davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-03

149--lnYOl
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia
In the matter of J. NJ Garrard VS.. Joseph w.
Pledge, banhrupt-in bankruptcy.
To whom it May Concern The undersigned,
William l.. White, of Richmond city, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee of the estate of Joseph w. Pledge, of
Richmond city, in said district, who was,
on the lst day of March, 1879, adjudged
a bankrupt on his creditors petition by the Dis
tiiet Court of said district.
Dated Richmond, Va, April 18th, 1872.
VIM. l.. WHITE,
APP l2-F3w Assignee.
l52-Inyol.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J. UNITED STATES for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
In the matter of Sloat & Addington VS.. F. II.
Rahln bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, w. III. Allderdce, of Rich
mond city, Va, hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of the estate of y. IL. Rahm,
of Henrico county, in said district, who was, on
the 10th day of March, 1872, adiudged q bank
rupton petition of his creditors by the District
Court of said District.
Dated Richmond, April s, 1872.
W II. ALLDERDICE,
p9--TSw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-03

= - NiVIItlttI IEtInIItIutIiI.
JAMES T. NBTHERLAND,
General Ticket Agent iel
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-03

JOE. v. HOBsON, NJ. ID, Hcmeopathst. Resi-
dence and office Ill Grace street, corner of
Fifth.
DIR. NJ. A. RUST, office and residence Second
between Main and Gary streets.
DIR. A. $. McRaE, office Franklin street under
Exchange Hotel, residence No 1910 X, ss ST.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-03

i,y 81
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

III the reign cf Darius gold was thirteen
times mote valuable. weight for weight
iha" silver. In the time Of Plat, it va.
twelve times more valuable. In the time al
Julius Caesar il was only nine times more
valuable. owing. perhaps. to the enormous
quantities Of gold seized by him m his wars.
II is - natural question t" ssk-wl,a, lhrc:,,,c
Of III" gold and silver? 4 paper read before
the Polytechnic Association by DR.. Stevens.
recently is calculated to meet thi. inquiry.
lie .ays 0f our annual gold prs,duct. fully
, fifteen per cent. goes I" Europe; twenty five
pcr cent |" Cu'm; fifteen per cent. I" Brazil;
five yer cent direct to Japan. Chi',s, AID
the Indies. leaving hut five per cent tor CIR.
cula',"n in this country. Of that which
g'"s 4" Cuba. the West Indies and Brazil.
fully fifty !'cr cen, finds its way 10 Europe.
where 'ietlnc'i"g u large pr cen,sgc used in
manufacturing. four ti!ths IT the remainder
j. cXls'rtcd IL India. Here the transit If
the precious metal il ut on end. Here the
supply. l"wrvcr vast is absorbed. and meyer
returns I" the civilized world The Orient.
alstsn sumo l'ut little while their PR, !u.ii',ns
have ever hcrn ~ demand among Western
nations. ~ mere recipients. these nations
l'avv,.cquIrrd the de~ire Of accumulation an:
lmartling. n fashion common alike to all
classes among the Egyptians. Chinese and
Pcrs'ans. French economist says, N his
opinion. the former nation alone tan hidc
$2O.WO.O 600 "f gold aud silver annually. q. . d
the present Emp~r'r IT M"rUctD is rcIs'rtc.l
rs $" addicted ,o this .. aricious mania. that
he has filled seventeen large ci,an,lrrs with
the precious metals. The tn..si"" of princes.
il il not surprising that the same spirit is
shared hy their SUBJECTS. and it is in this
prc.'ilccii"n that We discover the solution Oi
the problem as to the ultimate disposition
ut the precious metals. This absorption nv
the Eastern nations. hns been uninterrupted.
" going on since the most remote historic
lcri'd. According I" Pliny. IA mucl, -
500 100000 in gold WV, il. Eisdav. sn>
nun!ly exls,r,el r. the E.-t The al. l.n.e
Of trade in favor If those nations is now
given n, $50 600 600
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
A Railroad E'irnd Cagc,'.

