davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Total. ,10,3G4 18,574 bBl
CATTLE-Dnrng tho forenoon trading wna ohnrac-
terizcd by good degree Of nctvlty both local md
outside buyers operating on liberal scale. and tho
market was firm. ut trao aIyance On yesterdays
rates. but ater III Tho day tho 1eAl!a fill OIL hn
rrccs eaAcd up little Tho fresh receipts wrro not
lar9e to narn, hut tho Bta!o cattle awo1led
tho supply 10 pretty large proportions am in viewof
tho approach 1T tho close Ut tho week, holders,
anxiety to dispose OF thclr stock,
souH wore offered wloro CONCESSIONS wero
necessary to attract tho Intention Of
buyers. Owing to an accllout stock arrived y tho
Chicago l. Rock Island luad until III tho afternoon,
mud AZ by that hour trading waH virtually over for
tho day about D10 catt1 un 600 hogs r1Mnn III tho
Rock 1sland tlivslon alone uusald Tho other diviH
Ions Ut tho sArsl l'rety well cleaned up. Sales
were reported at 01 for poor o good butcers'
gtuH, local account ut $l16@47t for etoekera; at
$4.8096.60 fur eo.aMo to guod shipping boeycs, and
at G0GGb0 for choice to H1tra. There only two
or thre0 TRANSACTIONS ut S37a, al comparatively
few below {4.b0 the bulk changing lands at o0@5G5
The market closed quiet.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra-Grnded steers aSorngng 400 lbs
nnl upwards. $56oGs1It
Uhoicp Ieeyea-Fiao, fat, well fornaed 3year
to your old sIccra, averaging 1,5oo to
Good Observation-Disclosures tlneiy formed
steers, averaging l?00 10 1900 tbH... b25@6.bo
Medium G Grndes-Hteera III fa!r hcsht aver .
ngnK 1,l0O to 1,25o lhs. ...,... 4.8oGb.B
Dufchers' Btock-Common to fa!r steers,
and good to extra cows. for clty
eau2hser averaging 100 to ], loo tbs..... 4oo1e.0o
, 1873-05-24

NEW YonK, May 23-t2:50 p. n.-uanal break AZ
1aahors Aquoaict loatled boat laid II. brcnk viii
.ha9e to DO cut In piocos TO clear it, At Luck No. 10,
Mcnr aprakors south per carried away Superintendent
thinks It Hilt take wcuk to repair Ii.
, 1873-05-24
Bchr d. II. WALKER. Walkersyilic 181pl ht corn.
Prop s. q. Baldwin, scalsba, 81 tons railroad iron.


Tre.gl,t-room IN ncarce, md carrlcra Aro holding
THUR ycsseA firmly at Go mid Go for corn ad wea to
buffalo. The schr .Bwoepsakes was reported for
what, ut 13Ho. Tho propa nussjn, Vanderbilt, md
vnr vnear n' Msro making up mixed c"rAoss for Naw
o1!af 70 a. QUO bu Of wliont, anl 10000 bu of corn.
Frn'n milwaukee, 10 Buffalo, tho prop Inter-Uculn mud
bafGe ArSo4aut were takon for wIlcat at IL.
, 1873-05-24
No; 9s@7o, ~; No. y, 1906 No, as, 2oo. discount
Of 20 t,Dr cont III tnntlo from tho Hat.
CorrEn-Cnpror bottoms, 40c; brazurs. over II lbH

