davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
In Trouble.


narr'ed man sno n.ss JUS oI .",.
CT town. mas maze q uiscosefy Iate'y
that rather worries him a little During
the summer he used to come TO town IN
the evening. and on his return nome ne
used ~ frequently meet hie wiie hea, =
little grove Beside the ioo'.pa'n. heI
affection Tor him, no thought, was vs.y
strong sis.ys, anu tnsse esening =,
70 meet MN mn W. %e
her good OPINION OF hitn. wnsn sA
ing alone be generally whistles OF sings.
30 IL was easy ior MS spouse 70 kno.
was him when ne approached. nc oiten
wondered Why abe happeneu 10 meet
him near the grove each time. short
time since he was returning homo as
usual. about . o'clock ! tho evening.
but having heard some news IN town
that occupied his thoughts, no did not
sing nor whistle on his way home. a.
was his custom. In passing the grove
no heard a rustling In the bushes, and
ON turning his head he saw . man
making through the underbrush al .
lively rate. Fearing that IL might b
some one provling around the premises
for evil purposes. hs hurried TO his
houss for . shotgun, and was returning
toward the grove n rapidly a. he could,
vhsn he met his wife. She had been
az usual. shs said. to meet him. but
thinking he had returned some other
way. she had concluded TO go to the
house. He inquired II she had . =
- -.-.... ..ra nm h.p .aIk IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
orr rnGINI cARRIEx.

n. X. Bsnu.tt 10 nos ialiy Installed a' 'he
r-,ul.r carrier u the Coin iiIL NJ 80 npV" W.
Virginia cuy route. He u . sen's -
sir.c, bu.lasss integrity. and his iAi'eia'' =.
firing industry /. we'll ssineei By the Anesay
largely inere.sed eireul aloa Of the sis.n
,hsi ely. rsroash the s~nfor,an,'e, snl'
~. al var, uuba,insssiiks refusal Of MI. Jose
an. ,.,. carrier. To turn over tAs sue'er'p'''n
u., h.lo,r,ns TO the route 10 his successor.
an. tins bs a. sbupsiy left u-. Mr.. Bennett va
ma, .hlr 10 Immediately hsi and serve all Of
our old customers. TAo-e whom NJ pennsu
h.. no, ,e, found viii confer a favor uP'n u. oy
no,,f,ius Lin. or tending word 10 tAis
nice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
srcarrAnr saisrow.

4. IT,
The San Francisco Cda OF Thursday
manning contains the following well Dc.
=, An. r,ss.nt s.c,st.rv Of
served P'~ go,
tho United STATES treasury osn
Bristov. OF kentucky. There are lew
sen in tho nation moro popular with
.,-u.,.a,,.,;,. ua.s.. NJ The Republi.
'n' Go
can parry tnah INC nen' o.
And. by the way. he has q stronghold
ON tho nomination for the next Prssi-
,,.n.,. rrf..
10Th. 49,, N,
DeI'ns ", a. IT,.
bristow IA yen :,
w, ne "a .anN ~ - - -.
MS islosu ~ -. ~
= so''r ~ e.no.;,;on
nav .";.n ~ 49,. II anna
~ N. go. ~ ,h. .ec;srt
1eh,! ou -. N. r,,
wo.A Nc nAs uvn ~. 1850" H., +.
only ,no"s 49,
uoes MS tni uu'y; n 80,
10 inc :
contrast IN every way 70 .ne ".."pw
tent hicnardson OF the Poi'o pou
Al the ieaainS a.u =,
Democratic and indepenusn'-ms' u,. VI
his praise WINE al ,esains .nen
e,ceps those wno are lsAioas on Jus pUP,
aiar,'y. sPesA 'l,' W. .mS :
~ :. ;nnsN,,n. ~. ;r,s,rsi man.
~ .S' J.s-.an, H. ,hs d;s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
Tie Pss, asd ia.risl.

