davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-22

SOp-Persors h.yir g unimprovsd property and
mo desire 10 sel, tns privilege OF emitting the
dress, to SOD, M" star Office. febR-3t'
MRS J. wEIsEN BORN, DsaleI an Human
street to o5 Ia .tree.. where she will b. bson9
10 receive her old friends and Customers feb22 g
REFORE TRANsAUIING aug Kind OF bu-in-ss,
DfiE s5fiS ' q the AtbPHIf
SEED POTAT OES-
5000 BUSHELS CHOICE YORK STATE
EABLY BOSE.
tSkt 400 Pennsylvsn avenue.
THK STEAMER HAKBINGER,
WIN leave 8, street vh Shr on SUN M F. aREn-
DAYS and wEDhEsPAYs for Po s.s@k
- n r. FirzhUGH.
REoPENINs MRS. MAMIE GUT
tRidO'r ofths io's EN- anWel Gmmaa,)
AT THE OLD STAND,
No. 912 7th street, between and Kn.w.,
Of New and Desir able Dress Goods, shswis. Black
Md Glove, y. siery, Fancy aud Toilet Articles,
M%1sS Sd eH Goops IN s1ss kS &s
WHITE GOODS Of ali description
Line rs, Sheetinss, Table Damask, Napkins
Towels and TOUeling Fla nnels from Is TO Use
Coiored Spreads, Blankets, Narcotics Quilts. aud
al other Goods usually kept in retailing
establishment
~ Thanking my friends and the public for past
isVors hope, By fair dealing, to merit a contiau.
eLce OF the same.
MRS, MAMIE GUrNAN
tebZ2bt gig 9TH 50. bet and n SITS NV
GMlEE VANITY FAIR.
IL fs shaved from best Va natural
leaf, for Meerschsum and Cigarettes. Does a Il
make the tongue sore Sample receipt of % cents
Highest award, Vienna, 1873.
Send for Circular. w VI. 3. kIMB4LL a. CO,
PEERLESS TOBACCO WORKS. Rochester, Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-22

T'HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
II has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia holding Q special term, let
tiers testameniary on the personal estate Of ELF
AoHTH FIELDS, late Of the District Of OoI-
umbia, deceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the sub
seriber on or before the 18th day Of February next
tn ~ may otherwise By law be excluded from all ben
ent OF the said estate Given under my hand, this
l9tn day OF February, lG6.
hDwAkD g. CARRINGTON, JR.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-22
nEPABTMENT OF THE TNTERI0R,

WARRINGTON ID. O., January %, 1878.
tealea Proposals will be received at this ON 20
until ~ O'Clock the IsT DAY OF MARcH, 1876, for
furnishing the following named quantities of Beef
Cattle on the Hoof for issue to Indians in the In
dian territory:
pounds, groes weight.
For the wichita Agency, 800 900 pounds, gross
weight.
For the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, 300 900
pounds, gross weight.
Full particulars regarding the requirements for
Office. r. o. SMITH,
feb22 t39th Comm tssiOuer Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

osToAt the opera February 18th, . Mink Sable
w'st, corner Of Sd. feb22 2t"
COX BkwARD WILL BE PAID at the Airing
% - ton Office for the reIurn Of a lady's n
GOLD WATCH, lost early Sunday night In Es1
going from the Arlington to Ebbitt House, in 90
n'uop lIitan cars. It
STBAYED-euLdsy night, large NEWFOUND-
- LAND DOG; answers to the name Of ~
koueo; long streak OF white beiweenSl
fore legs; toes three feet marked with whITe red
turned to 212 East Capitol st. feb22 p.
I OsT-A large smoked stone sLEEVE-BUT-
IL TON, on either Penna. avenue between 18th and
I4'h. 4ih street, and st. A suitable reward will
be paid by leaving IT o. 5ls 18th ct. NV. FILA
I OsT-sundsy evening, the 10Th instant, a Mink
IL FUR TIPPET, on Ii street, between 7th aud
18th SITS. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning II to I'll Il st. feb2l ST.
I OST-At the Foundry church, in the aisle, on
. the 10th instant, pair OF GOLD AA
YIN GLASSES, with elastic string. AK
suitable reward paid il returned to sos 9Th street,
between X and streets northwest. feb2l2 1t
I OsT-On Saturday morning, in or near the ecu
in case, stem winder and setter. The finder fss3
BHGiSALD fRNDsII, sa3 "a St n~. Z fais -
4 0Sf-0p sunday morning, either at tine Ebbitt
II or the Russian Baths on ct, red POCKET
BOX. There were cards in it With my name The
der viii confer favor by dropping 1t in the post
office, TO "Lock Boz 90"
iebzl R.W. BOWMAN.
I OST-Last night, February 10Th, either in the
- Metropolitan church OF in going from 202 81
POCKET BOOK, containing about forty dollars;
owners name in the book and on visiting
cards. A sui able rewsrd will be given bv leaving
it a. 2O2 al st. feb2l-3E'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-22

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ANOTHER BONANZA.
Struck 1t Rich Again.

