davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

SHOOTING ScRAPE. : On Thursday
morning last, about two o'clock, q
shooting scrape occurred In front Of
C~lancey's saloon. In which a man
named James Butler received q severe
wound in the knee. Butler, 1t ap-
pears, had been drinking considerably,
and been playing faro-"had sought
with feeble strength to fight him y
got worsted in the fight, and went out
considerably disguised, and met Shay,
the man who did the shooting, and
who was acting as night Waterman for
Brown. Insulting language passed
between them for some cause, and But
Ter took hold Of him. The latter COM
manded him to let 60. He did so, and
at the same time called Shnya bastard.
Butler said he did. when Shay drew a
pistol and fired, with the above result.
Butler was taken into tho saloon and
DR.. Philson called, who examined the
wound. From the Doctor We learn
ball lodged under the knee-cap, where
It still remains. Drs. Phllson and
Foltz wished to amputate the limb, but
Butler said he would 60 to the "bone-
yard with both legs on" At last &C
counts he was doing well.-Pioehe
Record, 12h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Our MInoS.

From the 8. F. Alta, Thursday Evening
The Stock market was stronger to:
day at the opening. The letter to the
Raymond & Ely remarks "There Il
every Indication TINT the main body Of
ore will be recovered from the horse
in drifting both ways as we'll as In
sinking. The western drifts and wlnze
look very fine. Ore worked in Octo-
Der, 1,103 tons; average assay, $3.50 "a;
product, $263, 253 por cent, 6S.87."
The mill result was, 1t appears, $241
per ton. This was q 20.stamp mill
only; the now 30-stamp mill will be
In operation by January, making 30
stamps. Crown Poln-A letter Of the
l4th says: "The cross-cuts on the
900-foot Lowell are assaying higher.
North cross:cut, 900 level, assays
$50 s.. Ore from top Of south cross
cut, 900 level, 800 so. Chollar-Bul-
lion shipped On the 18th, $21, $50.
Eureka Consolidated-A letter of the
18th says: 1.-THE mine is looking par
ticularly we'll. The north drift from
Buckeye north shaft has opened out
Into a large breast of clear yellow ore,
interspersed with black carbonates.
Connection will be mado with tho
Sentinel to-day. The Lawton tunnel
continues as usual ; main shaft and
within Is very nearly finished" Mea-
dow Valley-Five shipments on No
yemher account aggregate Sos, 700 I;
pnlp assays 18th and 14th, $l7s per
ton. Bclcher-Direct south drift look
Ing as we'll as ever assays $l36G$10s.
At the afternoon Board a fair business
was done ut steady prices. Belcher
rose $12; Eureka Consolidated, 81.
Chollar was 81 lower; Raymond &
Ely 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1871 P. NJ
Weather clear and warm.
In the Probate Court as many spec
tators are present as can find standing
room, including quite a number Of Ia
dies. The testimony against the sanity
of the testator Halves, grows stronger
as the trial progresses.
The Regents ofthe University ofCal-
lfornia have accepted the resignation
Of William Watt, as Regent. Resolu-
lions to appoint W. I. Rising to the
Chair of Mining and M~etallurgy, at
a. 900 a year, aud declare the Chair Of
English Literature vacant, will be &C
ted on at the next meeting.
Emma Gasch sues the proprietor of
the Chicago Hotel for 81, 900 damages
for breaking her leg by tripping and
falling down a dilapidated stair-carpet.
The Republican County Committed
are engaged In examining witnesses as
to the alleged frauds at the First Ward
primary election.
Suit is commenced to place j. 3. E.
Cavalier, the stock broker, In bank
ruptey. His assets are set down at
$50, 900; liabilities $50, 900 or 100000.
The Eastern line is down east OF
Cheyenne, and there Is no news to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

PRESIDENTIAL TIoHET.-A. n. Hill.
house, the distinguished Democratic
lawyer, now q resident Of Eureka, says
there Is still = balm In Gilcad for the
demoralized Democracy. He advises
the Democrats to nominate B. Gratz
Brown for President and Fred Doug
lass for Vice Presldent-the former,
through the aid Of Carl Schurz, to
catch the German vote, and the latter
to corrall the suffrages Of our colored
fellow-citlzens. HiIlhouse insists that
If Brown will only omit the spelling
of his middle name In full, that he and
Douglass will rattle over the Presiden-
tial course like q tornado In a Mlssis-
sippi canebrake. He Is certain that
this combination would operate on the
disorgauized and dispirited hosts Of the
"unterrihed " like q dose Of Mother
Winslow's soothing syrup on infant
afflicted with the croup.-Eweka SEN
tinei. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
DISPATCH

