davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
NOT TOO MUCH s,LvER

Sargent, and the rest, who opposed
the demonstration OF silver, have USED
the bugbear of too much silver as an
argument to defeat the Bland DILL
Such statements only serve to snow
the ignorance of thoss making them.
At the most, there is but $40, ,O0O IN
the country for the lesser business
transactions of more than 43,GOO,00O OF
people. 1t is fair to presume that a
very considerable portion OF ms sum
is boarded, so that the whole anouut
can not be considered in active circula-
ton. But. admitting the entire sum to
be in constant use, and we have, ap
proximately, but one dollar per capita
to our population, certainly not an eX-
c~essive moun to meet h de-
mands for small change among
the people of the country. Ger
many has 500, 500, 900 in fractional
silver, or 81 DO per head of her popu'
lation, and yet there is no complaint OF
an excessive supply of this species OF
money. In both Germany and France,
it should also be said, silver is a full
legal tender to the amount of $40. The
Bland bill has passed, and it is now
useless to bring forward proofs of this
character; but it is difficult to allow
such nonsense as is put forth by the
gold ring to 60 unnoticed. The prae.
teal results of reconciliation will
soon be upon US, when not only the
people of the United States, but of the
world, will see and appreciate the wis
dom OF this most beneficent financial
measure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
THE REsPONSIBxLIrY OF EN-
GHNEERS.

The Virginia Footiight publishes the
following:
Peter Durrnberger, a young mar
ried nan of Silver city, was fatally in
in the Silver Hill mine, through
the gross carelessness Of the engineer,
William Graham. The young fellow
was station tender at the bottom of the
vertical shaft, Ala feet below the sur
face. He put some picks, drills and
pieces of air pipe into the giraffe, and,
getting aboard himself, rang the signal
bell to lower to the bottom of the in
cline, $50 feet below the surface. In
stead of lowering, the engineer hoi>ted,
bringing the mar up the ore chute. "a
distance of about 40 feet. The Il be-
ing a self bumper, Durrnberger was
dumped into the ore bin, falling some
20 feet and landing on some rocks at
the bottom. He was injured inter
nally, and died o after.
Graham, who was Immediately dis
charged. was, it is said, a pet of the SUI
perintendent. Some claim him to
have been a good engineer, while 9th
ers deny this and say that 1t was only
through favoritism that he procured
the appointment. The accident oc-
Cured at about 10 o'clock i'll the norm
ing, and none of the gross blame can
be shifted on to the twelve hour shift
hobby. Itrests entirely with Graham,
yet there seems to be neither
law o public Sentiment, whereby
he could be punished for such an
act of gross negligence. If ply stefan
can be indicted for malpractice and
punished, why not the still more cul
pable Graham? Nowadays, however,
if an engineer, with his thoughts wan
dering everywhere exception his work,
causes by his carelessnesS, a miner To
lose his life, he puts his "a Oh and
walks off, discharging himself.
We call the attention of the Miners
Union to these facts, which they know
are unfortunately too true. There
should be a law Furnishing engineers
by whose carelessness the lives of good
men are lost. Many, perhaps, will say
such "A measure would be impractical
BILE. Not more so, by any means, than
any other statutes which have ccom
plished great good. It's presence ON
| the statute books, would at least have
the good effect of being Il constant re
minder to attend to their duty, and not
allow their thoughts to wander, other
wise they will not get off so easily as
they do now, whenever a miners life
is lost through their earelessness.
We hope the Union will take some
action in this matter-at least, enough
to let the public know their feelings on
the subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
MARRIED.
GLOVES! GLOVES!

The great glove depot Of Eastern Nevada
is the Golden Rule Store. the agency Of the
Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. dl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

The passage of the Silver bill seems
to have had no effect Whatever upon
the Wall street market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
EASTERN NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.