A note from Salt Lake City from an
old Humboldter contains the following:
BoRN.-In Salt lake City, January
9th, to the wife of Sol Kunkel, son.
Mrs Kunkel dong finely"
Sol, the happy father, is an old resi-
dent of this county. Some eighteen
months ago he resumed prospecting in
Hum boldt District, where he has made
a number of valuable mining locations,
among them the celebrated Byron lead,
which experts pronounce the
richest gold and silver bearing
ledge ever discovered in Nevada.
In the last fifteen months two
fine boys have been born to the house of
Kunkel, one at the Humboldt House,
and the other as above noted (Salt
Lake City. If Sol is al successful with
his bonanza as he is with his babies,
he will surely make fortune and be
rich enough to run for United States
Senator from Nevada. when a vacancy
occurs, provided Brigham Young per-
mits man with such splendid qualif-
cations for Mormon Bishop to leave
Utah Success to you Sol. May you
live long and continue to prosper to
the end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31
LETTER FROM KNOXVILLE.
Times Dull-The Arizona and Hem
ming Mines-Going to Jersey.

Thinking few items from this once
fiourishing village might not be unin-
tsresting / send the following.
Two mills. the Pioneer and Tailings,
are now running. the former on Hen
ming ore and the latter on tailings. The
Arizona is shut down for want of wood
and the others are using sagebrush for
fuel. j do not believe there are dozen
cords of wood available for mill pur-
poses within twenty miles of the mills.
The place is very dull at present and
the only way one can tell whether it is
dead or alive is by the law suits, or
when stray steer gets into the butch
er's corral.
The bodily health of the people is
good, but their mental faculties appear
to be somewhat deranged. A great
many of the deadheads and few of the
live ones have gone to Jersey City, and
more are getting ready to go. A wagon
load started this morning and several
teams have recently left to haul coal, etc.
There are between thirty and forty
men working on the Arizona mine,
prospecting for better and more ore
while the mills are shut down, and l
am told the Henning mine is looking
well.
We have had quite a long spell of
cold weather, consequently frewood is
getting scarce, and as a substitute some
have painted their stoves red, which,
with a little wood to make a smoke,
gives the appearance of big fire.
LOCKER On.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

PERSONAL. Gen. r. NJ. Clark, who
has been up in the Pogonip attending
to important legal business. passed
here homsward, bound Saturday night.
lie visited Eureka. Hamilton, Robin
son and other mining camps during his
visit to the Great East. Elk Judge
Green, one of the principal mine own
ers in Bartlett Creek. returned yester-
day from months visit to San Fran
cisco, glad to get on level stretch once
more after the ups and downs of the
Bay City. J. H. Vary. who accom-
panied "Bally," arrived last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

BADGER RANCH. = j. C. Fairbank
writes us that two good men are wanted
at the Badger Ranch to feed and look
after poor cattle. He says cattle are
getting thin, and he is now feeding
100 head in corrals. A large portion
of the stock in his vicinity will perish, if
not fed, should the weather continue
severe few weeks longer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STRAYED.

Last spring small bay mare, long
bodied, heavy with foal, branded on
left hip with a small circle, and q
small star on forehead, straysd from
my corral in Winnemucca. A liberal
reward will be paid for her recovery or
information that will lead TO the same.
Winnemucca, Jan. 10. 1876.
4w S. j. CHAMBERS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Footpads at Work-Young Hood
lums Arrested of Thos.
Paine-Veterans of the Goth Repi-
ment--St. Patrick's Day.