His Holiness he Pope ID isporsd q
having said, on . recent occasion: ''vast
are the compensations which God has
In store for the Church In the great na-
ton on the other side OF the Atlantic"
He strengthened this observation by
quoting the increase OF the number OF
bishoprics and OF the body Of the faith.
fol. We have had occasion recently TO
call attention TO the interest shown by
the Holy Bee In the United States. mot
merely In the nomination OF an honorsd
and illustrious prelate. American by
birth and q distinguished fellow citizen,
10 the dignity Of cardinal. bat In the q.
preston OF sympathy with republican
institutions. The Pope sees that the
old fear generated by the French Rsvo-
luton that liberty is incompatible with
religious security IL baseless. He sees
that the wal upon religion which marked
the French Revolution was only o form
Of the extraordinary madness Of that
time. In republican Peru his Church
fiourishes. In republican Franco II 10
an institution Of the State. Only the
y.ue e ~ sti;. no .tssaeu' o. -
~ rsI"nI. ,s,s me Snsa
America the Church is..unchallsngsd and
free. The only troubles that evsr have
~. y, ,.na,;os, ~ o.s.. ,sao,'
S.ss "
" ,,., A.. .ho,,s,r q, ....u..
WV a. ~ 'no seupo.
IAi IT, sne .sPavy upon Joy
woi,u ,o' ts nov .nsI q open
uH.y :. ,n .sa i'nguoln nakss
INC ons.eh muvs' au avn ,nnuelce ~
none,,t woglu DO wen Ior me cardinals
OF Jay n1,y poe 70 'nIow asi1s .as
enos ., ...iJ aMs ''isSs 1nl rom
sonao o.nv, naaon. mere ns.o on,y
oe'n wv ~ y'no. snAu aul' Az.
". yo IN A
si..s 4, i.oo pa HJ,;.no VT uan
49,, ,,ho - D. ~ IEoo n, A..
HAAs = g. c~'
au ny u. 49, o a III
~ po
H., ...e r.o,,.L ppA Wnn
49, na. W. LII ~.
-. Ts.e. 100 80. 80 $500.
v". .n" ~ os 49, .ppv
.Isn 10. n 80 sp u @ prop
-, , .on~oo.,,ea ~ T. a.sriJ roy.
- ~, ~. H. 1870. s.sn,s
-. so ~ ~. ash.. 49,
ai;,;s: oomh;nsS This We MINI !. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27

A Sax FR,ScIsco paper says that the
great number Of old half-dollar pieces.
now in circulation in the city, have be-
come q subject Of comment by those who
handle q good deal Of silver. The pieces
generally bear dates ranging from 1925
to 1885. Some Of them arc dated -
early as 1903. One psculiariiy about
the coin Is it, ircshness. bsing a. bright
as IL IL had just been turned out OF the
mint. and apparently not worn BY use.
The question arises, where and by whom
has this money been boarded for from
forty TO seventy years. and what has been
the meaning Of bringing 1t into eircula-
ton now, Some Of these old coins
have strayed up this way. We saw one
this morning. dated 1873, which Is nj
most As bright and rs little worn a. whom
arst coined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
Reese River Items.
IRON the Re,cllle. Nov. al

Ifroln the Ke'eiiIe, NOV. 81 40
About six o'clock last evening Dewitt
Garrison, employed In the Manhattan
C~oncentrator in running the jigs. met
with a severe and painful accident. He
VA oiiing the crank OF the small en-
CINE which fufnishes the motive power
Of the jigss. when by some means his
'eit hand became caught py q pun and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
co,xsIL. ~ CHURCHES IN ru.
CASE ~ MRS. MOrLTON.