No; 2s@7a. II; No; ~ 1856; No: 49, 2oo. discount
Of 40 per cont IL tgnt(o from tho Hat.
oorrE1.Coprer bottoms, 4oc; brazfers. over II lhs,
47n; tffinol copper, 83o ......
1dSoi tS o snl i 1aHe: i ara d. ,to il i5e ia
count; fence s wire, 7!6o; BY eur loal, 7Ac.
ss.l9H 81 d. $a.17H cinch $7.rU. !.
NAVAL sToHEa-Cont!nuo III good demand at tho
Quotations given 9o!ow: Nsnis rope. . IL. 1o@I7e;
29e; mnrne, y b. 20@92e; tarrcd rope, D. 1o@l7s;
lar, . brl, Il. .60JBA0.
oii.s-A aeciino pf 10 in tnrpensino was tho only
quotabo chnsgo noted In rrtccs Of gooH In this line,
though tlero wab armcr fceliug III naccd oil hold
ora snlclpatng m carly nAyancc. Lard continues
woaA mud ,,,seslcd, while csrbo, whnlo sperm, nn.l
ohcr descriptions wor0 slcady. va quote: Car0r 1D(9
1uhc; catra lnrd o TIC; Mol, zoo; No. CSC; .iii-
seea raw, sloo; do boiled s1o6; whale, SIC; sperm,
o1tra, No. i 75c; bank ii, 7oa; afrsits 7so
elephant oil, 06o; tnrpentne, 57958o; naphtia, 81
gravity, 20e82fo nhphtha. common. 10fa18e.
PAINTS. COLd1,S, AND rUTTY--Engllsli vonetiau
rcd was shade lower, which tho only change uot-
cd. Trade VIVA fair ut Tho quotations givon below:
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
DEATH OF JOSEPH IsAACs.

It becomes our painful duty to chroni-
Gle the death of Joseph Isaacs, who died,
after brief illness, at his residence in this
town, on Wednesday last. MIR. Isaacs was
a native of Manchester, England, whence
he emigrated when but twelve years Of age
to the United States-settling in Louisville,
Kentucky, where he subsequently became
the partner of his brother-in.law, Mr.. Straws,
in the dry goods business. 10 1S49 he
came overland to California, arriving in
Shasta, which was then known as Readings
Springs, on tie 4th day of October of that
year. when this was but village of tents,
and before rude log cabin-the primitive
home Of the early California pioneer, was
reared amidst the hills of Shasta With
the exception of brief absence while en-
gagged in mining in the ueighboriug coun-
ty of Trinity, in 1850, be has been con-
slant resident of this town from its earliest
settlement His demise leaves but three
surviving pioueer residents of Shasta, who
passed the memorble winter of lS49 in this
place. He commenced his successful ca
reer as a merchant in the dry goods bust
ness, in the spring of 1851, on the very
spot, on Main Street, which he continued
to occupy tor this purpose to the time of his
death, period of twenty two and one halt
years. In the great fire on the l+th OF
June 1858, he saw all that he had acquired
by years of close application, hard labor
and fine business capacity, swep away in
single hour Yet misfortune could new.
er conquer him and no dispondeucy chill
the ardor of his enterprise. Scarcely had
the consuming flames died away, when
many feared he was adding fuel to the fire
he procured material for building and CON
menced to reestablsh his business In the
fall of the same year, he built his fire proof
brick store which was the first two story
brick house erected in Shasta. No man
was more identified with this locality by
interest and the ties of old associations than
he. Here he early established business
in which ne continued to the day of his
death. Here, nearly twenty years ago, he
welded his devoted wife, whose heart is
now stricken in grief at his untimeiy taking
off. Here, amidst the charms of our rug
ged, romantic scenery, his beloved children
first drew the breath of life and beheld the
light CT day. Mr.. Isaacs was endowed with
fne intellect, was good scholar and pos
sessed considerable literary taste. He was
social, convivial, warm hearted man, ye,
he was Independent in thought and action,
and while he loved the appreciation Of
his fellow-men he had rather be right than
be popular But few days before his
death, he received the appointment of Reg
lister of the Shasta Land Office, in place of
John S. Follansbee Esq, resigned. Had
his life been spared he would have taken
with him to his official station. patient toll,
critical. discriminating mind, and above
ala spotless integrity.
Mr.. Isaacs has long been Jealous member
of the Masonic Fraternity and at the time
Of his death was Deputy Grand High Priest
of the Grand Chapter of California. Let
us emulate the virtues of our lamented
neigh Dor and friend and ever cherish the
memory of the early pioneer.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
L. S. BAK Err Y.
NEALE g. URBAN'S
Fire and Burglar Proof