Considerable excitement has beer pro.
duced recently on the Obi" and Mississippi
Railroad among the engineers. como tuctors
and train crews, by the discovery Of two
a,tc,nps to throw trains from the track. and
hy the strange and contradictory stories
told by the young tiend. who Is now in Jail
at Vincennes. charged with this dix,,oIisr,.
Both attempts were made at station called
! Wheatland. about ten milcs cast Of Vim.
cenncs. The 6rst-a spike between the
'ails-was discovered by the section lnss;
and the secOnd-a misplaced swi,ch-by
the track walker.
1t WAS asccrt"ined that Josiah Whitehead
was the guilty party. and he was arrested.
The Adams Express Company here,
having "n idea that the object VAS nhbery
1T the express .ates. sent their detective,
Harry iiazen, to hook into the affair.
Whitehead. VIII" appears IL have large
| circle vf relatives in Indiana, made pre-.
'encr at first 1T full confession. telling IN
ex'ra"r.linary story IT the operations Of y
gang composed 1T himself. \ telegraph ope>
ra'"r 1t Whca,land. his cousin. Joe White.
head. u woman named M cy A. Rollins
disguised ~ man. AMI armed ,o the tccth).
"nd one George wh',,sn, whose object Was
to throw u passenger train Off and rob the
express safe. lie stated that ul' these par.
ties were interested, in the second attempt.
and stood by ut u safe distance, waiting to
see the 'rai" =" "fr, and ready mjump in
for the price Had this second attempt
succeeded the tram would have been thrown
upon "spur." and thence down distance
IF fifteen feet. Fortunately the track.
walker made the discovery, and Tagged the
threatened train with rcd light, in good
time.
There were certain circumstances that in
dica,ctl. beyond any doubt. that Whitehead
deliberately lied in making the statement,
and he wns pressed close for the truth. lie
then stated that he was alone in the busi.
ness. AMI that his only object was to see how
fur " locomotive wouE, 50 when thrown
from u track vi full speed.
The cheerful young explorer in the fields
Of pra,ical mechanics and Cause anil effect
will MT soon have al opportunity Of again
attempting this brilliant experiment. A
stout prison IS probably the safest place for
him, as the people who run trains ut high
rate "f speed along the ROAD have expressed
the fear that it he IS allowed his liberty
he may be found some day. in smoked
condition, dangling from one Of the bridges
down here. CI"ci"Mah (0mmercinI, 2JsA
uN.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
Singular Discovery.
from the Rtxse River Rcvcille. ]

IrIOm the lStSSc SlSeT NcSc1IIc.
This p,orninv ais'ut II "'cl.'ck. rs Mr.. NJ.
Cummings and Mi"l,ael O'lsrien were pr,s.
IMriing. s'n'ut quarter Of . mile frn,m the
site ri the old Fslknrr mill. they came to u
hole als'ut four "r five feet deep N wI,icl,
had lpen piled sage ,'rusI' and stone. They
concluded iu ti,r,w nut the rubbish and
prospect for ledge which they knew t" he
in the vicinity. They first threw out the
rocks. then the l'rusll. Under the brush
they found = lot Of old clOihes-shirts. ets.
O'Brien fe1ked his shovel under the decay.
ing garments and attempted u throw them
out; rs he did 3" the skull! and upper part
"f tie skeleton Of u huma" teing came up.
Around the neck ut the skeleton was fast
cne.i half inch rope Of considerable length.
The skull separated fr'm the neck ss it was
raised This fearful sight 40 as,onisl'ed
the prospectors that they des,sted from car.
rying their investigation any further They
Immediately came into town and informed
CORNER 0r'ves. who has g''ne to the place
fur the purpose Of investigation the matter
further. Ais,ui sixty feet frOm where The
skeleton was found. Cummings and u Brien
diss.'vcrcsl \ knitted wOOlen jacket aud nn
old sssmt.
Fr"n, NIL the sursnundings and singular
circumstances 1T the r'l,e lh.iny ar,un,l the
nrrk. il seems almost certain that some foul
deed hes been enacted hero
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
Why liz DID lt.