In another column will DO found an
secoun. Of the proceedings at q business
meeting Of Plymouth Church last even
ing. The case Of Mrs. Moulton was
brought up, when Bsechsr read . letter
addressed TO her and ordered 10 DO sent
her BY the church. Tho letter Ia in re-
ply TO n formal demand made by Mrs.
Moulton, some two weeks since, for a
council Of churches, with the object OF
inquiring whether Plymouth Church
was justified in dropping her name from
its roll OF members. II Is q queer docu-
msnt. but comedies the request OF Mrs.
Moulton. who. IL will be remembered.
was expelled without formal trial BY the
church. This r~evives the scandal. and
renders probable another expose OF mat
tiers which have rendered Plymouth
Church, and even Brooklyn. notorious.
wherever the English language IL read.
II was Mrs. Moulton's right to have
this inquisition held; for she has not
been lightly injured BY the adhsrsnts
OF Beecher. Her husband has bsen
made the target for vindietivsnsss I'M
warranted and surprising In n people
Who chain to follow the teachings OF
Christ. To discredit his testimony and
that OF his wife, who now appeals for
Justice to q general church council. q
libel suit was brought against him upon
the sworn accusation Of Beschsr. The
trial ended. and months having elapsed.
his petition for . trial was disregardsd.
and with the consent Of tho complain
ant. and in spite Of Moulton's vehement
protsstations, q MOLE proseqd was en-.
tered and the case was stricken from the
calendar. Not satisfied with thus hav-
ing denied TO an accused man the OPP
portunity to prove his innocence. this
church-these followers Of tho Meek
and Lowly Ons-turnsd their attention to
the wife OF the man they had 30 sig-
nally prosecuted. and expended the re-
naming drops in tho vial Of their malig-
nancy upon her. by an expulsion. with
out trial. from the church Of which she
was q member. But Mrs. Moulton. with
the good ssnss and determination for
which she has thus far been distin-
guished. demanded that the matter and
manner OF her expulsion DO reviewed by
. Council OF wider jurisdiction and less
prejudice than Plymouth Church. and
declared that II Plymouth declined to
participate in this review. II should pro-
coed without its presence. Tho result
In that Beecher and his deacons have
found Il wise to consent to Mrs. Moal-
toa's proposition and the Council will
take place. This is the status Of az
fairs TO date. The result will probably
DO to bring to light matters connected
with the scandal which thus far have
been carefully concealed. Mr.. Bowen
and Mrs. Tilton may thus have an oppor-
tunity to state some facts. and from the
debris Of the nlth. sono grains Of truth
may Be recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27

BAD STATE or ArrAIns. = lncreas-
ing iawlsssness and hoodlunism. in
ducsd by inefficient police ADMINISTERS
ton. is making the people Of sa. Fran.
cisco open their eyes. and a fast grow
ing determination 10 suppress the evil at
all hazards 10 manifesting itself through
the popular press. Woe to all lawless
rascals II the old Vigilance Committee
take command Of the situation again N
ID has in times past. The INA says:
In tho name Of public dscency We call
for the exhibition Of something like life
in the Police Department. We call for
Q determined sffort'to suppress the hood
lumism that 10 growing faster than 4
crop Of alfalfa, and with roots ~ deep
and extensive. We want the police de-
partmsnt 10 do something more than
arrest some poor miserable wretch Of q
fancy woman nov aud then. while the
great and persistent criminals are al
lowed to have the run OF the city. We
are coming to q reign Of terror. which.
II not checked. will obligeths citizens TO
take the iAv into their own hands: to
either not venture abroad in the night
time. or to 90 armed and constitute
themselves . general and individual
police. We do not desire TO again zee q
Vigilance COMMITTEES organized and In
action; but. unless q change for the bet
ter IL had. the people will DO forced
themselves TO the part Of polio.
ing the city. 1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27