SAFES,
With Patent inside Bolt Work and Hinged Cap.
The only Safes made whose Locks and Bolts are
completely protected from Fire as the contents.
By opening the Cap, mechanism can, without
trouble NJ expense, be easily kept clean and well
oiled-;hus avoiding the common accident of Locks
or Bolts rusting, or becoming foul and refusing to
operate, and necessitating the destruction of the
Door Lock, to gain access to the interior of the
| Safe
The Burglar Ploof Metal consists of plate Of
soft, tough Bes semer Steel, firmly welded between
two plates OF Spring Steel. tempered Drill Proof,
thus rendering the Safe against Drilling and
Fracture. Wedging, and the introduction OF ex-
plosives, as Nitro-Glycerine, &C., are absolutely
prevented by the Related Doors, with Tongues
and Grooves. Solid, welded, Corners, and twisted
hard and soft steel Conicsl Bolls with right and
left hand threads.
The Excelsior" and Perfection" Combination
Loc (no keyhole and no springs) are unequalled
for security, reliability, and smooth working and
after careful comparison with competing locks,
subjected to the seve-est tests, have been adopted
by the U. S. Treasury Department. as proved to
| be the Best The steel twisted Spindles are so
m ade that they be neither Drilled, Broken,
Driven, nor Pulled.
| We are at liberty to state that, after careful
investigation and comparison, these safes meet
with the approval of WELLS, FARGO co. who
are using them in their Express and Banking De-
partmens.
GEORGE A. RAYMOND, Agent for the Pc
ci6o Coast, 500 California Street
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Grant I. Taggart has moved to Oakland
Under the Code all officers must file theiI
bond and take the oath of office within ten
days after receiving their certificate of elec
ton
A few days ago, as E. A. Reid, was en-
ieavoring to back his buggy down the
grade the other side of his ferry in order to
make room for freight team to pass, the
buggy run off the grade and spilled ou
Ed. and a couple of ladies who were riding
with him. For. unately nobody was very
badly hurt.
The Sheriff of Siskiyou County was es
corting thief by the name of Shannon
to the State prison last Saturday, and wher
the stage was passing Kettlebelly mountain
the prisoner jumped out and took a moon
light walk. He was recaptured the follow
ing day.
Communication from NJ. A. B. received
1t is the rule of all publishers to decline
inserting any communication where the
writer neglects to send real name.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

REPoRT.-Teacher Report of Centre
vile District School for the month ending
Oct. 3rd, 1878:
Total number of pupils attending 81
Per Cent of attendance 81 Average mum
Der belonging q 11-20; Average daily
attendance % IL 0; First grade IL
Second grade 5; Third grade 1S.
Roll of Honor-James Mclaughlin
Katie Mclaughlin, Alice Burge. Jane:
Bedford, F. McCrackep, Julia Brinkhart
Katie Hobson, Fisher Mclaughlin, Will
iam Boyd, frankie Fratus, Amile Tapie
and Albert Keene.
b. F. ROBERTS, Teacher.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
Sale OF Real ES-
tate.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of order of the Probate Court
of the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California, made on he 4th day of September,
1878, in the matter the Estate of Horace A.
Hgley, an incompetent person, the undersigned,
Guardian of the estate of the said Higley will sell
at Private Sale, for cash in 0. S. gold coin, sub
ject to confirmation by the said Probate Court on
or after MONDAY, the 9th day Of OCT. 1873,
All the right title, interest and estate of the said
Hgey in and to the following described lots or
parcels of land situated in Merced County. viz:
!. The S. w. and of n. W. of Sec. 26,
T. 9 S., r. 13 E., NJ. D. NJ, containing 240 acres.
2. All of Section 3 in 7. S., R. IL E., NJ. D.
NJ, containing $40 acres.
3. Fractional S. E. of N. W. I, and fraction
al N. W. ofN W. of Sec. Is, in T. s., R. l3
E., NJ. D. NJ, containing 40 acres.
4. An undivided one-half interest in all of
Section 25, and E. of Sec 26, and S. of "a, all
in 9. S., X. 13 E., NJ. D. NJ, containing 1880
acres.
s. Also. an undivided one half interest in eight
thousand acres of s,oamp land in thd County of
Shasta, State of California the legal title to which
is held by john Boggs, of Colusa County.
Offers must be in writing, addressed to the
dersigned, at his office, $40 Sansome street, San
Francisco, and may be for any each of the
lots specified.
The swamp land (No. 81 is, much of it, tule land
of the best quality, which, being reclaimed, would
be very valuable.
Reclamation of the whole tract, consisting of
over twelve thousand 12 ,000) acres, be effect
ed by a cut in a natural dam in Fall River, the
cost of which is variousy estimated at from 2,0s0
to SIS, 200.
THOS. S. STEPHENS,
Guardian of the Estate of II. A. Higley, an incom-
petent Derson
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

