davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

OFFICIAL BoNDs.--The following bonds
of county officers have been recorded in
the office ofthe County Clerk
X. CLIFFORD, District attorney, Gun
der Appointment)-$l0,OOO. Suretes-
i. f. Raab, F. w. Young, NJ. Hyde, l.
Abrahm-$2, 800 each.
r. CLIFFORD, District attorney, (Full
Term)--Sl0,000. Sureties-F. w. Young,
NJ. Hyde, John Hagleman, l. Abrahm,
$500 each.
JACOB PAULsEN, Assessor,--S5,O 900.
Sureties--G. f. Deiner, o. G. Chris
tiansen, M. F. Griffin, Peter Weise, I
Abrahm-Sl 900 each.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

NEW OFFICERs.-Following is a list of
officers recently installed in the Societies
named
Trinity Lodge, No. 27, F. & A. NJ
o. c. Christensen, w. NJ; j. NJ. Pick
EFT, Sen. W.; VIM. Ware, Jun. W.;
Otto Vollmers, Treas. NJ. F. Griffin,
Secretary; John w. Philbrook, Sen D.;
Chas. Cass, Jun. D.; Chas. Gering, Ty-
Ter.
Trinity Chapter, No. 10, r. A. M
w. j. Tinnin, II. P; O. C. Christensen,
King; w. d. Sutherlin, Scribe; j. G..
Mason, G. H.; Jas. M. Pickett, p. s.;
j. G. Wood, r. A. c.; G. f. Deiner, M.
Sd Vail; Jacob Paulsen, NJ. I'd Vail; d.
Hardin, M. 1st Vail; w. G. Given,
Treasurer NJ. f. Griffin, Secretary; c..
GGring, Guard.
North Star Lodge, No 81, I. 0. o. F.
&C. w. Craig, N. g.; Chas. Hartman,
V. g.; w. II. Bachelor. r. S.; Geo.
Hindley, P. s.; II. Junkans, Treasurer;
K. Cornell, W.; L. p. Lovejoy, c.; ST.
las Rule, o. G.; Peter Hansen, l. g.; j.
w. Philbrook, r. S. N. c.; Louis Schall,
L. S. N. e.; ]. Kaczinsky, R. S. V. c.;
F. w. Young, L. S. V. g.; James Bark
la, r. S. S.; Geo. Mcknight, l.. S. S.;
G. w. Davis, p. G.
Stella Encampment, No. 70, I. 90. F.
F. w. Young, G. p; G. w. Craig, H.
p; j. w. Philbrook, S. W.; w. H.
Bachelor, Scribe; d. Hansen, Treas. !;
E. P. Lovejoy, j. W.; A. Bowler, g.;
j. Kaczinsky, S.; G. w. Davis, 1st W.;
S. Rule, I'd w.. Geo. Hindley, Sd W.;
e. Cornell, 4th W.; Jos. Craig, 1st G.
ofT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

GONE TO RED BLUFF.-Last Thursday
morning Rev. M. Coleman, the Catholic
pastor who has resided at Weaverville
for several years past, started for Red
Bluff, to which place he has been assigned
by the Bishop of this Diocese. We know
of no clergyman ever stationed at this
place who was more universally esteemed
than Father Coleman. His place will
be supplied by Father Hunt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

No DANGER.--Although the creeks
and rivers in this section have been very
high during the past fortnight, we have
rot heard of any damage being done by
the high water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

THE CoUNTY.--From every section
comes the joyful news that the miners
are all at work with plenty Of water, and
that gold dust will soon begin to appear.
1t is safe-to say that before water fails
next Summer, more gold will be taken
out from the mines of Trinity county
than the total yield of the past three
years. Prospects never were brighter
than at the present time f; with the dawn
ing of 1872, our people have bidden fare
well to "hard times" and now conf
IDENTIFY look forward for a renewal of the
old days of prosperity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

