed, and extolled cold wa,
ter, and the results Of it's use in the
late Senatorial election. Prior to
the adjournment, MI. Holton said the
Society would hold monthly meet
ings in various parts Of the city, and
that pledges would be left at one of
the book stores for those who in the
desired to become mems
bers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16
LONDON Fehr1larv 6.

The Times denounces the Alabama
treaty and says it is incomprehensi-
bic and without order, unless there
was secret stipulation somewhere
to the contrary. The consideration
Of the question Of the recognition of
the Southern States as belligerents
was plainly provided for in this trea-
ty. Nothing was excluded The de.
tects of the treaty have grown out of
and are owing to the semipublic fash
ion in which negotiations have been
conducted. If the United States
Senate hesitates to ratity the pro>
ject, Ireland will not chafe. 1t is
desirable that the whole treaty be
revised and recast. AS it is now,
practically, every claim may go to
the umpire for final decision. Ifthis
is settlement, the Times asks for a
new definition Of the word.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16

One of the grandest realizations
of great enterprises we may expect
to enjoy this year is the Suez Canal;
1900 men are now employed upon
the undertaking, and sixty dredging
machines are engaged night and day.
OF the IS, 900, 900 cubic metres which
had at first to be excavated only TO-
600, 900 remain, so that there is less
than ten months of work now to be
done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16

WINNIE REAMs LINceLS:-Vinnie
Reams' plaster model of the statue of
Lincoln was exhibited the other day.
1t represented the President wrap.
ped in long, Henry Clay like robe,
or mantle, in the exact costume, be-
sides. in which he died, holding in
his right hand the emancipation pro-
olamation the left hand holds the
folds of the mantle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16
Canadian clergymen want pro

E@ Canadian clergymen want pro.
lection on the marriage question:
They claim that so many lovers cross
the border and get the nuptial knot
loosely tied for less than the operas
ton costs in Canada, and demand, as
a protection, that custom Of So. be
levied, the bride to be retained like
other baggage until payment is made.
The plea is that the man returns
with more property than when he
went.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16
ss-The conflict in Austria between

saT The conflict in Austria between
the clergy and the government still
continues. The government shows
no disposition to yield any of tho
ground it has taken up. The new
laws completing the recent Liberal
legislation with regard to civil mar
riage are another step toward the
complete separation of the Church
from the State. The clergy keeps up
its hospitility and the government res
plies by repressive measures. A
Church~party paper, the Friend of
the People, has been seized for pubs
fishing q letter from the Pope con-
demning the new institutions of En-
pire. This rigorous act has produced
profound sensation, and is without
PRECEDENT in the Hapsburgh annals
since the reign of the Emperor Jo-
seph III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16

EF Slavery still exists in many
parts OF Kentucky and in worse
form than it did previous to the war.
By villain-law of that State chil~
dren and youth are bound out as APP
prentices, in most cases, to the per-
sons whom they or their parents
called master previous to emancipa-
ton. These apprentices are treated
like slaves. They are worked and
whipped through the day and inn
prisoned through the night. Congress
should do something to abolish such
q law and release the poor "appren-
tees" from bondage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16
POETRY
COMING HOME.

brothers and sisters, growing old,
DO ysu all remember yet
That home in the shade Of the rustling trees
Where our household metz
Do you know how we used 70 come from school
Through the summers pleasant heat;
With the yellow fonEel's golden dust
On our tired little feet:
And how sometimes in an idle mood
We loitered by the way;
Aud stopped in the woods to gather flowers,
And in the field to play;
Till warned by the deepnin shsdow's fall,
That told of the coming night,
We climbed to the top of the last long hill,
And saw our home in sightI
And. brothers and sisters, older now
Than she whose life IL Ger,
Do you think of the mothers loving face
That looked from the open door,
Alas, for the changing things of time;
That home ia the dust 10 low;
and that loving smile hid from US,
In the darkness long ago
And come TO life's last HILL
From which our weary eyes
Can almost look on that home that shines
Eternal in the skies.
SO, brothers aud sister as We GO
Still let Us move one,
Always together keeping step,
Till the march Ito - done:
For hatmoth r. who waited for us here
Wearing a smile 30 sweet,
ow waits on he hills Of paradise
For her chiidrsL coming feet,
Chambers Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16

sz 1t Ia understood that Gen. F..
s. Bragg, OF Fond in Lac, now 8
member of tho State Senate, will
next month remove 80 Chicago for
the practice of law and Col. ga~ret
L Thorn, Present State Senator rom
Jefferson county. Will AT the same
time remove to Fond ia Lac and
occupy Gen. Bragg's Office there
ea- The London Times says that
if the ideas of McCulloch, Wells, and
Washburn. on financial affairs, are
accepted, United States bonds will
be on footing with those of Massa-
chusetts. The bonds of Massachu-
chusetts are worth their face value
in gold
G=s- Somebody says that in order
to get On well in the world it is req
uislte for man to have gold in his
pocket, iron in his hand, silver in
his tongue and brass in his face.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16