ESPECIAL. TO Fl DAILY SENTINEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
Prisoners of State Court CaptHres!
by Judge Rives.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l

Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l
DANyILLE, VA, November 29.-There
was no protest and no action OF any kind
by the Patrick county authorities against
the removal OF the Reynolds negroes
Charged with murder from the Patrick
Jail under orders from United States Judge
Rives.
The sheriff of the county, now here, was
not at the courthouse when they were re-
moved. He says he would have protested,
had he been at the courthouse, against the
removal OF the one under sentence, but
would not have resisted forci5ly.
There will be no action Of the Patrick au.
thorities.
II Judge Tredway bad been at the court
house he would have directed the sheriff to
refuse the marshal the keys OF the Jail.
1t is the opinion Of Judge Tredway that
the matter has pissed out Of the hands OF
the Patrick people, and OFT OF his as Judge
Of the court in which one OF the negroes
had been sentenced and the other was on
trial; but he thinks that the Executive OF
the State should not only protest against
this action Of Judge Riyes, but take steps
to vindicate the sovereignty OF the State
against what he (Judge Tredway) considers
fragrant and unconstitutional encroact.
ment upon the exclusive and unqueston-
able authority Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
STAUNTON.
OBSERVANCE OF Observation-Disclosures
pEEsOEAI.--CUNrRaCr LET, &C.

OBSERVANCE OF TEIANKSGivlNG-DAi-oH
PERS0EAL-CoNrRaCf LET, az.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatchl
NOVEMBER 80. 1878.
Observation-Disclosures iying. day-was OBJ
served in the churches and schools. At the
First PRESBYTERIAN church the two Presby-
terrain congregations united in joint SER
vice. winch was conducted by Rev. MeSSrS.
". E. Baker. J. l.. Booker, ). L. Miitef. ana
". I. Richardson. The pupils OF the 9iauh-
ton Female seminary ana The Augusta re-
male Seminary were present. AT the
EpiSc0pal church Rev. W. Z. Huiil-
hen. the rector. preached, ana co!!ec-
tloa was taken up for the widows and
ORPHANS OF deceased Clcrgymen. At tue
Baptist church Rev. Dr.. Charles Manly,
and a the Methodist chufch Ref. Ut. Joan
:. Martin, conducted The services. There
was general holiday in the schools. Among
the people there was no general social OBJ
srrva0cr, though there we're Somc, inciu-
DIM very handsome dinner given at the
American Hotel BY the proprietor, Dir. \.
N. Cartvc!i, to invited friends.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock Addi-
son WadtlciI, young son Of DR.. j. a.
Waldcll, hardly twenty years OF age,
died ut the residence OF his father. 4 few
months AGO he went to New York to study
medicine. but became an incurajle invalid,
and returned home, where he has been
gradually sinking. Yesterday morning his
sister went INTO his room to kiss him as
usual, when she found him cold in death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
THE LATEST NEWS
NY TEEEGR!spH 70 THE DISPATCH
FROM ALL 4UAnTERs.

S v-# p ~ X va = r Z
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON; TOTAL
NUMBER OF ENLISTED MEN OF THE ARMY
is REPORTED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT
AT 24,78I-iEETISG OF THE CABINET I;
THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-sHoCKING
FALL OF woRKMEN FROM sCAFFoLDING
IN NEW YORK 4. FALL OF SIX STORIES
ARREST OF A FORMER CHIEF sUPERvI-
Sing ARCHITECT IN WAsHISGToN--OBI
TUARY-THE LATE ELECTION IN KAN
sAs-RAILRoADTR TRAIN WRECKED--DEATH
OF Cooley, THE MAGAZINE PUBLISHER
CONFUSION AMONG THE GROUPS OF THE
LEFT IN THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENTARY
FORMATION RELATIVE TO THE ORGANI-
ZATIoE OF INTERNATIoNALIsTs OF
1TALY-INQUEsT ON BODIES OF VICTIMS
OF THE POMMERANIA DISASTER-THE
ROYAL PARTY AT MONTREAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30