SECOND THE MOTION TN another
column will be found letter from our
ever-faithful correspondent, Jacinto."
We don't call attention to it in order that
you may be induced to read it, for we
know that you will do that any way, but
we wish to point more particularly to the
closing paragraph, whore he asks one
man in each mining district to write an
occasional letter to the JOURNAL, so that
all may know what is being done,in other
sections Of the county. We second the
motion, and earnestly hope that the sug-
gestion will be adopted and carried out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

MAILS for this place from below have
been arriving with great irregularity for
the past three weeks. The trouble is be-
low Shasta, but what, we don't know.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Charles Shoppe & Co. to All Yoke &
Co.-Mining claims, etc., on Milestone
Bar-$6,000.
j. ID. Mathews to w. Ware-Undi-
vided one-third interest in East Weaver
Saw-mill, etc.-$1 500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

THE only arrival from abroad during
the past week was at the Union Hotel
Mr.. Thomas Goodwin, Of Oroville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

Trinity County German Hospital So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December. ClIAS. HARTMAN,
janl. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

BsaeOa Lodge, No. 400, \. o. q. r.
Meets at Coop TEMPLARs' HALL, Weavergille,
every Sunday evening at o'clock.
w. i. JUNKANS, w. G. T.
w. s. CONWAY, w. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

A Weaverville is blessed
(?) with number of very noisy boys,
who can find no place to play and have
their fun except along the sidewalks in
front of business houses, and who seem
to find great deal of enjoymentin ''mak-
ing night hideous" with their yells and
stamping. Our citizens have always
treated these boys kindly and have eau
toned and talked to them frequently, but
their warnings seem to be Of little avail
as the annoyance continues night after
night. We have lately learned that it
is seriously contemplated taking more
forcible steps to abate this nuisance-for
it is nothing more or less-and that par
ents do not keep their children at home
and the boys do not behave themselves
properly while about town, they may ex-
pect to be dealt with in anything but
pleasant manner. Boys of from six and
seven to fifteen years of age should not
be allowed to run the streets after dark.
This, however, is the business of their
parents, but whenever the boys become
so boisteroHs as to annoy every merchant
and passer-by on the street, it is time for
the citizens to take hold of the matter and
deal with the aggressors. We hope that
our boys will be more careful and less
noisy hereafter, and by acting like little
gentlemen save themselves from disgrace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

Comet Lodge, No. 81, H. o. %. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, ut ODD Fellows
HALL, Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
S. HUBBELL, Il. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

Stsfia EReanpmsnf, No. IL, H. %. %. n.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, ut 7 O'Clock. Patriarehs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
t. w. YOUNG, G. p.
w. II. BACHELOR, Scribe. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06

North Star Lodge, No. 6I, 4. o. %. r.
Holds its regular meetings at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, every Thursday evening,
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
G. w. CRAIG, n. g.
W. III. BACHELDER, X. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
Vile, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
W. j. TINNIN, II. P.
NJ. L. GRIFFIN, Secretary janl.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-07
Tan.

bomnso 4 Scar, division Of Carson CITY. Tax
and deliua-aucy - n.
Louis Ie,veiaffe personal rroperty. TO wit.
enc v,,a,,u. ! horse. d. rords Of wood tax AMI
DELINQUENCY. So 81.
Peter N,thiu lrrsn.aI ur,ntrty. to wit: ore
wan ~ t.rs - r.,a.o 81: wood and 80 cords If
,,T.3s a., v.,.- Tav and 4.EYlreucy. IS -,
V,rthev uoopav personal pr.1,rtv: $50 corr,~
IF w,ssj in 1,s.is, 3Ii ror,Is IT wood au Carson.
Tax and fc,lnaue ncy. sl.n ISL.
y araul, rar-,n5I ,,,rnr-v taevit: one wagon.
, Lor.a- ~ r,'r5. .f v.t,,7 ana 4nr,r., # woot!tip
C,rsor, T.v and do}fr,raurv 81 all..
w., ~ tka aa.t ia ~ the NEIt of seq
49,. - il T,ur.lr, lzE II ~ rasr containing -
r,x ,,l s4.r1.rr~.y II -.
I,r,as NNxon I,t. T. : ard lon beck + Pear.
son ard q ,,dricL : division IF Carson CITY. Tan
and 1ar :naprnCy. : -;
IN 49, tt;fs,.i ,er.,r,l ,,r.,,arty +-Uit. one
~ 20 .u - r., a,t,,. rrruarry
SIc <"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-07
TAKE WARNING!