Trr visalia Weekly Dsita comes to us
on The half-shsll. and . small half-shsll
at that-windov.psne sizs-printed only
on one side. The prcpristors quarrel.
sd. and the principal Of the concern not
caring to 60 to Law in the matter. eon-
stituisd himself into a Judge. jury and
Sheriff: got . mustang and dumP-cart
and elsppsd an attachment upon the
press; that is. hs detached tho crank
pin. crow-bar and ink-roller from II and
hauled them away. together with what
type and other things no could lay his
hands on. lie locked the door. but his
irrsprsssible partner. Ford, couldn't af-
ford to DO set back. so he got into the
hack window. set up What type he coald
and scattered about, and got out apapsr
next day. by the help Of a two.ineh
plank Platen and n bit Of scantlins for n
lever. And. oh! don't he scold that
bald-hssdsd partner Of his In this issue
Of The Dsih, Gsess not. AVIS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27

TIE U. s. Supreme Court has ap-
pointed the 1lth OF January for hsaring
argument upon the celebrated Chinese
case coming up from California. and in
volvins tho question whether a State
ean lawfully exclude immigrants on the
ground Of previous immortality. not
amounting to felony. The denial Of
this right 10 based. BY the court from
which the case is appealed. upon the
application Of tho Fourteenth Amend
msnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27


lfApup, Nov. 25.--Ths official dis.
patches from General Quesada announce
that Pampeluna has been completely 70.
lisved alter three days fighting. Twelve
battalions Of Csrlists wero routed with
heavy loss.
Additional reinforcsmsnts 10 the mum.
Der Of 1850 men have embarked for
Cuba. erfF 81. NTnl
General. Qussada has captured San
Chrstobal with all tho Carlist positions
in tho nsighborhood Of Pampeluna.
The inhabitants Of vittoria are prepar'
ing to receive King Alfonso on his way
to the front.
HKspAYK, Nov. 25.-Don Carlos has
issued q proclamation e1hortins his sol.
disrs TO an energetic resistance against
the fresh attack from Alfonso's army.
Eagiasa Parshasss che Khedive's
Iatsress In shs saes Canal.
LoNDoN, November &c. - The TiHes
says Il has a 10 believe that the
Britain Government has bought from
the Khsdive Of Egypt ei.000. 900 worth
OF shares Of the Suez Canal Company.
and that the Egyptian Government il
authorized TO draw on the Rothschilds
at sight for the amount. This an.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-27
NOTICE.

Norrcs IS HEREBY OWEN THAT. ON
mutual ~ sS' e con-, O., T. :. c cSssSs' .iihSr.. vi rom M
the hrn Of IRVING, Mckay D co. All In
d~ebtedness against the 1m 10 assumed By the
remaining partner. and all bills and elaimsdas
will b paid 70 them.
November y, 1875. no71H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02

economy. they will be astonished at the
results. As an instance, my attention
has been recently called to a fur
mace whose books show them to be max
ing iron at cost of eighteen aud one
half dollars per ton, where but a short
time since the cost exceeded twenty-five
dollars
From Mr.. Isaac Brown, the very intel
ligent President of the Star Furnace
Company, learned that there is fund
in the hands of Col. Bolles, of Ports
mouth, Treasurer of the Hanging Rock
Iron Association, which could be devoted
to no better end than the obtaining of
thorough analyses of the Hanging Rock
carbonates
Jackson is very pretty little town oi
about three thousand inhabitants. The
center of the town is on kind of knoll,
and the town slopes away on all sides.
Besides the six blast furnaces already al
luded to, it contains two founderies, q
furniture factory, a wooden mill. and sew
eral other manufacturing establishments.
just now it is alive over the prospect
of becoming a railroad center Opera
tions have been commenced east of Wa
verify, on the Scioto River, on the Spring
field, Jackson and Pomeroy Narrow
Gauge Railroad Next week they com
mence grading between Jackson and the
Pike County line.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
SILVER WEDDING.