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1873 p. NJ
In the Municipal. Court to-day, Charles
Thurman, convicted OF HOUSEKEEPING,
was sentenced to two years In the
State, Prison; Daniel Murdoch and
William Herbert, robbery, three years
each; Henry Powell, grand larceny,
four years and six months.
B. F. Croker, Frank Osborn, j. p.
Brown, J. Smith, Thomas Wilson,
G. w. Dixon, James Ross. H. A.
Stanley, B. P. wilkins, A. B. Moffatt
and J. w. Clark, indicted for dealing
in lottery tickets, or aiding and abet-
ting lotteries, demurred to the indict-
ments, and Judge Lake took the mat
ter under advisemsnt.
The opinion of many lawyers Is that
the demurrers in several Of the cases at
least will be sustained. 1t Is under
stood that parties in the interior coun-
ties who have been harrasssd by these
indictments are preparing to procure
indictments against the newspapers in
San Francisco who have advertised
lotteries, and now join in the outcry
against them, and will have the cases
tried In the counties where t~he'indlct-
ments are found.
1t Is stated that Mrs. Halves, prevl-
Gus to the decease Of Halves, fearing
to be left totally destitute, had a notice
Of homestead claim upon tho Mt.
Eden estate In San Mateo county,
without his knowledge, which, within
itself would materially interfere with
the carrying out the provisions Of the
will. .." . N-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
nc La,e., RoId staxo R.bbery,

From the San Fr,ncises Alta Of Yo,terday.l
A dispatch from San Jose, dated No
vember 18th, says:
I am now able to give you some.
thing like q tangible statement of par
ticufars regarding tho robbing Of the
Visalia stage on Tuesday morning last.
The Information comes from Sheriff
Harris, through a letter received by
him to-day, from Mr.. Riddell, Wells,
Fargo s. Co.'S agent at Gilroy. The
stage was stopped near the Mountain
House, In Pacheco Pass, at a poiut
contiguous to the Santa Clara and Mer-
ced county lines, and about eight or
ten miles from the San Luis Rancho,
and % or 80 miles from Gilroy. Il was
about daylight The robbers were
three In number. They were all Amer
cans, on foot ; heavy built mon, armed
with revolyers. They did not modest
the passengers, but demanded Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S box, and proceeded to
rifle 1t, using q cold chisel and black
smiths hammer to force the lid. They
got for their pains $500 In dust, and
about $3.50 In coin, with which they
took their departure in q direction
which 1t was supposed would bring
them Into Joaquin. Plain, near Dick
Wilson's. They were pursued by a
Mr.. Colyin, q mountaineer, who fol-
lowed them to Hageman's, twelve
miles from Bells Station, where they
had taken breakfast. Thence he trailed
them to the dividing ridge between
the Onto and Crane creeks, and was
obliged to return, having no assistance.
Mr.. Colvin met Deputy Sheriff Harry
Woodruff, of Gilroy, and gave him
such information as was necessary, and
Mr.. Harris feels confident that his
deputy will overtake and bring the
birds down. Wells, Fargo & Co. have
offered rewards Of $500 each for the
capture Of tho highwaymen, and one
fourth Of the property recovered. Dep
uty Sheriff Woodruff was on the trail
at. last accounts with q good force.
A description Of the robbers Is fur
nished by Mr.. Riddell. somewhat as
follows: The stalker" OF the party
was .stOut, neaVy pullt HaH, luCliiieu
to DO raw-boned, weighed l80 pounds,
wore chin whiskers and moustache ;
lame In one foot, boot slit and laced
up. The second was called Moore,
tallest Of the three, heavy stout-built,
weighed 200 pounds, light hair. The
third was a "decent looking young
man." square built, with a noble head,
sloping backwards, They carried
blankets and campers equipage.
They are seriously suspected to be
NEVADA BIRDS OF FLIGHT,
For the following reasons: Three
weeks ago Sheriff Harris received a
letter from Police Officer Kerr, at
Stockton, stating that three of the Ne
vada State Prison escapss-Tom. Hef-
from, Jones, and Ingalls-were on their
way to Santa Clara county, with tho
Intention of stealing horses and escap-
ing out Of the State. Heffron has lived
In this county, near Gilroy, and it Ia
considered not improbable that he may
be the head Of the Pacheco Pass gang.
Intelligence Is snxlously waited from
tho pursuing party under Woodruff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