PORT OF RICHMOND, NovEAbEE ~ 1879.
-. ARRIVED.
Schooner Lucille Bennett, Baltimore, merchan-
disc, IL. T. Douglas, agent.
t.' - SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch. Now York mcrchan'
disc and passengers. 6. w Allen Co. agents.
Steamer Pioneer. Piatt, PhILliclphia. merchandise
and passengers, j. W. Mctarrick. agent.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United States
mali, merchandise and passengers, l.. u. Ta,uin,
agent. ~. u .@s'ser.as. ....-
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner 4. and L. Benton, Budd, Philadelphia.
November 9th. rE,.s' -. .a .aa@- -.s 0Es..r.
Schooner Harriet Brewster, Jordan. New York,
November 27tlL sd, s.Est el<Et5=
- -. T. MEMORANDA. i-taf-ags ,.,
Bark Glacier, hence, at Bahia, BRAZIL, November
Brig Amor tGer.,, Brummond, hence, a. Rio Ja-
Brig Susan Bergen, Harding hence. at Rio Grande
u Bark ark LudIng Ger, Leegan, hence, at Pelham
schooner Joseph Parker, Oakes, hence, 81 Rio
Graudc DO Sui October 10Th.
Schooner Emma Scott, Green, hehce, " FlatSsro
Haven November goth.
BY Telegraph.
NEW York. November 29.-Arrived: Rheme.
Arrived out: Collleo, Cabusces. faise. iIyn, Der
I'm brilliant Kong Oscar H., Alice, Pedro, Speed.
Eann,ug,ou Frankfort. Homeward tGann: Seorgc
f. Sheppard Key West; Ierfare s',n ..c4 ueiSe
n RosroS. November 29.-Arrive5: Schooner dap-
nah Z. Shubcrt King. from Richmond va.
EET YORK, November 2e,-~ArfNea out Sroi''
Leipsig. Zanzibar.
LONDON, November aa.-The lsussl.h earS no. io,,
snet from Bull river september Sd Tor lonGon. VIZ
.b,ndoned at sea on The 16th Of October. TIE ErsN
were landed q! saysi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
FIN .ANCLALl,
R1cHMoND sTol7K EXCHANGE,

FRIDAY, November 20. 1873.
sALEs.--1,0O0 Virginia eonsols ut 584; 2,gOC
Virginia consols at SO; 1000 Virginia consols Al
55H; 5 shares Merchants and Mechanics Insurance
| Company at e..
american Gotd.-1 OOS bic, / COZ asked.
State Observation-Disclosures consos. 551S bid, sex
asked: Virginia e0nsolt, new, 81 bid, SO asked
yIrinia fundabc, 26 bid; VIRGINIA deferred. bid:
receivable coupons. ~ bid, s1S asked North Car
oi aitv Seearftt p.a CITY gig md
I1S bid; Richmond city G,s, J. and j., 103 bid !:
LynehhHrg city Ss, J. and J., SO bid: Norfolk city
xates e sss n and rs Is h hs bid Fredericksburg city
Railroad Bonds.-Virvinia Central EaaroaJ
Grst mortgage 6's, j. and D. OH bid: Virginia Cen
VIZ fa Rroad ar mols "a
and j., 100 Did; VIRGINIA Central Railroad pom
nessee Railroad second MORTGAGE o. j. and j.. 81
bin: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third mort
agf S. and q bid yFa ol and enasssse
j., 104a bid: :5outhslde Railroad second mortgage
road Third mortgage preferred Is, J. and j. 66.s
bid, 663 asked: Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad
frs. mortgage rs J: and j., 80 BID; Norfolk and
Petersburg Railroad first mortgage 49, j. and j.. 90
bid; Petersburg Railroad first mortgage IS. j. and
j., 100 bid; Atlantic; Mississippi and Ohio Rail-
Railroad Brst mortgage S., 4. and O., los bid;
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage SIS, J. and j.. 90 bin: Orange and Alex
andria Railroad first mortgage 6's. d. and n. 80
bid Orange and Alexandria Railroad second mort.
gage IS, j. and j.. rs bid; Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas Railroad first mortgage rs, j. and
D., 43 bid; Richmond and Danyie Railroad con-
solidared 6's. al. and n, .76s bid; Piedmont Rail-
road first mortgage SIS, a. and o.. 100 bid; Rich
mond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad first
mortgage S's, j. and j., soy bid
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawlla Canal
first mortgage 6s. NJ aud NJ, 45 bid; James River
and kannwha Canal second mortgage 6's, II. and N,
10 bid.
RotiToad Stocks.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, lOO par. S5 bid: Richmond, Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad seven per cent euarar
teed, 100 par. SO bid; Connection Railroad. 10
par. II asked; Richmond and Danyillc Railroad,
100 par, bid.
Bank Stocks.-First National. 90 par. 1l5E bid;
Merchants and Planters Savings, 20 par, l6 bid.
Insurance COmpdnieS.-elrglniaS State, 25 par.
% bid; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81
bid. SB asked: Cuy, 100 par, Slh bid, So asked;
Granite, 100 pa, IS asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
PETER,sBURG.