One of those joyous occasions which
came only to favored few, was celebra-
ted last Thursday evening. We refer to
the silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Walker Quite a number of their rela-
tives and friends assembled at their resi-
dence early in the evening, and held a
social reunion. Refreshments were serv-
ed, and the time passed pleasantly.
Many presents were made to the happy
pair.
The printer was remembered with q
bountiful supply of ice cream and cake,
which were relished hugely by all in the
Office.
The above is from the Logan Republi-
can. In our publication of marriages IN
the SrANDARD of March 80, 1871. we find
the following marriages in the year 1850 !:
Anthony B. Walker and Emily Miller,
Nov Is, by Orville C. Shelton. Minister.
Lewis A Atkinson and Amanda Long,
Nov. Is, by Orville C. Shelton. Minister.
VIM. D. Trago and Barbara Long, Nov.
Is, by Orville G. Shelton, Minister.
These parties were all married at the
same time and place, and they are all yet
living, Mr.. and Mrs. Trago, and Mr. and
Mrs Atkinson residing in Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker residing in Logan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
By THE EDITOR.

As Twas coming from Moriah to Oak
Hill, on the morning of the October elec-
ton. met an old acquaintance. / will
not give his name. We went to the same
Sabbath School when we were little boys.
had not seen him for some time. He
told me that he had always voted the
Democratic ticket but that day he in
tended to vote the entire Republican
ticket He said he had entirely quit
drinking-had not been drunk for six
years. l had seen him under the inf1u-
ence of liquor many times. years ago.
Some twenty-five years ago he was in
Oak Hill, drinking, and a friend was
arguing with him that he ought to stop
drinking-that whisky was only an evil
He replied that whisky was an absolute
necessity at certain times. why" said
he. sit is absolutely necessary when a
woman is confined. / never got less
than gallon, when any of my children
were born" why john" said his
friend, "you do not pretend to say that
your wife drinks a gallon of whisky on
such occasions. do your "oh no" said
he. "she does not drink any of it. drink
it."
A short distance above the old store
house, where Levi Mcdaniel and Wilson
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02

"oQght 10 find place in every American
home."-TN. Y. Times.
I'm no other single publication can there be
found so much of erllng literary excellence. u
IN. Y. Evening Post.
ut reproduces the best thoughts of the best
living intereSt."-l Philadelphia Inquirer.
1.-The best of ali our eclectic publications. y
The Nation, New York.
''And the cheapest. A monthly comes every
week. The Advance, Chicago.
"Fatrly without rival."-lCongregation
ist, Boston.
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain
OF entertainment and instruction."-[H0 Hon. Rob-
ert c. Winthrop.
''The best periodical in America '-[Rev. DIR.
Cuyler.
Its pages TEEN with the choicest literature
of the day."-[N. Y. Tribune.
with it alone reader may fairly keep up
with all that is important in the literature, his
tory. politics, and science of the day."-[The
Methodist, N. Y.
''The ablest essays, the most entertaining sto-
are here gathered togetheT.'-[ Illinois State
Journal.
'Its publication i'll weekly numbers gives to
it great advantage over its monthly contem-
pOraries in the spirit and freshness of its con-
Tents.''-[The Pacific, San Francisco.
''IndispeLslble to every one who desires 81
thorough mpendium of all that is admirable e
and noteworthy in the literary worid."-t BOs-
ton Post.
"It has equal in any country u Philadel-
phia Press
Published weekly at IS a year, free of posta ge.
Volume begins January /. New subscribers re
mitting now will receive the intervening num-
bers gratis. Address
LITTELL GAY, Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
AMONG THE UNFORTUNATE.