J. j. Pcttet. father Of the Lieutenant. Gov.
ern"r "f Wisconsin, has lately taken unto
himself another hcl,'>natc, and has thought
proper I" scn,l the following nIologe,ic com-
munic"tiOn to the editor Of the kenosha
7tlegro1M:
The " Divine Poet" If England said, or
apos'roph'zesl. - Domestic happiness thou
only bliss Of Paradise that hns survived the
rall!' Even Moses. the ancient Hebrew
prophet. left on record that God said, " 1t is
not good that mat should be aIonc." and.
| therefore, in II strange way lie provided
help meet for him.
All experience. the world over, has shown
that it domestic c"napa"ionship is the pcr>
fection "f mans hnppiness at the age Of
twenty five, il is n greater necessity ,o its
completion after fifty years Of this earthly
pilgrimage have passed like vision away.
II the " single stick >" If bachelor human.
i'y is justly looked upon with degree If
contempt after he passes thirty years. who
ca" he surprised that if. Ivy bereavement. we
are male solitary ut sixty. and willfuIly con.
H"ue Hl0"e. that We soon lose social position
first merely tolerated by former associates
and nc,GI'bors, and then treated rs social
nuisanccs?
For over eight weary years. you and
have, on the solitary. lonely and single plan,
'ricd tn eke out all Of humanity that we
supposed God intended should fall to our
lot. and We have male total fnilure Of it.
There could bc no change, with ordinary
judgment I" guide Us, but would be for the
better.
A coat with Int one sleeve is but half a
coat any way you can fix it. unless you add
the lacking sleeve.
Sci~s"rS for M editor. with no fastening
"j"int." would he 4 poor instrument for
him I" cut out his sections.
7U"gs with hut one ley arc converted into
u mere poker "f II Inn'r fire.
BelIOrs with but one handle are usually
thrown aside rs useless. not capable of even
raising u puff" under the editorial hcad-
ing.
:" It matters not how in,rinsically good,
and worthy 0f esteem y"u aud l may be,
still 1t that goodness is confined iO ~ (selfj
alone. We l'u, half live out the manifest in.
ten'i"n Of our creation.
Now. hc,"r. after y"u get over lAu Ching
at and about me (Which l suppose i, will
take but an i'Our). do thou =" and do Ike.
wise. and n" longer drag your single horse.
cart through Ken'sla between ihills, hut
get up full double team. well hsrncsscd,
and hitch it 10 new ''turn ou,," aud then
- ~ ahead"
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
Old Lag Hmts on Manhattan island.

Some very interesting discoveries have
been made at the rear of No. 81 Sulli'
van street. which carry back the mini from
the present day I" the ren,otc period when
the adventurous settler erected his first rude
dwelling in the CLEARING. and the pni"te'i
Indian pr'wled a,uDngst the woods an Man
'''''a" Island. II APPEARS that in excsva-
ting tor building purposes the w"rkmen
la"l imre what ~as. I've 'ond AL question:
one of the first hOmesicads ever erected on
that island. Ss'me three feet l,encail, the
sol tw" square platforms of heavy logs "f
yellow pine were discovered. and finally,
NJ the accumulated sand and clay were re
moved and the w"rknIcn arrived 1T what
Was once the surface. two log huts were re-
vrsled in almost u perfect state Of prcscrvs
| tiOn.
The first hut uncovered il about sixty
feet !" rear "f the street. II il cigh,ee,,
feet deep. twenty feet i,r,nd and twenty
feet in length; is f'r,nc.l of the heaviest
square logs "f yellow pine. and the fiat r,mf
Is "f the sa',c material. Aln'ut five feet I"
the rear "f this stands another hut. similar
in size. bu, built in rude style "f "nhewed
logs. II was in all pr'bal'ility the cattle
shed. sur,nisc strengthened by the finding
Of kind f trough sunk into the gr'und
close alongside The dwelling. house. "r
hut. va. not only u substantial. i,u, in tn e
primitive times. u comfortable dwelling.
the n~f in.ing So well laid Together ~ u ln
i"I"rvi"us I" rain. and the logs forming
the walls fitting Together in the closest anil
most w''rkma"like manner Quite near
this hut WAS u we'll. firm, wLirl, the work.
men tishcd up broken pieces Of pump
Around these hutS WAS once a blooming
orchard. aud the stems. branches and roots
preserved in light. dry soil, are piled up by
the w"rk,ncn around the hut where once
dwclt the settlers VIII" planted them.
gcntlrma" curious in the matter has
made the most diligs"t inquiries i" the
hut c'ull not CLEAN the
slightest trace "f any tradition relating to
these relics Of the "llen time. Even the
coolest ini'al",snt." gentleman residing
j" Sullivan street sixty years. never knew
1t the existence "f these log houses. hut re-
members that the site IN which they stand
WAS n tea garden nearly half century ago
md is positive that the ground has been
steadily filling up and the soil rising higher
-SfnMdHrd,
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
POETRY.