ment--St. Patrick's Day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1876.
Saturday evening boy fifteen years
old named Bernhard was set upon by
four foot pads near the corner of Cali
fornia street and Prospect Place. One
OF the men threw his hands over the
boys eyes, another covered him with a
pistol, while two others deliberately
cut out his pantaloons' pockets, and
were rewarded only with few dollars
for their trouble. The boy was pretty
badly choked, and to make sure that he
could make no outcry until they had
got out off some distance, they
knocked him down and stuffed his
mouth with dirt, and threw some in
his eyes. On Wednesday last an en-
ploye in Sullivan 9 restaurant was gar
roted near the same place.
Two small boys - Jack Evans and
Herman Approximately night were ar
rested for waylaying and robbing sew
eral Cinnamon and sailor, obtaining
small sum of money from each.
The edifce of the FIRST Baptist
Church, corner of Jones and Eddy
streets, was dedicated last night.
Admirers of Thomas Paine had
meeting yesterday. The only business
done was to elect a committee of seven
to procure statute of Paine to exhibit
at the Centennial.
Veterans of the Goth n. Y. Regiment
met yesterday and completed its organ
ization by elect;ng Maurice d. Walsh
President; Thomas O'Shea, Vice. Presi-
dent; Thomas McGrath, Secretary; John
II. Blaney, Treasurer; Edward Leonard,
Sergeant-atArms. The question of ad-
hitting members of all Irish regiments
who served during the war in the Union
army was generally received and the
organization has determined to take
the matter under immediate considera-
ton.
The Irish-Amerieans met at Hibernia
Hall yesterday afternoon to take steps
for celebrating St. Patrick's Day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
This Mornings Baord.

1865 Ophir 500. 5914
495 Mexican 1914, -
400 Gould & Curry %
$40 Best & Belcher 6l, COZ
1895 Savage 22H, 2lT
10 Chollar 921s
1876 Hale Il Norcross 5S1s, So
1455 Crown Point 251s. 262s
100 Yellow Jacket 1C4. 104H
265 Imperial 9, Ss4
1876 Kentuck 1871
295 Alpha %, 25%
2l5 Belcher 81, 34'4
439 Cor. Virginia AS. Ala
800 Sierra Nevada 2212, %
4540 Calf 3rnia SO. S124
225 Exchequer -. 49, bio
10 Seq Belcher 90 h3
375 Overman Go, GO
lis Justice 2794. 275s
$3.50 Succor 81, 81
1905 Union 91s, 9s4
$3.50 Lady Bryan 35s, 81
$50 Julia 1914, 1514
200 Caledonia 30. 34H
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

MAP OF WINNEMUccA.--A finely ex-
ecuted map of the town of Winnemuc-
ca, drawn by II. B. Maxson, =. E.,
may be seen at G. Chenoweths News
Depot. 1t is drawn on larger scale
than any Of the old plats of the town
and includes the depot, roundEouse
and all the additions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

the Rage-A Young Man Miss
ing.
CAMP McDERM1T, Jan. %.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: The Nc.
Dermit Minstrsls Internationally let
me say they express themselves as
being very much gratifed at the COM
plimentary notice given them in your
columns by xxx have made arrange
msnts to give
ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT
On Washington's birthday, the 22d
of February. They will undoubtedly
have large audience, rs we expect
horse race will come off at Macs III.
II. McColly's) the same day. His
partner, Squire McLeran, will, as usual,
do the agreeable to the ladies. He likes
those social reunions SO conducive to
the advancement of
MATRIMONIAL ARRANGEMENTS,
Seeing therefrom, in perspective, official
emoluments cropping up in his path.
If report speaks true, lie should get his
hand in practice tying the knot, that he
may be accustomed to the ceremony
when he, at an early period, will have
purely personal interest in the
matter. Il tell you the tale
as it was told to me-" Treble X.
should have noticed the Squire's ex-
cellent performance as bapjoist in the
Minstrel Troupe, without him the music
would not have been what it was.
TEAMS FROM SILVER CITY
Have to take the lower road from Henry
Hopkins. the upper is in such bad
condition, Government teams due here
yesterday have not yet arrived.
SNOW sHoEING
Is the rage here at present. W. ?.
Moulder. late of Eight Mile Creek is
chief instructor of the art of =: how
to fall gracefully"
The inha bitants are in a good deal of
anxiety about the Fate of young man
Yankee Robinson - who disappeared
from here lately, and who, if nothing
serious had happened him. was more
than likely to be heard from. Any in
formation respecting this exemplary
youth will be hailed with delight by
host of coniding and sympathetic
friends. Nor Y. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

CENTRAL DISTRICT j. L. O'Donnel,
of Mill City, informs us that Sam King
and Albert Jennison are taking out ore
from the Dutchman tunnel in Central
District that equals in richness
that found near the surface. Reed and
Craig are at work on the Teamster in
the same District, and have fine look
ing ledge and good ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

