davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT, 1-16c. HIGHER; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADY-FLoUR sTEADY-wHEAT FIEMER-
CORN FIRM-oATs FIRM-PoRK QUIET-LARD
FIRMER-wHIsKEY QUIET-sPIHIrs TURPEN-
TINE LowER-ROsIN UNCHANGED-PETRo-
LEUM DULL-CoFFEE oUIET-sUGAR QUIET
SATURDAY. Dec. 14-6P. M.
Business was everywhere moderate to-day, but the
markets ruled steady. On Change -four was steady.
Wheat dull but frmer. Corn and oats firm.
Whiskey quiet. Pork quiet. Lard hrmer. Cotton on
the spot 1-16c. higher; futures closed steady.
Groceries generally quiet Naval stores quiet
Oils and petroleum dull.
CoFrEE-The market for Braxils steady and fairly
active Sales lU7 2iO and 500 bags Rio per City
Of Para aud 2Oe 1876 and 800 bags santos per Tycho
Brahc. all private terms. Mild coffee quiet lie
Cocq Oiveira Co.'S telegram Rio Janciro Dec 49,
sTsAvcrage daily receipts since December a. bags
price IT good hrst sioo exchange, bank bills II
We quote Ordinary cargoes, lie. Ike; fair do lie
i44c good do, I4,sc i4'tc; prime do. Isle. I5s4c
range for lots, lie lie; Santos fair good
I4c. i4sac gold. % days; Java, government bags
a DE do, grass mats PC. 24c. Singapore Ice I7c
Ceylon 15c l61sc; ;Maracabo 13ic 16isc; Laguayrs
I4c I5isc.; Jamaica 14c. 15c.: St. Domingo lie a
tura Ice I6ac ssvauiila i3c. 17c Curacoa, I3.c
lac.
CorroS-There was a much frmcr feeling in spots and
quotations advanced Lice Under favorable advices
market opened frmer, aud ~ points higher. The
well sustained aud the market closed steady
with for the day OF from 10 Ia points
closing prices to-day compared with yesterdays,
foil
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

9ls for money aud 9as s94s for the account United
States bonds were u higher. at 1861 for 41s no
Tor ten-forties and 10SS for ves 1868 steady
n l03ls. ex-coupon New Jersey Central declined |
per cent to 20, and Illinois Central u, to 7Sx. Erie
rose ~ to 1875. Bar silver opened so ll6d and ad-
gained f59.e0O bullion to-day on balance At Paris
rentes fell on to ll2f. 92Hc The foreign commerce
of the port of New York the past week was as
lows:-General merchandise imports. including dry
goods. s7272.07o. and produce exports $6l64. 7O2.
The total imports since January l, this year. were
t272 073 against $500 271 for the period
last year and $293 l22 in 1876. The total exports
of produce since January l. this year. were
$s27 526sss against s27717s.944 for the time
last year and S257, 1885, .656 in 1876.
State bonds were dull at tho Board to-day. Lousi-
consols opened ut T3s. advanced to 1885, and fell
to 72is. District of Columbias sold at 1895. Rail
road bonds irregular, and the following were
the changes compared with last previous sales An
advance of q in Central Pacific frsts (San joaquin
branch) and Denver and Rio Grande frsts. Il in Bur-
ington and Quincy seveus. Burlington. Cedar Rapids
and Northern rsts; Jersey Central rsts consos.
sented; Central Pacific gold bonds. Central Pacific
land grsuts and Union Pacific sinking funds.
There decline Of u in c., @. and O. firsts "a in
Missouri Kansas and Texas seconds and u in Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas rsts. consos. assented and
Albany and Susquehanna seconds.
oAa alvIns
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LONDON. Doc IA. 1873
In the Mncns lane markets this week business was even
depressed than last week Notwithstanding further
decline in several of the leading kinds OF i'm.
siei sra inue,iss Plant. has fallen Tug Is fsn psr
cwt., excepting for few small lots OF good
unlcss Importers concession Forcgn sorts were in
many unstable There Improvement In sugar
Il has been tribe ccaper also French Iosscs Tho refined
sugar chiefly confined TO low brown qualities Prices Of
tea continue 10 droop being again easier tor fair 10 medium
decline including Bne teas Indian growths show little
change. This supply st suction has somewhat decreased
pepper were very blac
u dull; stocks OF both kinds are large
ASrwrRr, Dec 1890 Pm.
American lard closed at 1o,s sorns per 30 kilos
BRKnrS, Dec. ~, 1879
LivERrooi. Dee ~ 1878
Pork-Primo mess, Eastern, dull 45s. do. Western
dull fos Bacon--Cninberland cut dull at 1s short
d"ll a, ass ID -Iams"Lo"s cut dull al a. sIoaidsrs
dull at Cd Bcef-lndia duh 6s extra mess
;eady a % & prime %sss' %srke! @ bare rs;ra.rrms
dull 1T sss cd. Turpc otine-spirits dui at .ss
.c,s au du 4 - q, H"e an "a = 10. cneess
Four--Exta state dull At 2is. 3D. whes-spring No l.
market bare; spring No z new CROP, dull at s.. new
AZ ~ iOd Corn--New mixed soft 6rner at 2ss I'd old
MIXED soft dull at 24s: 3D. Cotonseed oi-ycow Amer.
5s Turpentine-sprits, AZ London, steady at lis 3D.
FINANCIAL.
LospoS, Dee IA, 1879
The Eonomis quotes bank bills At ~, per dis
aud trade bills 5a5ii II says'-"Homc ccn,inet.
or failure Of the West o England and south Wales Die
,tict Bank Gas shares aiso suffered from, further
and some oihcr departments, including american
railways show satisfactory recovery The depression
uull ~ s,npahy with the Continental bourses The pal
ca and financial outlook not such ss 10 warrant
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