HIGHwAYMEN.-A few days ago, as 4
teamster by the name of Maynard was driv
ing along in the neighborhood of Churn
Creek Hill, he noticed, tracks where
several footmen had come into the road
ahead of him. He instantly thought "rob-
bers," as the gang of foot pads heretofore
alluded to we're supposed to be in that vi
cinity, and having forty dollars in his pan.
falcons pocket instantly transferred it to
his vest and threw that into the wagon bed
A few minutes afterward couple Of meu
Jumped out of the bushes by the roadside
and ordered him to halt One Of the ras
Gals held the team while the other proceed
ed to 60 through the driver in professional
style, even making him pull eff his boots
They got no money however, as they failed
10 notice tho vest 10 the wagon-bed May
nard says the man that searched him was
stout burly fellow and wore about No
II boots. He says he would recognize
the men if be should again meet them any
where.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

U S SURVEY WIN. Magee, Deputy
U. S. Surveyor, has received contrac'
from the Government to survey a number Of
Townships of land in this county The
survey will extend from Hatchet Greek to
Round Mountain. The Colonel and his
men took the field and commenced opera
tions last week The survey will cover fine
timber ald graziag lands. Coal is known
TO abound 10 the Round Mountain neigh.
borbood, and it is likely that precious min
erals will he discovered also.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance of order OF the Probate Court
of the County of Shasta, State of California made
on the Eleventh day of October A. D. 1873 in the
natter of the Estate of Henry A. Wilkins deceas-
ed, the undersigned. Administrator of the Estate
of said deceased, will sell at public auction. to
the:higbest bidder, for cash. in Gold Silver coin
of the United States Friday, the oath day of
October, A. D. 1873, at Eleven o'clock, A. NJ, at
the late residence of said deceased known as Will
kin's Ranch on South Cow Creek in saia Shasta
County, the following personal property, to wit
Work Horses, Mares, / Mare Colt, Spanish
Horses, II Cows, Yearings. | Red Steer, I
calves, Lot of Chickens, Lot If Turkeys. l3 tons
more or less of Hay, tons more or less old Hay,
Four horse Wagon Bed, Sulky and Harness,
Farming Implements, Blacksmith Tools. Carpen-
ters Tools, shot Guns, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Clothing &c. &c. and other articles to
numerous to mention.
JOHN ELLIS, Administrator of the Estate Of
Henry A. wilkins, deceased.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

Two MEN KILLED-Af feud has existed
for some time between man named Dodge
and the two Alberty's. Dodge married the
divorced wife of one of the Alberty's some
years ago and the courts awarded her por
ton of her first husbands property on
Paine's Greek. Tehama County. 1t is
said that the Alberty's we're determined to
forcibly dispossess Dodge of this Ioperty.
The result is thus given by Red Bluff
correspondent, writing under date Of Octo-
ber 4th
About 4 P. NJ. yesterday, on Paine's
Greek, twelve miles from this place, a shoot
ing affray occurred, in which two brothers
were shot by man named Dodge. 1t
seems that the victims, John snd Lee Al
berty, went to Dodge's house John AL
berty went to the kitchen door in the rear
of the house with pistol in his hand
Mrs. Dodge saw him, and said, Don't
shoot, Alberty." She then ran off scream
ing. Dodge then took up gun, fred at
John Alberty from the rife barrel, the ball
entering the lower edge of the scapula on
the left side. passing through the chest and
making its exit from the right breast, be
tween the second and third ribs, causing
instant death. Lee Alberty, then some
thirty yards from his brother, fred at Dodge
without effect Dodge then turned and
discharged the other barrel Of his gun,
which was charged with buck-shot, the
shot taking effect in his right arm. : he
difficulty was about the land on which the
affray took place. Dodge surrendered him
self to the Sheriff.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
HORSE STOLEN AND THIEF e CAPTUR
ED.