rs,UE V.& =. r. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due prccaution against accidents ana
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; aud they take this method II warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice If children playing about
.aeir cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business Of the Conn any find it impossible {"
PERSUADE boys, who frequent the termini and stop
dig places IF the read from climbing upCn the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
Obliged TO resort to more decided measures if the.e
annoyanCes are continued. Recent accidents.
which are wholly ascribahle TO the carelessness Of
persons in jumping on and of the cars when il
motion. should be warning enough in themselves.
II. VI. Y~ERINGTON, Superintendent.
August Is. 1870. II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-07
DELINQUENT TAN LIST.
STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF oENSEY, }
DIsrRIcr ATToRNEYs OFFICE. J

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF oEN>El,
DIsrRIcr ATToRNEY's OFFICE.
NOTICES OF SUITS COMMENCED. T0THE
y following named defendants. and to Hl OWE
ers Of OF claimants to the real estate and improve
ments thereon. or improvements When assessed
senarateIv. hereinafter described, known or mn
known: You NJ, hereby notified that suits have
been commenced in the Justices Court, Carson
T .wu>hip. Carson City. X. Il. ra' kiuson. Justice
Of the Peace. 10y the state 81 Nevada, Pthntin,
a-aiust each # the defendants hereinafter named,
and each # the following described tInctS OF par
Gels Of land, with the Improvements thereon, and
improvements when separately assessed. and all
owners Of or claimants to the same. known or uu-
known. 10 rtcuvcrth the tax and delinquency assessed
IL said defendants against said property Tor the
fsc4l year. commencing the 1T day # January,
4 y. ISL. and ending thu 31>t day Of December,
4. D.. ISL. sud that 4 summons has been duly
Issued in each case: aud you are further n'tthtd
that unless ven appear end answer the complaint
filed in said cause on Or before the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-07
CUNDURANGO

sGpNona genuine without the word 'CCNDUR-
ANGO" blown in the bottle, ant bearing the ftc
simile Of our signature.
GEO ". CHFSLEY K co,
Proprietors and Sole Agents, No. II Front street
Sacramento, Cal.
A. D. DRIESBACH, Agent for Carson.
no29-2m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-07
LOST.

DETWEEN THE RAILROAD TRACK AND
ID Fox's book store. a Silver Watch TIE
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at this office or at the store of Alex. Leportc.
Carson City, Zee. q, ISL. de22-1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
GENERAL Ne rs.