The Treasury now holds S349, 900 in United
States bonds to bank circulation, and
sl3.93S.SO0 in United States bonds to secure
public deposits. United States bonds deposited on
account Of subscription to the four per cent loan
$3759.95o. United States bonds deposited for crcu
lation for the week ending to-day, $G6G5O0. United
States bonds held for circulation withdrawn during
the week ending to-day. 81. National bank cir
cuation outstandng-currcncy notes. $322, ,04G 095;
gold notes, 81, 1855
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$i63s s41 81, and the customs receipts s469 456 49,
The receipts of national bank notes for redemption
for the week ending to-day compared with the
corresponding period last year, are as follows:-
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
THE wHALEN-sHERIDAN SUIT.

The argument in the whalen-shoridan suit was
continued yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court. before Judge Wallace and jury. Mr. Beck.
WITH for the defendant. and General Butler. for the
plaintiff addressed the Court on the question as 70
whether Whaan was In legal possession OF the XIII
Iona plantation. ia Louisiana at the time OF the sciz-
under the order Of General Sheridan. The arr u
neut dry legal aud technical. aud involved
questions arising out of the reconstruction acts
General Butler had mot competed his argument when
the Court rose at one o'clock AUD adjourned tho
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

cry q animation The of affairs in Ronmea and tho
continuance OF the Russian mission Cabul raise doubts
which check In direction. United States
ernments are slightly lower Railways which ut time
were depressed have since ecoyered.n
The Tune, " its financial article this morning says
Jonathan Nied managing of the private Bank OF
j. j. Fonton sons. Rochdale, whose suspension
announced ON the 18th Of November last lost Of
the banks money by specuiatn the Stock Exchange
high rate of French exchange Ia be due partly
10 French grain operations with the United States partly
to the investment of French money in English bills and
Treasury bonds aud partly purchases of stocks heen
LoSpoS, Dec 14-5 l.. NJ.
Paris advices quote per 9oc for the
account.
PARIS, Dec. H. 1878.
Exchange on London a5f. 33c. for cheques.
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