Be A MAN.-FoolIsh spending Is the
father of poverty. DO not be ashamed
OF work, for the best salary or wages
you car get, but work for half-price
rather than be idle. Be your own mas
ter, and do not lot society swallow up
your individuality - hat, coat and
boots. Do not eat up or wear all you
can earn. Compel selfish body to
spare something for profits saved. Be
stingyto your own appetite, but mer-
ciful to others' necessities. Help 9TH
ers, and ask not help for yourself. See
that you are proud. Let your pride be
Of tho right kind be too proud to be
lazy ; too proud to give up without
conquerlng every difficulty too proud
to wear a coat you cannot afford to
buy ; too proud to be In company that
you cannot keep up with In expenses /;
too proud to lie, or steal, or cheat ;
too proud to be stingy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
A Strange Crimc-An Invalid mar.
-s~- dercA BY nfistake.
From the St. Louis Republican,


Tho village Of McLeansboro, Ham
ilton county, ILL.,, was disturbed In a
most extraordinary degree on Wednes-
day evening. The cause Of the excite
ment was the killing Of an invalid BY,
It is alleged, Frank Hall, conductor on
the east-bonnd passenger train on the
st, Louis and Southeastern Railroad.
Hall, who was conductor OH the train
which left st. Louis on Wednesday
evening, had had a difficulty with a
man who was on the train, either at
some previous time or OF the way out.
The Individual left the cars at the
junction Of the Shawneetown Branch,
to get his p~ay-eheck signed. When
the train was at the depot at McLeans-
boro, Hall, seeing the sick man, Is
supposed to have mistaken him for the
man with whom he was at enmity,
and selling him, Is alleged to have
thrown him from the cars, sprang out
upon and began to beat and kick him
In a most brutal manner. The unfor-
tunate invalid was too weak to offer
resistance, or oven protect himself,
and expired within q very few min
utes. The murdered man was q
stranger In the place, and was on his
way to secure proper medical treat
ment for q malady from which he was
suffering. When the news Of tie
tragedy spread, the people ofthe town
became greatly excited, and arming
themselves with guns, pistols, clubs
and other weapons, turned out en-
masse, and rushed toward tho depot,
vowing vengeance against the conduc-
tor. Meanwhile Hall gave the signal
to the engineer, and the train moved
of before the excited crowd arrived ar
the scene Of the tragedy. kilograms
for the arrest Of the fugitive were i'm
mediately forwarded TO Carmi and
Evansville. The name Of the muir
dered man had not been asoertsined at
McLeapsboro at 8 O'Clock yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

A STUNNING CRIrIcIsM.-The New
York Mail has the following stringent
criticism Of a book, the title Of which
we suppress, because we think Ii
such ventilation Is about all 1t can
Stand:
The - Is the most thoroughly,
varledly and pertinaclously ill-wrltten
book we remember to have met with.
1t Is absolutely sublime In Its badness ;
words fail to utter Its dement's. The
rules Of grammar and Of rhetoric arc
alike ignored, its pathos Is bottomless,
there Is nothing In 1t but is unnatural,
stiltod and absurd. In the fullness Of
their charity, a number Of eminent
Masons have signed Recommendation
of the book-but It Is impossible that
they could have read 1t, allowing them
honesty and brains. The first sentence
Of the preface should have shown them
that 1t is utterly impossible for such a
writer to do anything of merit; for
ourselves VIC have, with much tribula-
ton, carefully investigated the rest Of
1t. Two smuslngly crude and anti
quated wood cuts, a steel portrait Of
the author, and a truly awful binding,
are the other components Of this pro-
d%uction, the like Of which, we sincere
ly hope, may never meet our weeping
eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

NEVER, perhaps, before In the his
tory Of the world, says the s. F. Ala
Of yesterday, have 80 many terrible
cslamities happened within a short
period Of time, as during the last six
weeks. The tremendous conflagration
in Chicago, which destroyed over
$500, 900, 900 worth Of property, and
made ' Q 100000 persons homeless
the Michigan aud Wisconsin fires,
which burned farms, villages and
towns, with their inhabitants ; tho de-
struction Of the American whale fleet
by icebergs; the late extraordinary
tide In Boston and sever gale In the
East, causing a severe loss; the terri
Bile earthquakes In Chile and Peru,
comparatively destroying the towns
OF Plea and Matilda; the chol-
era In Constantinople and other
parts Of Europe, which is rapidly
spreading aud has already touched
this continent the famine In Persia,
that has decimated the people, and
drives the famishlng crowd every NOR.
ming to the residence Of the English
Embassy, crying for food; the flood In
China, whereby 1000 people were
drowned In Newcbwang alone; the
smallpox Ia the west coast Of Africa,
whereby the people arc dying at the
rate Of twenty per cent. Are they not
a terrible array Of calamities within q
short timer Yet the summary Is In
complete. This Fall has really been
the harvesting time Of death the
epoch Of public scourge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