The steamship Nevada, which sailed from
Liverpool on Wednesday for New York,
brings ont 500 Mormon colonists.
| The grand jury in New York city has taken
steps to suppress the growing tendency of
detormed street beggars to exhibit themselves
for aims.
| The assessment roll of the State of Calfor-
Lila aggregates 100000 900, an immense in
crease. The valuation of former years re-
mains
! During a recent severe thunderstorm the
Hon. j. S. Hammond of Hanover, H., lost
| 1000 young trout, valued at So, 600. 1t is
believed that they died from the effects of the
lightning.
Oregon papers report that there is great
er run Of salmon this season than ever before
known. The traps are so overrun that great
numbers are thrown away, the canning and
sailing works not having capacity to keep up
with the catch.
A Toronto despatch says that DR.. Rufus
Bratton, who was abducted on the 4th inst,
by United States detectives, and taken to
\ orkville, s. c., has been restored to Cana
dian jurisdiction, and is now there
The Empress Eugene has been ill for some
time with disease of the facial glands, and
it is said that her physicians think she will
have TO undergo an operation that may dis
figure her face COR life.
A young lady has perpexed the Faculty of
Dartmouth College by presenting a formal
application for admission as student. The
vexatious question was referred to the Trus-
tees.
Arrangements for the National Democratic
Convention in Baltimore are nearly complet-
ed The sessions will be held in the Grand
Opera-housc, which is to be tastefully deco
rated for tie occasion.
The Rev. Peter Cartright, who was serious
ly i'll some months ago, has recovered his
health in degree, but appears to have lost
the use Of his mental faculties. His son Mad
ison Carright, has been appointed to take
charge of his affairs.
The Madrid authorities have refused to ac.
cept Nalmaseda's resignation of his position
- S"P'"ih pcher"l OF tuoa' lhere have
been certain detectons amsng the Cuban pat.
riots latterly, and the desertion Of one man
caused great loss of life to the valiant fight
ers for their liberty.
Archbishop Purcell, at Cincinnati, has Sc
verely denounced the eight hour movement,
and strikes generally, lie said that if the de-
mand for eight hours was acceded to now,
four hours might be demanded tomorrow
and soon every drunken loafer would re-
qure a subdivision of property every Satur-
day night. Internationalism was demoraiz-
ing, and no government could exist under
such system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
POLITICAL.

The Providence Journal Grant says Sc
rious difference has arisen between Schurz
and Gratz Brown, but whether it will culmi-
nate in bolt remains to be seen.
Remarks the Cincinnati Gazette Grant :
"Day By day the lines of the parties grow
clearer and more distinct. Republicans close
up solid for Grant-enly democrats support
Greeley
Put Illinois down for larger Republican
maj ority next November than she ever gave
before, says correspondent.
Lamar, commander of the famous slave
yacht "Wanderer." in ante-war times, is in.
clined toward Greeley, He says 81 am
willing to step across the gulf Of blood and
take the hand of Greeley or any other man.
to strike down Grant.
The Albany Journal says that two unsuc-
cessful attempts have been made to get up a
Greeley convention in Rensselaer, county.
On the 9TH it was postponed to the Goth, and
then the same Individual, and no other ap-
peared as on the 9Th. He didn't deem it
worth while to issue another call
1t must be admitted that the nomination OF
Greeley by the democrats will be, on the
whole, the most ludcrous end which ever
overlook great organization. We know OF
nothing in sacred or profane literature to
which it can be likened. except the rush OF
the swine in the New Testament "down a
steep place into the sea" when the devils
entered into them The Nation.
Private advices from Georgia make it NOR
ally certain that if Greeley and Brown are
Endorsed at Baltimore the Democracy of that
State will split at once. The state of affairs
there is quite cheering to the Republicans.
With Greeley as Democratic nominee it will
be morally impossible to ostracize Republi-
cans, as has been heretofore the case.
Grants prospects for carrying Georgia are on
the increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
NR. GREFLET'.S CONVERSION

When the conversion of Mr. Greeley to
the democracy is taken by them as gen.
uine and likened to the conversion of St.
Paul, there is small chance for disafIected
republicans to cling to his skirts and
swear that he has met with no change.
At the Fifth Avenue Conference, so it is
reported, the question was asked which
one of all the Objectionable measures of
General Grants Administration, except
the San Domingo scheme, Greeley had
not supported. The Nation says: THE
"answer. came from a Maine Greeleyite
democrat, Mr.. Pillsbury, and it was the
''sort of answer by which a smart loafer
"evades his adversary in II corner grog-
.'gerv debate-that the Christian world
'neyer quotes st. Paul previous to his
conversion We have here the au.
thority of Mr. Pllsbury that Greeley has
been converted Like st. Paul he has
been suddenly and tremendously changed
What he said and did before the Cinnin-
natl convention is not to be quoted The
pages of the Tribune in which he sustained
Grant and republcanism are to be blotted
out This may be cheering intelligence to
democrats, but what can Greeley republic
cans, if there are any such, who hold that
they and Mr.. Greeley have experienced
no change, answer to this assertion by
democrats that Greeley has become con-
verted to their political faith, even as St.
Paul was converted from a prosecutor of
Christians to Christianity itself, The Ma
ton remarking upon Mr.. Pillsbury's an
swer says: at throws some curious light
ION the moral complexion of the 'beniii-
"cent revolution that Mr.. Greeley S
friends thought this excellent, and
laughed over ii heartily; his conversion
"be it remembered, having taken place as
'.soon as he heard he was nominated 1t
would resemble Paul's if the voice which
paul heard on his way to Damascus had
''cried Saul, Saul, what will you take to
''become Christian p and Paul had re-
piled that he would become a fair, luke
warm Christian for a pr@torship for one
term and leave the question Of persecu,
ton to the people in the Comita.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
GRANT OR GREELET.