Last Friday night week ago, thief
entered j. J, Bells stable on Clear Greek,
,addled up fine iron grey horse and left.
On missing the horse next morning, Bell
made up his mind to have him and the
thief both back at the ranch, or have the
animal and blood. So he saddled up, arm
himself. and started on the trail Of the
thief who had started southward. With
great patieuce and skill Bell traiied his
man. who sometimes Travelled in the road
and sometimes out of it, to point below
Red Bluff Seeing his direction, Bell in
order to "head off," took the cars for
Chico. and on Sunday morning was at
Weeds livery stable waiting to have a
horse saddled While thus waiting and
talking to the City Marshal about his loss,
that official looked up street and said to
Bell, 'here comes your horse" ]. j. turn
ed around and sure enough there came his
horse cantering towards him, and on bis
back sat the thief. The Marshal stepped
in trout Of the ad, ancing horse, stopped
him, and arrested the rider, who, when
asked where be got the animal, replied,
Gin Red Bluff" But when Bell stepped
up and said "this is my horse and you stole
him from my stable on Clear Greek last
Friday night" the fellow went down in
his boots and acknowledged the corn. Bell
telegraphed 10 Clay W. Taylor, Shasta,
for warrant of arrest, received it, put the
thief on the cars and brought him to Red
ding, where Under Sheriff Kennedy took
him in charge and. soon afterwards landed
him in the County Jail where he is now en-
gagged in playing the interesting game Of
checkers by thrusting his snoot through
the cross bars of his CELL
On Tuesday the individual under arrest
had an examination before Justice Knox
and his bail was fixed at $500. He says
his name is Henry Snidcr.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

TAxEs.-The Board OF Supervisors met
on Monday and fixed the following rate oi
Taxation for the fiscal year 1881: State
tax Soc and County tax sl.70, on the bun
arsd dollars, The County tax is to be ap
porsioned between the different funds al
fellows:,'
General 60c, Redemption soc, Hospital
20c, School 36c, Road So.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

STAGE RoBBERY.-On Friday morning
before daylight, four men stopped Yre
ka Stage, Charles Mc' onnell driver, at Z
p oint between Reid's ferry and Buckeye
in this county, took possession of Wells
Fargo & Cos. Treasure box and "went
through" the passengers The box con
tanned about $4,000, "nd the perpett ators
of this outrage are the same parties tba,
have been lurking about that nelghborhood
and occasionally robblug houses and team
sters for about two weeks. A reward OF
one thousand dollars for their arrest and
conviction is offered.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11

U. S. BAKERY The proprietors of the
U. s. Bakery and Saloon are reftting up
the establishme in good style. This pi
oneer stand was always favorite resort and
and tie proprietors are determined that j,
shall not lose any OF its former attractions
See advertisement
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
OFFICIAL BONDS.