\ Pastoral.
sat with Doris, tn. Shepherd maiden
IIcr crook ws- laden with wre ,thcl flowers:
sat and WOO d. through sunlight wheeling,
And shadow. stealth. for hour. aud hours
And she. my Doris. whose lap incloscs
Will Summer r,sc. Of faint Inrfumc
The while snerl her. kept husi,.s aud hcarkeneti
TIL shades lind darkencd from gloss to gloom.
She Touched my shoulder with fearful finger,
She snid: I'VE linger. We must not stay:
Ny hock'- IN danger. my sheep will wander;
Behold them yonder, how far they strsy:"
answered b!dcr: NAY let mc hear you.
Aud -ii h. near you, aud still adore!
\" wolf nor stranger will touch one ycarliD.-
All! stay my darling, moment more!'
She whispered -irh!ns: There will bc sorrow
u You'd trmorr"w. " ! l,,se to-day:
Ny fold "n"narhrd. my flock unfoldesi--
shall hc sca,hled and sent away
Said !. ,eplyin.: III they du miss you
They '.u.''t :" ki-s ysM when you got home:
Aud well rewarded ny friend and nryhh0r
should bc the labor from which you come"
"Ti'cy might remember" she answered mcckiy.
THAT ls,n',- are weakly aud sheep are wild;
Bnt Il they love me, it, none 80 t"rvcnt--
nm u servant. mud net n child.'
Then each hot rm'~r slowcd qnck within me,
And love did win me to switt reply:
''Ah: do hut prove mr. AMI none -hal bind you.
Nor f,ny m.r tind you until die
She hl'-hsal AMI stated aud .t0tM awaiting,
A. il debating in d'rxrns divine:
But did brave thrm--l told her jhsInly
She doubted vn,ny, she must bc niue.
80 "'. twin-hear'ed. trm NIL the valley
Did r"u-c and rally her nih,lin. cwe-;
Aud h0in'.wa,d d,Ov" them. We twO together,
Though blV'min- heather AID ylo 'mng dcws
Tht simple duty fiom rrnc: did lend her
Ny Dni. tender. my Doris true;
That J. her wartcr. did always lhe~s her,
Al! often press her u take her due.
And n"w IN beauty -he Nils my dwc'in:
With lUv" cxcIlm. aud undcfc':
And love doth guard her both fast aud fervrnt.
\" mole Il servant. nor yet child.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