EASTERN Hoos.-Messrs. Hebron
s. Bros, pork-packers Of this city, re-
ceiyed this morning by rail, from the
East, about 500 head of choice corn-fed
hogs, for slaughter and use in their
business. It seems to be cheaper to
get'hogs here In this way than to de-
pend upon the home supply, and 1t Is
held also that the meat Is tlrmer and
better on account Of the difference In
feed. Our h~og-raisers will have to
look to it that they are not driven out
of buslness.-Sac. Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

A POT Of butter in Chicago passed
through the greatest heat of tho con-
flagration without losing Its integrity.
1t had been safely slowed In the vaults
of one Of the deposit companies. This
trial Is so much more striking than the
safety Of important papers that the pot
Of fre-tried butter will be a greater
card for the deposit company than any
amount of rescued diamonds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

A CONNECTICUT deacon nearly cap.
tured five boys who had been devastat-
ing his chestnut tres, Sunday after.
noon. Shaking his fist after their re-
treating forms, he angrily shouted :
"The sneaking little devils / II I had
hold Of 'em one minute I'd and
then, suddenly espying his pastor on
the scene, he impressively added, I'D
pray for 'em I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

ORDrNARLY, Presidents proclama-
tions are dry reading; but the one ap-
pointing the coming Thanksgiving is
novel enough to be readable. As a
literary work It stands unrivalled. 1t
says that "the calamitles of some
should DO AZ occasion Of rejoicing to
the many who have been more favor
ed" while the "people" are recon-
mendsd to invoke tho Divine protec-
ton and Kindness "for their less for
tunate brethren."l ia ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

AMERICAN women, are importing
their learned degrees from Europe.
Another has been added to the list Of
women who have secured these honors,
a Miss Dlmock, an American student
having just received the title Of Doctor
Of Medicine at a Swiss university. Our
own universities will, by and by, make
this foreign study for women unneces-
sary. doc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

CONTINUED CALAMrrIEs.-The seat
Of current mlsfortunes Is transferred
from the West and North to the East.
The fires Of the forests and Of Chicago,
and the destruction Of the Arctic whal-
ing feet, are succeeded by the small
pox, the cholera, and terrific storms
at New York and along the Atlantic
sea-board; these again BY the reported
earthquakes In Peru. Another chap
ter, this, to be added to the horrors
that have so far marked the history Of
the year 1871. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
pRNvER AND SALT LAKE B. R.

. B.. - N
The Salt Lake Nstos Of the 18th says
that on the day previous the project
for q new railroad to connect Salt
Lake City with Denver was inaugura-
ted by the filing Of articles Of incor-
poration. The proposed route Is from
Denver, along the course Of the South
Platte to the Middle Park. Thence
by the most feasible, direct and adj
vantageous route to Salt Lake City.
According to the Nstcs, the road will
open up the great timber district lying
between the plains and the South Park,
and contribute to the lumber supply Of
Denver. In the South Park it will
traverse for fifty miles a district fabu,
lousy In placer deposits Of gold that
only await cheaper transportation,
supplies and labor, to DO made to con-
tribute millions OF dollars to the pro,
ducts of Colorado. It will hasten
there the development of the newly
discovered silver mines that seam the
northern and western rim Of the Park,
Passing the crest of the snowy range,
1t will pierce for a hundred miles a re-
gion known to be rich in gold, silver,
copper and the bassr minerals, inter
spersed with charming and fertile val.
leys and vast forests Of timber. II
will open for settlement and render
accessible to commerce the great basin
or valley Of northwestern Colorado,
in which are the Green, Grand, White,
Snake and Boar rivers, bordered by
millions Of acres Of the best agricultu-
raj and pastoral lands In the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

Too Much SALT.-"I say, milkman,
you give your cows too much SALT
Why, how do you know how much
salt l give them ?" 81 judge from
the appearance Of the milk you bring
US lately. Salt makes cows dry, and
then they drink too much water. and
that makes their milk thin, you know
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