rrprrrr COURT UNSUCCESSFUL FOX HUNT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONFERENCE.-THE OF
VENERABLE I.ApY-oFFlcER RELIEVED
PERSONAL.
fcorresaondencc of the Richmond Dispaich.l
NOVEMBER %, 1878.
The fall term Of the Circuit Court OF Pc
.orshurc-uon. S. S. Weisiger iudge-wiil
Commence OIL Monday next. There are no
.osos IN The Commonwealth docket, but
tho civil docket is quite large, as usual. .
'' Thr venerable Dr.. Robert Harrison and
,odr ~ Prince George, celebrated the
Ia, anniversary OF their marriage two or
$brne DAYS ago. Their nine children were
nrrscrt with their families, consisting OF
t,.antv.two nersons. and the occasion was
,,,de = very interesting one. The aged cou'
rle received numerous presents IN Soid IN
!ntan OF the respect in which they are heid,
among which was n beautiful goid "atch
"nd chain, with suitable inscription, pre-
snntcd by their children.
Mrs. IouiSa w. Ford, one OF our Oldest
residents. died yesterday afternoon al the
ros;dcpce OF Dir. Il. .. Hinton, in the
cighty.Second year OF her age. one was
fcnnd inscnsi6le in her bed from, stroke
- ononIexy on Monday morning last, and
Tnrerrd unconscious until her death. she
was nesrly related to many OF our best fam
i1;cs She Joined the Presbyterian Church
nn5rr the Rev. Dr. Ricc's ministry. about
sixty years ago. and was ever consistent in
bc~ membership. Her funeral took place
from tho Second Presbyterian church this
atternoon. Among the recent deaths in
this section is that OF the vile OF the Rev.
J. II. Maynard. near relative OF Governor
Holiday, who died OF consumption DAY
or TWO ago. in Sussex county.
CAPTAIN James II. Eastman, OF the
United States iron-clad Ajax, ana COM
handing the James-river fleet nj brahGo'''
i j. announced. has been relieved by Cap
tain Henry w. Scely.
Rev. Philip Slaughter will preach at st.
panps church. in this city, on Sunday morn
ing. Dr. Slaughter. many years AGO, was
the rector OF ST. PauPs. The church then
stood on Sycamore street, aud the old site
Is occupied by stores. ROBIN ADAlN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
Washington FtInas.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-Gcneral
Sherman has letter from General Sheridan
saying he would soon leave Chicago FOR
New York to attend to tie SUIT entered
against him for 100000 damages for lis
seizure Of sugar plantation in Louisiana,
under the reconstruction acts. He says on
his return to Chicago he will answer
Schurz's letter calling for specifications in
support of Sheridan's charge OF misman-
agement Of the Indian Department.
Nothing OF special importance occurred
at the Cabinet meeting to-day. The time
was occupied with questions in connection
with business before Congress. The Pre-
sident's message, though completed, was
not read. the principal points having been
previously considered. \ member Of the
Cabinet said to-day that there was unan-
unity on the contents OF the message.
About one hundred nominations, some Of
which failed OF confirmation at last session,
but most Of them recess appointments, Will
be sent to the Senate next week.
The New York custom-house nomina-
tons are expected to be communicated to
the Senate early i'll the week.
The House Committee on Appropriations
to-day completed the Military Academy
and Notifications bills, and Authorized the
SaillC W DG IepOitCu w luc I1pliSC VII ueS-
day next. The consular and diplomatic
bill is nearly complete and does not differ
materially from last years bill. The In
dian and pension bills arc in the hands OF
sub committees and in an advanced state Of
iorwardness.
Commissioner Raum has received a dis
patch from Montgomery, Ala, informing
him OF the seizure by Government officers
Of twelve still-houses, eight copper stills and
fixtures, and large quantity OF mash and
beer. The officers were fired INTO near the
State line. No Que was hurt.
The Navy Department is informed Of the
death at Boston OF Commodore William F.
Spicer, commanding the navy-yard there.
The death OF Commodore Spicer promotes
Captain Samuel P. Carter, member of the
liSht-hous board in this city, to be commo-
dore in the navy.
Commodore Shufeldt expects TO leave
Norfolk with the Ticonderoga for the west
coast OF Africa on the 5th OF December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
/ PRODUCED, III very complimentary way.
Hon. r. q. Esthers. who delivered The adj