GEN. GRANTS CABINET.-We are
able to lay before our readers the
very latest news from Washington
in relation to the Cabinet of the new
President. 1t is as follows: "Gen.
Grant" said a distinguished lady to
the General the other day, rather
confdentially, 81 am just dying to
know who the Cabinet are to be"
care you, though ?" said the Gener-
al. II am, indeed" said the lady
just dying Of curiosity" Then the
General, in a low voice, replied /:
"Well, madam, that is just what Mrs.
Grant says.
THE END OF THE RAUsoH CASE
The Burlington Standard says the
case Of Nina Rausch has excited a
great deal more attention abroad
than at home, where there. was little
doubt Of the child's from the first
Various stories which have been told
are contradicted. Signs of decom-
position having appeared the child
was buried last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16

ANOTHER New STATE.-The editor
of the Austin Gazette has copy of a
pamphlet, purporting to be a cousti-
tuition of West Texas, the new State
proposed to be formed by the Radi-
cal members of the Texas Conven-
ton. They do not profess to operate
under any authority from Congress
or their constituents, but say: I'VE,
the people of West Texas, acknowl4
edging with gratitude the grace of
God in permitting US to make choice
ofour form of government, do ordain.
&c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-02-16
TEMPERANCE.

Speech of Hon. Matt. Fl. Carpenter at the
Temperance Meeting held in Milwaukee
Friday Evening, Feb. a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-11
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

ONANGE OF TINE.-Eastward- : Express
} Train leaves San Francisco daily at 7 A. NJ;
Stockton, 11:l6 A. ~; Sacramento, 1:5O T. NJ;
Junction, 3:O5 PM; Colfax, Sos r. NJ: Reno,
1900 r. NJ: Wadsworth, 1:50 A. NJ; Carlin, 800
r. M; Eiko, 4:5s r. NJ; Promontory, 5:45 a. n. !;
oPi.ri PRiE.TrbiERNING..Exprcss E!S Train leaves Prom.
ontory daily. G:45 p. NJ; Elko, $50 A. r.; Carlg.
$50 A. ~; Wadsworth, 10:5o p. NJ; Reno, l2:5o
A. n: Colfax, T:52 A. NJ; Junction, 10:4O A. H.;
Sacramento, 1900 NJ; arrive San FRANCISCO
0II LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, 400 r, n;
Stockton, s:53 p NJ; arrive Sacramento, ll:Vo
LEAVE SACRAMENTO. $50 a. NJ; Stock.
tom. $40 A, M: arrive San Francisco, 100 p. Y.
TWO TRAINS DAILY FOR MARfSvlLLE
(Sundays excepted leave Sacramento 6:l0 A. n;
and ESQ p. NJ; arrive Junction 7:40 a. y. and
S:s0 Pm; Marysyille, l0-45A. y. and 6:l5 +. n.
Leave Marysville 9:l5 A. N. and 1246 p. n;
arrive Junction 10:45 A. ". and 3:S p. y. ;
Sacramento 11:50 a. Y. and 5:l0r:N.
THROUGH FARE REDuCED.-From san
Francisco O. Sacramento to oPshs .s1 ss II TO
York. Sii2 80; to Boston, $ll4 %: ,
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
ara nun daily from Sacramento to Promontory.
double Lower Berth. Is W; Double Upper
Berth, $5 90; State Rooms, $40 90. Double
Berths Accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
'nsSs SECOND SysIC CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran.
cisco daily, 400 p. H.; Sacramento Sundays
exceptcd) at 500 A. \. Fare to Omaha, $4S;
e CHTIDREN not over Twelve Q2) years Of
age. Half Fare; under Five ~ years Of age
FRO roo POUNDS OF BAGGAGE pcr adult
paseenper) Free. so Pounds Bngyage pel
child between and 70 years Of age) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 lbs. betweeI
Sacramento and Omaha Currency $13 per 1O(
pounds. A. N. ToWNE, zen sup,
October 4, 1869. oc"u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-11

I" Mr.. Hcaton is the authorized agent Of
the GOLD HILL NEWS for Sacramento.
ia. rt- BeT-n f-,D rEr...s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-11
Notice---Last Call.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO - THE BE
a late Arm Of ". A. MEREDITH = co; are
r.onested 10 call at W. A. Mereditns once
Main street, Gold Hill, and settle immediateiy'
il they wish to save cost Of writ;,vpvnrru writ;
Gold Hill, September ~, 1852. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-11
vICK,s
FLORAL GUIDE FOB 1859.