Paris Correspondent Of &" Boston Advertiser.
| e. S.,Eiiers, reCa'llrct that from tue height
Of these pra mids forty centuries look dow"
upon you" said Napoleon to the army which
lie led int" Egypt Was tn. great Captain
/ historically c,'rrect? Did he use y pardon.
able exaysernti"n. or did his figures fall
short of the truth ? He had certainly van.
dercd little even from the chronology Of
R"lIin. That writer, whose authority y ~
accepted until late cr'ch, placed the first
historical date 2.lSS years. and the con>,ruc.
t"n 1T the pyramids 1000 wears before the
Christian year. This would give them lit.
tie less than thirty centur It's. But later
researches in the twin science nf arcl,ac,l.
ogy and Egvpt"l"gy have pretty nearly
Ovcrtirown Rollins crude calculations. aud
most modern authorities ar. disposed I" ..
sign II much greater age to the world. On
that subject N Jules Op,~rt is about t"
publish work which must attract attention.
NJ. Oppert recalls that there were a,n"ng the
Egyptians measures Of time. r cycles. "f
| 46O years each. Of which the las, ended in
lO A d. Tracing these period. back It
will he found that one began in the year
1882 B. G. Among the Assyrians likewise
our author Claims I" have discovered anal
ss"us cycles IT ,sO5 years. the las, If which
terminated ne D. Z Counting these periods
back in the same manner it will bc found
that one "f them A." l,egins ut the date
1882 b G. Er'nl tli. coincidence NJ O,,.
pert i"fcrs that the year 1862 marks the
beginning "f reckoning time among the tw"
oldest peoples. and consequently the begin.
ming "f The historical era. lie also finds
this conjecture surI~r,c,i by some consider.
atoms lnsstsl on the Cl.aI,la,c chronology,
which placed 5000 years '.,wecn the his.
torical period and the deluy.. II equal
credit be give" I" the entire system "f the
Chaldeans, which do not understand NJ. |
Oppert Ia affirm. there must bc aided the
t'ifli"g prr"'d Of 4ss 900 years between the
origin "f the huma" species and the D.luyc.
making total If 49,. .542 year for the aye "f
The globe and its inhabitants.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

1MMESsl YIELD OF SILVER During tho
month which ended on Sunday the yield Of
silver from the Raymond & Ely and Meadow
Valley mines. rracheda figure That will he
somewht startling to many Wells Fargo s.
Co.'s office in this city. received. for the
month. per Gilmer & Salishury's stages and
U. s. X. r. fmm the Raymond 4 Ely mine.
2JG b'rs. weighing 81 .657 lbs. and Of &4l3,.
9l766 coin value. During the same time
the shipments through the same office from
the Meadow Valley company aggregated $50
liars. weighing 1878 lbs.. and of Sl5l..
37s % col" value. This il nt the rate of
about five miIli"ns for the former mine and
"e"r'y nineteen hundred thousand dollars
for the latter. per "nnum.- SsA L.sks NsrelS.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

GERMANY AND FRANcE.-Thc Prussi"n
Gov. rnIncnt has notified the French Gov
crnmcnt that II will accept mn an'icipat"Ty
lsym.,, ot tue sum "f 40 ,niiliOns Of francs
remaining due "n the fourth iial, miIlarl.
granting Mls., u .iis<.,unt 1T five PER cent
The FrrWci' s;Uvcrnmen, will. therefore, nj
once pay This rum. thus saving ~ millions
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

A keeper who was taking two convicts to
the States prison. recently. when the train
st"pped 1t Sing Sing. called out. Step out.
gentlemen, fifteen years for refreshments
The new North-west., 1872-04-20
Jhe Atw Aorth II st.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
ADVERTISING RATEs-Du,r,.r,v =. In.

ACArd - rv" iines Square Ten Lines. of this
type Local Bu~in"ss Notice. =, cents ,cr line.
~ Correspondence, short and ncw.y. solicited
from each camp Writer name must accompany each
letter. to gusra,acc good faith Permission to ~"
Uamr " initials preferred.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

Mary had a little lamb. with hair
as fine as silk; the longer Mary lived.
the more she found that LAMBDA blk;
for all the hair was only fax on that
deceitful brute; but Mary hadn't
much to say, for hers was only jute.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

The Buffalo On. " Courier says:
Grant Republicans dislike Greeley's
white hat because there is a Dent in it.
After election they will have reason
to complain on that score. There will
be a IS dent"i in it then-a Presi dent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

Has cured many patients in town. Persons il
need OF his professional services are invited
call st his pefce.
Carson City, Nevsmbs 20. 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
Application for Patent.
n 'tice 40. IL.
L. 5 LAND OFFICE.