How TO KEEP C1DER.-Cut It in
slices about nine inches long; lay
them out on the grass to bleach; then
soak In a weak solution Of lime and
carbonate of soda, and hang up In a
dry place near the chimney. This Is
safer than to drink 1t while sweet
Horace Greeley. - .s,g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
INFALLIBLE REMEDIES.

surest and quickest known for all PRIVATE
DISEASES Of both scxes. young and old. The
worst cases Of STRUCTURE and CHRONIC We
NEREAL DISEASES quickly relieved. No MER.
curry used.
Where from bad treatment any symptom remains,
a Radical Cure should DO at once sought from Dr..
Price. lei ..H .r
Travellers supplied with Medicine, etc.. at short
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

The Chicago Grand Jury unan-
imously refused to find a bill; against
Treat, the young man who shot Col.
Grosyenor dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

NJ. P. Stone, the we'll known banker
of Chicago. ran off to Canada after the
fire, taking with him all the money Of
his depositors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
sPECIALTIEs.

Diseases Of tho EYE and EAR, THROAT,
LUNGS and HEART. LIVER and KIDNEYS
and all Chronic, Constitutional and Blood Diseases.
Asthma. Catarrh, rheumatism. Neuralgia, Epi.
lepsy, scrofnla. Piles, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, etc..
cured. b. ra... 40. rh
LADIES out Of health assured Of prompt relief.
CANCERS and TuMoRs removed without the
knIfn. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
LATEST NEW 8.
J. BARNERT's

SAN FRAHcsco CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
has received tho latest and most fashionable
styles Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A full and complete assortment Of Gents Fur.
nishIng Goods, Blankets, Trunks, Vallscs. etc.
Also a fine and large variety Of Hats and Boys
Clothing. RemGmbcr tho name and place Of the
San Francisco Clothing storc-pext door to the
Bank Of California. J. BARNETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

SKILLFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
~ classes Of disease. No lido pretensIons or Inn
posture, no ~ilatterIng or experiments. no injurious
drugs, but careful examination and the most relia.
bic treatment-thc best remedies approved by SCI
ence and cxperienco-whieh may euro you though
discouraged and hopeless. , e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
DIR. PRICES DIsPENsARY,
No. ~ South O srrect,. ......v lrsinia City,
twholo second floor Enterprise Buildlng.)

OFFICE HouRs-9 A. NJ. to 4 ?. n. and 0 to sP. N.
Consultation free. Examination, 81. Fees. s. TO
SO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Overland Dispatches
tothe GOLD HILL NEWS

WIRES DowN.-The wires being
down east of Cheyenne, we are unable
to give our usual Eastern kilograms
|to-day.1 -a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS
R o GAN FRANCISCO

lsPEorAL TO q GOLD ELL DArLr NEWS n
n WESTERN UNION TBLIeRkPH LIsE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-25
wllted Down.

VtlA0e
Ask the man who complains Of "wilting
down" In torrid weather what he has done to
sustain his system under the extra strain i'm.
posed on his vitality. He may tell you that he
has tried a variety Of cathartlcs to purify his
blood and brighten his spirits. Under such
treatment, OF course, his strength has given
way, and his energies have become exhausted.
What nc REQUIRES is q restorative, not 0 depict
ant. His blood is thin; his nerves have lost
their natural tendon> and mature demands TO BIO
renovated and reinforced. TIT means is within
the reach OF all. For nearly q score Of Year,,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been building
mn broken constitutions, bracing and strength
ching attenuated frames, and afordlng comfort
ease and hope to thousands. As q preventive
OF tho epidemics which mike such havoc with
the health OF the inhabitants OF new settle
ments, this famous tonic Is certainly without q
rival. Perhaps the principal portion OF lite
worldwide fame Is attributable to It's astonish-
ing cures OF dyspepsia, and all forms OF indi.
oestion, But these are not q mcte::yy OF IFS trt-
umphs. All the ty2es VI niuiousness yield to
liz persistent use. II Is o regulating medicine
OF the highest order; and Its effect upon the
secrctions, when irregular. Is most salutary.
Imposition OF tho grossest character 10 sought
to o practlced upon tho community BY vendors,
who recommend under the name OF Buffers, v
aery compounds OF Q dangerous character,
which they attempt to substitute for the great
national tonic. Shun oil such nostrums. and
see that you have the genuine Hostetter's
stomach blttors, properly authenticated by
label, name and stamp, and cold In 6oiuoe
| only. -uE b. auSl-lW