nHE FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNDRED
Thousand of VIck's Illustrated Catalogue OF
seeds and Guido in the Flower Garden, Is, now
nnblIshcd, II makes work OF 100 pages, beau.
tfllly Illustrated, with about $50 nnc wood on.
cravings Of Flowers and Vegetables, and an
ELEGANT C0LoRED PLATE, ,dH
A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS. =
IT'S the most beautiful, as well as the most
instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the
CuIture Of Flswers md Vegetables.
The Floral Guido is published for the benefit
Of nv customers, to whom It is sent free with
ont application. but viii be forwarded to all who
apply BY mall, for Ten Cents. which is not hall
me cost: Address JAMES WICK,
ja22tf Rochester, n. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-28

gentlemen" ses the Signor, "what can you
expect from machinery ?"-which was very
true. But to show you the command have
over the automoton when at a distance from
II, VIII now return TO the stage, after simply
pressing spring in the figures back, and Sit
ting before the index-boord con ,ected with
the fgure, will enable you to put its abili-
ties to the test"
lie sat at small table in front of the stage
where there was a small board like draught-
board, but covered all over with knobs. REQ
pie were then to question the automatGI.
The figure done numbers and counting py
slowly Jerking UP its right hand as many
times as was wanted ayes" and mo" he did
with his head. by bending il for :" eS' and
| shakino If for "No," and this. way he would
tell fortunes and ages quite equal to learn
| ed pig or an educated pony. Indeed, there
was no end to the questions he could answer,
| and they were very often right, which was a
wonder for machinerJ. Francisco used TO
finish up by whiring his arms round like the
wooden sailors do on weather-cocks, and he
would keep on till the professor touched a
button and stopped the works, when his arms
would remain sticking straig ht up, until a
strlng was pulled to let them down, and even
lhen they would still keep on swinging back
ward and forward for a bit. There were
some peaple wanted the automaton to do
more, but the Signor said it could MT be done
| not by machinery.
| In due time, as we went aound the provn-
ces, we came back again to the town where
| nv father lived. l was against going there
at all. 1 told Signor Mosco so; and Ididn't
want him to show the Mechanical Man there.
as told him they were MT good judges of ma,
chinery in that place. But he wouldn't listen
| and so the automaton was done there the
first night. We had got about hallway
through his performance, and the professor
had gone on to the stage, while Francisco was
| answering questions. There is mostly a
crowd eff people round the figure at such
times, but tonight there was wiry old man
pressing his way close up to the wooden eff.
gy, and looking into its eyes.
| "Now, sir, aciU you keep your hand. of
that figure, if you please,-do you near me p
SgnCr Mosco says.
| "Motherw the old man bawls out to his
wife, taking no notice,-only laughing fit to
split,-"mother! come here, 1 tell ye,-Tm
bowed if they have MT beeu and made a
| fgure-head of our Billw
could MT see anything to laugh at, for il
was two pound week and victuals out Of nv
pocket, let alone the exposure.-CAamber!
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-28
READ THIS.
Asiatic Cholera i'm China. Almost every
cQee cuyed with Pain X Her

SsSO CuHCu VIII = uAD AAhAefs
Dear Sirs: ought to have acknowledged long ago
the box of Par Killer you had the goodness to send
us last year. Its coming was most providential. !
believe hundreds OF lives were saved, under God by
IT, we resorted at once to the Pain Killer using as
directed tor cholera. list kept OF all to whom
the Pain Killer was given, and naive assistants
assure us that eight out OF every to whom it was
pre-crbcd recovered 1t has, too, been very useful
in various other diseases. 1t has proved an incacu
liable blessing to muttudes of poor people through
out all this REGION Our native preachers never
wiling TO go out on their excursions without sup
ply OF Fam Killer. 1t gives IL EN- tavcr in the eyes
OF the people, and access to famili localities by
whom otherw Sc they would be ndifferently received
Believe NE, dear srs gratefully and faithfully Yours,
j. m. JOHNSON. Missionary in China
From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now
visiting his home in Washington, Pennysvania.
Dear Srs: During residence OF some ten years
as missionary in Siam am China. found YOUR
Pain Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful
scourge the cholera. In administering the medicine
found It most fectual to give teaspoon fnll OF
ram Killer in gill OF hot water sweetened wi h su-
gar then after about fifteen minutes. begin to give
atabespoon ful of the same mixture every ha hour
until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications
to the extremities. Ba Ii the stomach with the pain
killer clear and rub the limbs briskly OF those
who had the cholera. and took the medicine Iathful-
ly in the way stated above eight OUT OF ten recover
ed. Truly yours, TELFORD
Il attacked with diarrhea, dysentery. or cramp
collc, don't delay he use of the Pain Killer,
Be,care Of all limitations.
The Pain Killer is sold BY all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors
july 3l4Wt No. "a High St., Providence, r 1.