VS. LA-Nb TTIIE
AURORA. NEVADA. April 4th. 1872
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT HENRY
- e. RLASDEL aud A j. POPE have this
day filed in this Office a diagram and notice of ap
piicatiun Tor patent from the United States. under
act of c. Dgress, approved July Goth, 1866, Tor one
thousand .00G) ilneal feet If Il certain vein or
lode If q artZ, or ther rock, in PLACE IesrinC
gold, sijv,r copper AMI other metals. coLlron.y
called ard known as the Dolores / ode - aud
pu'bre- sold and silver Mining Company. stu ted
H. the wilson MinlnS District, Esneralda county,
State of hev ada. Said claim Is bounced on the
nUrih by the exteEsion of tie Hp!ores Cor!pany,
AID on tLe sJurh by tna Mount Vernon Con. any
AM is more particularly described as fLows:
Commencing al the location IT tie notice Losted or
the CLAIM. and running tEence N 3 noriheas:erly
direction one thousand feet to a stake fltto -ast);
also, ole huIdred feet on each side Of SAID yeiI or
lode for Il c Convenient use ,f working said claim;
the same Icing on Crsurveyed land
Said claim is mere particularly desoriLei in the
notice and diagram posted in this Office ald on
the claim. WILSON BUTLER.
ap9-90d U. s. Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15
LEFFET'S DOUBLE TURBINE
WATER WHEELS.
Or. ENhEx'
Celebrated L. X. l.. BitterS.
Most Efficient and Pleasant
~ Tonic.

-. THE BEST LIVER REGULATOR
KNOWN! A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
These Bitters ale pre- AIRED from the nost choice
ard wholesome herbs and roots. and Lave gwen
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
Of Dyspeptics have found relief through theiI use,
ard physicians recommend ther, for the cure Of all
diseases o: The blood and liver, and egularit tiles
Of he digestive organe.
Headache. Bill ibusness and Constipat' IN, Gen
era DEBILITY and ICss Al Appetite, all are cahseC
by dsranc. melt OF the system. The 1NL Bitter
have been successfully used and are Warranted to
all Aviata he sufese in al the above Cases.
Read Physicians certificates attache,. to each
bo'tla. Every family h nd have = bottle in the
house. SOLb EV EEYEHERE.
II. EPSTEIN i CO , sole Proprierors.
No SIS Front street, San Francisco, CAL; l..
Gross { Co.. e1s W Lake at. CLicaso, Ill.
Rar3oSnc
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

INHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
leased the 0rm by House would inform hi
friends and the travelling public that tbs Hous.
has been thoroughly reftted throughout and pu'
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure "
all who NAV please TO give him n call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the subsrantials as well as tie luNuries that
the market affrrds No pains viii be spared 10
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The A is well stocked with Fine Liquors
Wine. &C.
Attached TO the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
Containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles. with good rue, balls and fine light
Also. GtNFRAL.S TAGL OFtiCt for the Stage>
eonnec ing with all the difernt lines Of Stage
and Railroads rur ming through this state sn1
California, ard any nj in relation to tn"
same wiil be cheerfuliv given at ali times
IT, Part:cu'si attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them. &c. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-15

A woman in W~aterville is trying to
get a divorce from a husband who
SHORES.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

Ignorance dies not simply deprive us of
advantages; it leaves asto work our own mi
sery. II IL not merely vacuum. void of
knowledge. but plenuni Of positive errors,
|continualIy productive of iirihappfness,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
Every Family Should Have Al Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BITTERSs are YOU. he'd for
superior to any now in use by q Mariner, An
Chemistry, Rush Medical College; HIS Hahn, NJ D;
Mcyica. u; J b Walker, NJ ID; Norman 8
BARNS, nj d; Hoyn, NJ D; and Lupiam NJ
DEC simpson, hi u; : 2 Bonner, N y; D $ Mus
craft, NJ ~; g w l,iger, NJ u; w Z TalliafeTo,
M dbl Quinn, nj II; iii Buckner, III d; w Il
woodward. NJ u; 6 a Doherts, M y; IL 3 Wayne,
Chaniist; Chas Woodward, ~; g Taslor, y;
w McCarty, M ID; r r Maley, ID; Il john
son. M ID. BEL 80 Up s2ss<3 Ea 5sa
iii st. Louis, Emo Sander, Ds,ig Analytical
Chemist pronouRces the Home Bitters as superior
to the celebrated Hostefters and they have also the
following endorsement OF the medical profession IN
st. Louis: = 4S4S 4 I.3 rs ssa