The New FORK Post puts the situation
plainly before the liberal Republicans
whom it helped lead to Cincinnati. in the
following paragraph from recent editor
al.
THE men before the country are Grant
and Greeley. The measures before the coun-
try are the negation of Republicanism, which
mas come, at worst, to mean good no longer
and the positivism of democratic rule under
the old organization and the old leaders,
which means nothing but mischief The dem
ocrats picked up Greeley and cheated the
Cincinnati Convention out of all the senses
they possessed. They relied upon the suppo-
sition of his popularity there, and there were
never so many men, in so short a space OF
time, made fools of before. They mean to
play that little game over again with the
whole country, trusting that with the SOUND
of q notorious name they will cheat enough
republicans into putting them into power.
with President whom they think they car
manage, and Congress which, in the confu-
sion, they mean to make their own. This il
the precious scheme to which some short
sighted reformers are lending themselves, and
to which, it is hoped, republicans will be a
party. Should it unhappiy be successful, it
will tasten the democratic party of the war
upon the country for the next dozen years, il
not for the rest of this century. Is the coun-
try prepared TO submit to that dispensation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
WHO SUPPORTS GREELEYR NOVLA-
TION

The rebel Ex-Governor Of North Caro-
lima, Il. b. Vance, speaks for Greeley
nomination at Baltimore He is the
man who wanted hell crowded full with
Yankees, and was party to the Salisbury
prison pen management.
Beauregard, who Illuminated loudly in
proclamations, at least, wants Greeley
nominated. SO does Hood. Forrest, the
murderer of Fort Pillow, and self convict
ed Grand Cyclops Of the Ku.kluX Khan,
Is with Bates, Cheatham, and Brown, out
Tor Greeley. General Gordon Of Georgia,
also Cyclops, is in the same boat Ben
ming, Woiford, and Wright, the latter of
whom was the willing witness who de-
Tended the ku-kluX before the Congress
ional Committee of Investigation. Uamp.
ton and kershaw, are Greeley leaders in
South Carolina.
In Alabama the pirate semmes lead.
the list.
In Virginia Imboden, Pickett, aud 9th
ers of similar stripe advocate Greeley
The question naturally occurs, Who ha.
moved These men and their allies affirm
that they have not. Mr. Greeley ha,
made bridge for himself to travel over
to them. The Tribune steadily mails The
planks together with misrepresentation
and malevolence of the worst type.
Who supports Mr.. Greeley from tho
ranks of the Union army? What distin.
guished soldier who led the Boys in Blue
Is il Hahn Cochronn2 He is more disfin-
guished for bizarre politics than brilliant
deeds of war. lie will be remembered
far more for promising the people of yir-
GINA. during the winter Of lS60--6l, from
the steps of the Exchange Hotel, Rich
mond, that il the Government attempted
10 coerce the seeding States, he. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
BURaETT's COCAINE FOR THE HAIR.