We give below list Of the bonds of on
officers elect as recorded in the Clerks of
fee:
Sheriff, s. Hull; Bond s1O, 1000, Bonds
men-B. Garland, $4,000; NJ. Lawton
$4,000; ]. N Logan, $4,000; H. Auklin
$4,000; T. j. Simpson, 81 900, D. King
$1,000; H. N. Wilkinson, $1,000; H
Rector, $4,000, R. NJ. johnson, Sc, 1000
L. Gregory, $4,000; c. Hicks, $4,000.
Tax Collector, s. Hull Bondsmen-C
Boell, $4,000; R. Pritchard, 1000; Pete
Hof, $4,000; Vim. Kenyon, $1,000; D
We'll, 1000, L. Wellendorf, 81 900; Johr
V. Scott, $4,000; E. Voluntiue, $4,000
B. Shurtletf, $4,000 John Schuler, 81,
600; ]. NJ. Manasse, $4,000 D. Lynch
$1,000; Charles Litsch, $4,000; A. R
Andrews, $4,000; John Craddock, 50, 900
County Clerk, VIM. Bickford Bono
Sc 900, Charles Boell, 81 900
John Craddock, $1,000 B. Shurteff, s5.
600; W. L. Carter, 81 900 A. R. An
drews, $1,000.
Auditor, VIM n. Bickford; Bond $4,000
Bondsmen-Peter Hof, $1,000; j. NJ
Manasse, $1,000;
County Recorder, Wa, L. Bickfo I'd
Bond $4,000, Bondsmen-John V Scott
$4,000; D. Well, 1900
County Treasurer, j. VanSchaick; BOND
$4,000, Bondsmen C Boell, s., 900; j
NJ. Manssse, $4,000; VIM. Kenyon, 81.
600; B. Sturtleff, SO 600; D. We'll, 81 ZOO
John V. Scott, $4,000; G. G. Schroter
$1,000; A. R. Andrews, 81 900; D. Lynch
$1,000; c, Mcdonald, $4,000; John
Schuler, 81 900; D II. Dunn, 81 900; j
N. Logan, $4,000; Johh Forster 81 900
p. Hoff, $1,000; Charles Ltsca. s2,o0G
D. P. Byst'e, 81 ,000; A Cusick, 81 000
w. l.. Carter, $1,000; T. We'isndorf
$500; JOSEPH Mp-ieu, $1,000 George
Lcwery, 81 900 Robe-t fricaa,d, $1,000,
John Craddock, 81 00c; B Ol;vtr, $1,000;
L. Garrecht, $4,000; John L. Tiffn, $500
District Attorney, Clay w 7 ayior; Bond
$4,000, Bondsmen-D. We'll, $1,000 j
NJ. Manasse, 81 900; E. Voluntine, $1,000;
W. Carter, $1,000.
Administrator, VIM. P. Hartmann; Bond
$4,000, Bondsmen-John V. Scott, 81 ;
600; C. Litsch, $1,000; J. NJ. Manasse,
$1,000; W. L. Carter, $1,000; D. We'll,
$1,000; c. Boell, 81 600; J. w Garden,
$1,000; B. Shurtleff, $1,000; P Hof,
$4,000; L. Franks, 2,C00; Samuel Isaacks,
$1,000; joseph Isaacs, $1,000; A. Gu
sick, $1,000; John Craddock, $1,000 ;
Joseph Mullen, $4,000; L. Garrecht, g.
900.
Coroner, VIM P. Hartmann; Bondsmen
&C. G. Schroter, $1,000; D. P. Bystle,
$1,000.
Superintendent, L. K. Grim; Bondsmen
John v. Scott, 81 1000; Z. Voluntine,
$1,000.
Supervisor, B. Oliver; Bondsmen-John
V. Scott, $1,000; D. Lynch, 81 900.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured by PERRY
DAVIS 4 SON has WOE for itself reputation un-
surpassed in medicinal preparations. The unver-
salty of the demand for the Paink killer is novel,
interesting and surprising feature in the history
of this medicine. The Pain Killer is now regu-
larly sold in large and steadily increasing quanti
ties, not only to general agents In every State and
Territory cf the Union, and every ProvlEce in
British America, but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil.
Uruguay, Peru, Chill, and other South American
States, to the Sandwich Islands, to Cuba and 9TH
er West India Islands to England and Conti-
mental Europe; to ozambi9ue. Madagascar,
Zanzibar, and other African lands to Australia,
and Calcutta, Rangoon and other places in India.
1t has also been sent to China, and We doubt l.
there is any foreign port or any inland city in Al
rica or Asia, which is frequented by American and
European missionaries, travellers traders, into
which the Pain killer has not been introduced.
The extent of its usefulns IS is another great
feature of this remarkable medicine 1t is not only
the best ever known, as every body will confess,
for bruises, cuts, burns, &C., but for dy senery or
cholera, any sort of bowel complaint, it is a
remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapdity of
action. In the great cities of British India and
the West India Islands and other hot climates, it
has become the standard medicine for all such com
plants, we'll as dyspepsia liver complaint, and
other kindred disorders. For coughs and colds,
canker, asthma and rheumatic difficulties, ii has
been proved by the most abundant and convincing
trials and testm ny, to be Invaluable medicine.
The propretors are III possession of letters from
persons of the highest character and responsibility,
testilyng in unequvocal terms to the cures effect
ed and the sa, isactory results produced. in an
endless variety of eases by the use of this great
medicine That the Pain Killer is deserving OF
all Its proprietors claim for is amply proved by
the unparalleled popularity it has attained. 1t is a
sure and effective remedy. 1t is sold in almost
every country in the world, and is becoming more
and more popular every year. Its healing proper
ties have been fully tested all over the world and
it need only to be known to be priced.
Sold by all Druggists.