| produced, ia very mplimentary way,
Hon. II. E. w ssthers. who delivered the ad-
dress OF the occasion. The address sYas al,
Inappropriate one In every respect, and was
received with frequent applause.
The audience were then conducted by
the marshals to the eastern side OF the
chapel to witness The laying Of the corner.
stone. General Johnston was introduced
by Hen. j. II. Tucker In the most appro-
priate and flattering terms as the lifelong
friend Of General Lee, and the greatest OF
the living heroes OF the war. After having
acknowledged the compliment, and eN-
pressed his qualification ut the privilege OF
participating in this ceremony, General
Johnston proceeded to place in the stone
the following articles: Records OF the Lee
General Washington to the Board OF Trns-
tees OF Washington Academy, June IL,
1898; action OF the Board of Trustees Of
Washington College, clecting General r. L.
Lee president, August 4, 1865; General
Lees letter OF acceptance. August q,
1866; roll OF Liberty Hall Volunteers,
Fourth infantry, Stonewall Brigade, COM
posed OF students OF Washington Col
lege, from Falling Waters to APP
pomattox Contradictions years of
service; catalogues OF Washington Col
iege and Washington and Lee University,
with catalogue Of Alumni; copy Of Char
ter and Laws Of Washington College; copy
OF the Southern CotLegian. containing an
account OF the funeral OF General Lee;
Personal Recoliections OF General H. E.
Lee" an address delivered by Rev. Dr..
tGencraD William n. Pendleton January
10, 1873; Jones's "reminiscences OF Gen.
eral Lee; copies of Southern Coltegian for
October and November, 1878; photographs
and autographs Of the trustees and faculty
OF Washington and Lee University, and Of
General r. L. Lee; collection OF United
States coins.
The stone having been adjusted, the ben
ediction was pronounced by the Rev. DR..
PendIeton, and the crowd dispersed with
three rousing cheers for "Old Joe John
ston." LEX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
LETTELL'S LIVING AGE.
IS DEST LITERATURE OF TIL
- DAY."-Fe,1 York Times.