BULLION SHIPPED. The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped to
San Francisco Saturday one bar of
bullion of the assayed value of S1,-
500 II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

Rye PATcH.-A body of ore, the ex-
tent OF which is not yet known, has
been discovered i'll the Rye Patch mine.
We learn from reliable source that
assays from this new ore body run up
to 81, 900 a ton in silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

BOWMAN AHEAD. - In addition to his
large stock on hand, S. Bowman il
now receiving the finest and most ex-
tensive stock Of mahogany and walnut
furniture, crockery, glassware, cutlery
solid silver and heavy plated sets, in
brief everything that is necessary to
furnish house in frst-class style.
The goods are direct from the makers
hands, and will be sold at prices to
.suit the times. Call at the furniture
store and examine and price the goods.
Bowman has determined to keep up
with the times in style and price.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

DISTRICT COURT. The District Court
was in session last Saturday, and in the
case of @. f. Taylor VS.. the Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company; on appeal
from Union Township. motion to dis
miss appeal was allowed. Case of w.
G. Record ct al. vs.. Administrator of
estate of L. G. Pease-Argued and
taken under adyisement. Court ad-
journed unit! 10 A. NJ. to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

GONE TO CALIFORNIA. Mr.. and Ms.
Thompson and Mrs. Henry Dalrymple
and children left last night for Cali
fornia. Mr.. Thompson will return in
month and the women folks will re-
main III the Golden State until spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31
CAMP NICDERNiIT.

The McDermit Minstrels--A We'd
ding on the Tapis-Important
to Teamsters = Snow Shooting
the Rage-A Young Man Miss
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

ANOTHER CHANGE.-The Register has
again changed hands. 1t is now the
property of j. G. Ragsdale. The old
staff of brilliant writer's, with G.. II.
Stoddard chief, is said to be retained,
though the general impression is that
change of heads among so many
changes of hands wouldn't hurt it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

CATTLE SHIpPED-Newt. Evans ship
ped from Iron Point Saturday ten car
loads of beef cattle for the San Fran
cisco market.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-31

7 Z Z Z c r a p HgC.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

JEEMs RoDERsoN's LAST ILLNEss.-A
Jonesboro' negro, while waiting for the
train to go out the other right, struck up
with several old acquaintances. GLOW Is
Jeems Roberson3" asked one, after the us
ual 'time Of day" had been passed.
"Did't you mean bout Jim :" queried
the Jonesboro' darkey. ,-.----. Bog
III amt heerd fun Jim, since he cut
loose fun the chain gang. He ain't down
with de billiousness, is he ?"
"oh, no Jim amt sick. He DIES want
cd fer ter ride Mars Bob Proctor's mule de
udder Sunday, an de mule 'peered to have
anudder engagement. done bin fool wild
that mule before, an 1 tole Jim he better
not git tangled up wild her. But he lowed
he wuz hoss-doctor, and den he axed me
fer chew OF terbacker, an got the bride,
an cotch the mule, and got on her-well, 1
spect better go git my ticket. Dey tell
me dis train goes a llyhootin."
Hold on, you ain't tole us bout Jlm,"
said one of his dusky auditors.
81 done tole you all know. Jim got on
de mule, an she sorter hump herself, an
den der wuz scuflle, am when de dus'
blow way Isee de niger on dc groun' and
de mule eatin' at de troff wild one NV Jim's
galluses wropped ROM her hlne leg. Den
afterwards de kur' ner he come an sed Jim
died sorter accidental like. Hits jes' like
tell you; de niger wuzn't sick a min
1t. Well, got ter be gittin' on. So long,
boys r'-Atldntd Constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

THE EASTERN TRoUDLEs.-T'ho two
months armistice recently agreed upon be-
tween Servia and Turkey Is, in fact, Rus
sian diplomatic triumph. Turkey had re.
fused the demands of her best ally, Eng
land, but was forced 10 accede to those Of
her real foe, Russia, which demands were
so made that the other great powers were
forced TO tacit acquiescence. The armisice
forces the Turks TO halt in their march of
conquest; gives the Servlans a chance 10
recruit and reorganize, and enables Russia
to concentrate an army on the neighboring
frontier of RounIania. 1t means peace till
spring, and by that time some arrangement
for settlement of the difficulties can be
made. This arrangement will hardly in
clude less than the independence of Servia,
seaport for Montenegro, autonomy for
Bosnia, Bulgaria, and Herzegovina, aud,
finally, freedom Of the Bosphorus for Rus
STA No other European nation can we'll
object TO any of these measures-yet they
mean nothing less than The gradual disin-
tegration of the Turkish power in Europe.
Regarded commercially. the armistice
promises TO be of great advantage to Rus
STA. 1t will give her ample time to export
the surplus of her grain crop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