On the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.
we procured buggy and two horses at
Burt's livery stable, and in company
with our wife, visited the County Infirm-
ary. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr went with us.
We found it rather inconvenient getting
to the Infirmary. At the residence of
Peter Bum we had to commence open
ing gates, and had to open and shut
three before we got to the building. We
found Mr.. Hildenbrand and his wife So
ciable and polite, and they went with US
through the building
There are ~ inmates, nearly half of
whom are children The farm is being
brought into good condition, under the
energetic and intelligent management of
John Hildenbrand, the Superintendent.
He gathered 600 bushels of corn, after
having fattened ten hogs. He dug 375
bushels of potatoes, after using all that
was needed during the summer and fall.
He cut between ii and II tons of hay
All this crop was raised on so acres of
land which was much worn and run
down. There was also a large crop of
beans raised, and some other vegetables
This Inirmary is most beautifully To-
Gated, and can be made a most pleasant
residence for the unfortunate. Shade.
fruit and ornamental trees should be set
out at once, and carefully cultivated.
Some drainage and moving of fences are
needed, and some improvements in the
building could be suggested which would
not cost much.
There is dread Of the Poor House"
among the American people. 1t is a nice
point to know whether this feeling
should be encouraged or otherwise 1t
is no disgrace for those who are really
unfortunate. to be supported by tax
upon the property OF the wealthy. This
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02

thing OF supporting tramping beggars,
and relieving the needy by voluntary
acts of charity, is all wrong. Here is a
home far better provided, and more com
Portable in every respect, than majority
of private residences in the county. Let
those who are not able to provide for
themselves feel that this is their home,
and that they have rights here
We saw several sad cases at the In
firmary An old man named Bradley
had that day been stricken with paraly-
sis, and lay insensible. Then there was
Nancy Oliver in the last stages of that
fearful and unknown hereditary disease
which has been in the McNeel family for
several generations past. 1t operates
very much like intoxication. She was
sitting in a chair, but she is almost en-
tirely helpless, not being able to stand,
or even to feed herself. Her husband,
Thomas Oliver, is also an inmate, Grip
pied with rheumatism, and their daugh-
ter is also there, the frightful disease in
herited from her mother now beginning
to take hold of her
We noticed man going around who
was very lame. When we looked into
one of the lower rooms, where the steam
generating apparatus is located, he was
there, sitting down, and he commenced
untying his leg, and it was fearful
sight 1t was much swollen, and all the
lower part of the calf of the leg, and the
muscle down to the ankle, appeared to
be gone, and the bone exposed. The
sight was so sickening that we only
glanced at it, and did not even inquire
what caused it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
CENrAUR
LIN | M E N rs.

So nearly perfect are the recipes of these won
derful pain-soothing and healing Centaur Lini-
ments, that we can confidently say they Will
alleviate any pain arising from flesh, bone or
that they VIII mend a broken leg or exterm1-
nate boilS, but even in such cases they Will re-
duce the Inflammation and stop the pain. Nor
can We guarantee the proper results where the
body is poisoned by whisky. Temperance IS
as necessary to proper physical, as mental
condition.
The White Centaur Linment is particularly
adapted TO all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Itch, Sprains, Chill
blains, Cuts, Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds,
Sciatica, Weak Back, Pains in theside, Wounds,
eeping SinewS, Burns, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Earache, Toothache, Headache, Ulcers, Old
Throat, Group. Diptheria, etc. The most of
these complaints the Centaur Liniment will
cure; all of them ii will benefit 1t will extract
the poison from bites and stings, and will cure
burns and scalds without scar. The follow
ing is but sample of a thousand similar tes-
timonials:
'ANTIoCH, Ill, Dec. I,-IS74.
"Mv wife has, for long time, been a terrible
sufferer nom rheumatism. She has tried
many physicians and many remedies. The
only thing which has given her relief is Cen
taur Liniment. L am Tejoiced to say this has
WI. RING, Postmaster"
II is an indisputabIe fact that the CentauT
LinimentI&re performing cures never before
effected by any preparation in exiStence,-like
Chronic Rheumatism of thirty years standing,
strengthening fingers and joints which had
been stiff for six years, taking the soreness
from burns, &c.
One dollar, or even fifty cents. invested in
Centaur Liniment will be within reach when
an accident occurs, and Will do more good than
any amount of money paid for medical atten-
dance. When physicians are called they fre-
quently use this LIniment, and of course charge
several prices for it.