Lyons kathairon for the Hair.
Arctusne Cor Canada Bears Crease for the Hair.
Calders Dentine, mice Tor the Teeth only 20 cts.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy cheap.
DIR. Sage's Catarih Remedy.
Bishop oours Liniment, "a good one).
Kennedy's Medical Discovery only $l.l5
SchencklH Seaweed Tonic, lis
Pulnonic Syrup, l.l5
Dir. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, only 50
Plantation Btlers, 30
All the best kinds Of Htters cheap.
Negetine or Natures Remedy cheap.
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry lectors ~
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Peruvian Syrup preparation of from.
Bush's and Baichelder's nair Dyes cheap
All the best kinds Gents Paper Collars cheap
Ladies' Lace and Linen Collars.
Ladies' Kid Gloves very cheap.
French Corsets, all whalebonr, only % cents,
Hoop Skirts 10. IS, 50, 81, G0,1J
Wallets, 20, %, 81 80, IS, 81 90 each.
Berage Neilings all colors.
silk Tissues for Wells very cheap
China Dolls, 10, ID, % 3D. 30, -, + 90.
Rubber Dolls - cents, Rubber Eattles - cents
Hamburg Edgings, saxony Edgmgs.
Gents Neck TIES very cheap.
Ladies' Chignons and Switches.
BE Sure and Buy Your Goods at the
CHEAP STORE, as you can Buy them
Cheapest there.
WIN. COOKS Cheap Variety Store,
IfallowelI.
secoad door above the Postofiice.
april6 ttues&fri&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.


---------------------
a.,no ~a,nu,-~,o oA,s,r
MISS SAWXEKS SALVE,
s G ANMWF
NSSNS ~
n "A Il ~
II Va I'm All w w y
M ~ EA w W xSo
ZEN@N, cINSzI
H1HmSEkI A (sND9 EMGa
Yx NH Wl'1T szsss-=lT IN N iNOlWiyNi
|lNlu1sIt AGaAANAllMIAVISi
[NHkHIli ElNWIWNNiNDNFY
TNNAHNNV HAlNINNNVVNNM'p@
- NlHN b9#NDIVNN,S
- - - zs g4sssSS-
EhE You have salvc combining soothing and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
~ more e9siIy applied than many other remedies,
never producing BAD elect, but always relieving
pam, however severe;
tia prepared by MSS Sdaryer, who has nscd it
IN her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
htIriy lWch:y years. WIN great success
Inc pricipai diseases Tor which this salve Is rec
S.r2, ll 1a JGfs sqM neam Sprans 6ns
Eyes Borbey's Ten Deafnfss, Rois Ring.,co,Y1ls
B1feS or insects. cancers, IOOfIIIHe.
ache Sore NiDples Raljness SlroUfn Rre0sfs
Hch. Scala Hcad, Ieethi,,g. Chonned Uands
Scqlas Cuts Bruises, Group, Cyucitd Lins. and
sores on Children wv ~
1t never fails TO cure rheumatism if properly
a,,plet Rub IL on well with the hand thrree iimrs
day In several cases II has cured noisie1 lirhs
For Plies il has been discovered To he sure rom,
ely Persons that have been afflicted for wears
have been relieved by few applications For E,V.
sipeids il works wonders allaying the inflammation
and quoting the patient. For Chained Hands il
produces n cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
RheRIn obtain this Salve and apply it freely and
they will find 1t Invaluable 1t Is good in cases of
Scfot5da and Tumors. Cancers have been cured
with it, The best Salye invented for S,roUen
Breast and Sore Nipples No way injurious bu,
sure to afford relief. Sore NeaG Eyes - Rub 1t
on the lids gently. once twice day. Cures deaf
less by putting in the on q piece OF cotton
For feIons this is superior to anything known
anu IPPy the Sdv S e. once ana gives
dav, NY VAN
Not among the least Of the Invaluable propertics
of MISS SAwyER's S.LyE are its beneficial effects
different parts, it promotes the yrowth Of the bair
prevents 1t turning gray and OH bald spots II nro.
duccs new growth OF hair No lady .hould no
without this Invaluable article rs an indispensobIs
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t crndicacs dandrutr and
disease from the head and blotchea and n,,pnloa
from the face
From Ms ELIZABETH COONES Byvns7c,cL.