The following bear story comes from At
lanta, Ga. Early last week u negro, while
walking through a meadow, suddenly re-
allied that he was very tired, and straight
way determined 10 take a nap. So he got
behind a haystack near a fence-to give an
air Of reality TO the story it may be stated
that The fence belonged to Mrs. Cousins,
who lives not more than seven miles from
Dalton-and was soon asleep. He not only
slept but snored. and snored with such We
hemence as 10 Brighten colored brother
who passed that way. The sound was ut
terly unlike anything that the saunterer
had ever heard. He reconnoitered the hay
stack at a safe distance and saw what he
thought was bears bead, but which was
in reality the No. IL brogans OF the sleeper.
He ran off for his gun and summoned an
other negro to the chase. The two sports
men crammed their guns with birdshot,
and, holding an intrencled position be-
hind two trees, took aim at the bear, shout
ed, aud when the brogans moved slightly,
fired nervously but only too accurately.
The bear not only growled but swore, and
swore with even greater volume than he
had snored. The birdshot in the bear was
as thick AS carraway seed in Christmas
cookie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10

BAREUM's HIPPODRoME.-Ver on
u visit 10 the Centennial or New York, can
spend very pleasant and profitable eve
ming at Barnun's HipPodrOme, corner of
9th street and 4th avenue. Besides his
mensgerie, which will interest the student
in natural history, you will find some of
tho best professional in The ring, such as
the little japanese "All Right" Lowanda'
tho best four horse bare back rider in the
world. The performing elephants and
trained ponies are wonderful; the comical
mule and our Vermont soldier, Geo. Clark,
Uhe CLOWN furnish ample sport for those
who wish 10 'laugh and grow fat" Barn
UNI beats The world in furnishing the best
show for the least money. He has an ex-
celent corps of assistants who are very po-
lite aud attentive 10 all. r..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
PAID NEARLY
$4OO-OO11

JANUARY 2, 1875.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,;
Dear Sir; when about six months old was vacci-
mated. The parties who were vaccinated from the
same virus died from the humor. The humor spread
over me 10 such extent that was rolled in bran
to prevent me from scratching my person. The dis
ease finally settled in my head. remarked In this
condition about twenty yeart, troubled all the time
with sores breaking in my head and dscharglng cor
ruption from my At this time small kernel APP
peared my neck gradually increasing In size until
tumor formed of such immense size 1 could zee Il
by turning my eyes downward. An this time was
taking various remedies for my blood without any
substantial benefit
then went to a prominent physician In Boston,
who, during his treatment Of six months lanced the
tumor eight times, which cost me nearly $500 This
left with rough aggravated sore, without at all
diminishing the size Of the tumor, and In q sicky,
Nauck, who, after considerable time, succeeded in
healing the without reducing the size. At this
point commenced to vegetine, through the tar
nest persuasion Of friend. After had taken this
medicine about one week I experienced wonderful
sensations. Ny whole body seemed to be undergoing
n radical change until, finally, the tumor broke and
discharged frightful quantities. From this time II
decreased in size until the bunch disappeared, but
my neck still bears the ugly scars Of the and
lance am now healthy and strong and able to work
every day.
will also mention that have been acute suffer
er from infammatory rheumatism ever since can
when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains ceased.
This statement volunteer for the purpose Of bene-
hting other suffering humanity, and you will confer
favor by giving IL As much publicity AZ thought prop
-er. Very gratefully,
o. NJ. SAvELS, Ashland, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-10
An Unan.weraBIs Argument.

The strongest argument which can be urged against
the advisabiy Of administering such corrosive and
nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic and qunne for
Intermittent and remitent fevers is the vastly
rior in the prevention and cure of such dis
eases Of medicine which is the very antpode Of the
above named drugS, both In respect Of Its composition
and the results wrought by 1t. Such medicine is
pAration, which not only eradicates with wonderful
promptitude every trace Of fever and ague and kin
dred types OF mRlarous disease from the system but
is certain preventive OF all maadies begoten Of mi
asma-tainted air and water. These results mineral
Antifebrle remedies do not affect with certainty, and
their continued entails consequences highly per-
ncious to the system. The Bitters, the contrary
not only AFFORD speedy relief but establish health on
a permanent basis.