TIE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS, such as
Professor MAX MULLER. Right Hon. ". z. GLAD
STONE. JAMES !. FRoUDE, Professor HUXLEY,
r 4 PROCTOR, EDWARD A. FREEMAN, Profess or
TYSpALL, Or. W. Is. CARPENTER, FRANCES
POWER CoBBE. the DUKE or ARGYLL, WILLIAM
MACDONALD. Mrs. OLIPIAST. JEAN ISGELow,
Mrs. ALEXANDER, THOMAS HARDY. MATTHEW
ARNOLD. HENRY KINGSLEY. ". W. STORY,
and many Others. are represented in the pages OF
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
In 1879 THE LIVING AGE enters upon its Mir-
ty-sirth year. admittedly unriSalled and conllnu-
olsy successful Duri ns the yc,r 1t will furnish 10
It's readers the productions or The most eminent al-
thors ABOVE NAMED AND MANY S oTgs i3 cmbra-
LEADING FOREIGN NovELlsrs, and an amount
UNApPRoAcIlED BY Any OTHER PERIOD
in the world Of the most valuable Literary and Sci
cnt c matter of the day. from the pens OF the fore
most ESSAYisTS. SCIENTISTS. Critics. DISCO
ana EDrToHS S every depart
THE LIVING AGE is 1osekty magazine giving
more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
donbIc-column octave pages Of reading matter
ering lis great amount of matter, with freshness
owing 10 Its weekly Issue, and with SATISrAC-
ication the best Essays, Reviews Criticisms, Tales
Sketches OF Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific
M ere bod Feresn
ture an from the pens Of the
ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S.
IN it zoe find the best productions Of the best
,criterS up0n all subjects reddyto oar hdnd."-
Ph'iddelphia L.qMirer.
1T is simply. indiSpen$dble TO Gay one eoho de
Sires to keep abreast OF the thought Of the age in
Gny. depya s,,.aa Of science or "tsraf"rs'"-
- The prince among mayazimeS."-Neao YORK
.NaSords the best, the cheapest, and most con-
penieat means Of keeping abreast a1ith ne Pre-
gress of Thought IN all its phaSeS."-Phlfddet'
Dhid North d1ReTIcd7.
u IS dneomgaTsg,s in The rtchness vgristy
The Gssf periodical in Amertca.'-zheo. L
"'And the cheapest. anonthly that comes
EVERY wEEK."-The Adrance. Chicago.
~ pure and perpetual reservoir and ountqlH
Of ettertainment and INSTRUMENTATION. 40
viii Il ,ALoSE reader my jfatrIy Keen, n1
nth u!tthdt is iAapo tdnt in the katerGture rs
tsry g9I.tjNes ;, g Y,ct science Of the aay"-1"
/" TRs aJiest essays, the most entertaining sto
yies. tie finest poetry IF the English Language
arehsre 5athsred together. "-Httnots state Jour
The choicest literature Of tee day.r-Ne'!
Kit is INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY ONE soho de-
satra5te and aoteaoorthy IN the tteraryaoorid."-
Boston Post. -,
IT has no equal in any countryt''-Pastadst'
Oaght to ind n place in ecery Amertcan
home."-Net1 York Times.
Published WEEKLY ut 80 year, free of postage
EXTRA OFFER FOR Il $40. H.
To all new subscribers for 1870 win be sem
gratis the six Nos. of S7S, contatning Win otnei
new serial story of much interest by GEok6f
MACDONALD, now appearing In TIE LIVING
AGE from the authors advance sheets Other cholct
new, serials bv distinguished authors are engaged
and will sDeeGlly appear. Z +-s Z ~ 3: . ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-30
rs,HE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE LIVER.

4 The liver is the largest secrcting organ In the
human body and the bile which 1t sccrctes is more
liable 10 vtiaion and mstircctioI from its proper
channels than any other of the animal fuiGs.
Luckily for the bilious however, there is an unfail
Ing source OF relief from liver COMPLIMENTARY,
Hoslcttc,'s Stomach Bitters-a medicine which for
over quarter of Il century has been achieving
thorough cures Of TIE aforementioned ailments,
fever and aguc, dyspepsia bowel complaints, rheu-
matte and kidney affections and disorders involving
loss OF nervous vlgor 1t is moreover, preventive
of maarial disease, and affords protection 10 thou.
sands of persons residing in districts of country
where tina, dire scourge IS prevalent. AS 4 remedy
adapted to the medicinal requirements Of families ii
Is supremacy desirable, and means Of terrifying
dcbihtated system IT is thoroughly to be depended
upon. no 26-Tu Th,S&w