The following were the opening prices Of mining
stocks at San Francisco to-day alpha, .; Alta. s.
Bcicher. q Best Belcher, lSts; Bullion. 8; Califor-
MIA. 1ols; Consolidated Virginia. 7js; Chollar Potos
39's; Crown Point, 4 Imperial, 70 cents Gould l.
Curry s; Hale Norcross. IL Justice, 4; Julia. 31s
Kentnck. 4; Mexican. 2sjs; Ophir. 4o Overman. 10;
Savage 9!s; Segregated Belcher 10; Sierra Nevada.
50; Silver Hill, IL; Union Consolidated. GO; Utah.
AZ; Yellow Jacket l3k Exchequer, 3sl.
Tho closing quotations Of mining shares in San
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

do barley malt IL 6l5 Flour was quiet hut steady
The sales, including State, Western and southern,
16.25D bills within the annexed range Rye -four ruled
steady with sales Of $50 bbls Corn meal was quiet, with
sales 9l 10 bbls within the range: Rye was quiet; 1000
sic 5ssc.. and State 5sc ddc Barley was fairly
a1c harley malt MAS dull. We lunie
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

Fair 10 1916 IL 1915 10 1915
-stanedtiood ordinary strict good ordinary, The
the sales were a. follows Yesterday. after two r. NJ
Dccembcr 100 bales mt es7c, iUD at s.spc sic
lD at ss2c. +uv at ssc Jamuary 2U at ssn,c.. 100
ssNc., l,ivo at sg7c !.n at ~y4c. sor.,
sv7c., 1,DO ~ swc February, 2tU ptr,c. IsUO at
bose. 40 At Do5c, 2D at v,jc. 1880 at 9U7c. March,
i,U at 9a2c, gU at e2lc.,. $40 nj s.20c, :spO
May. 100 ut y.+4c., 100 g.I0c., 4uo 1T q l2c ;
June, 500 s,c. So e5ic July 800 at 95sc Total
st5c guj ut s.lc.. iip s,r3c :BU 1T c Janunry
2tD ut 1uic 7OO 9tEjc.. 500 gU1c 2bgj AZ iI Irc
100 pUDc. 2lU, az Y,~c 2lD nj nU7c arJ a. n ls,r
30 pI2e:. ~, oilc., aaI iSe. i1D at 6c
February 100 at iac 40 Al Gc 400 atp lie. 800
nac, Ian ~ a2ic 2Dy at BIC, 100 25c. $500 al
AZ U24c aO at D. 2ec 100 ut p27c March no at Die
LOO e3sc, IUD at u1sc.. 5U ylplc iss NJ pji
400 at 935c.. 2,stU at syc 40 at Dijc 900 a 35c
LOO at O3sc, 40 nt p4cc, SOD ~ 4ic.; Aprii, s
onc, so ut a42r 100 NJ D4;c., 2ou NJ 45c, 600 ~
y4Sc. au nj a4sc, 40, At pic May 100 D55c. 40 ~
y5Jc, sU ~ U5sc.. 40 H55c., Wu 1T . 5vc 2tu at
oc 49, at u5,c MD at DG2c; June, 100 1,i5c 100
D64c, 2D at Vs9c sU at bite, iU NJ TIE IOo a.
Tjc. Total 17,lUO bales Grand total
Tho receipts at the ports were follows :Galycston
3sIs bales New Orleans, 2si3 Mobile 3aii savannah
$50; Charleston, 1882 Wilmington 3li Norfolk, 10
baltimore, 40; New York 547 Boston, 10; Philadelphia
Total 70 1913 bales This day last bales
This day last yesr ~ rr5 bales Total since September
lfavro. by st-nn. Ii.idc.. compressed; 10y sail &c.
Hamburg. b, stcam ne compressed Bremen. steam
i,c conprcsscls by sail 'se Liverpool I'D pald BY
Fio,m isp Unss. Flour ~ 4si bbls wheat
2:s bushels; meal ss, hbis l2 sacks corn
lI6 bushels oSss oS5 do; rye 4ks do barley, ,2Ju
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

Included in the above % bales to arrive. Delivered
contract D bales yesterday Current prices OF spot
cotton uhe following quotations based American
standard OF clssshcation and cotton in
IN quality not mrc than half grade above below the
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
FINANCIAL.


WILL EXClIANGE-A FIRsr MORTGAGE or $40,
chandise suitable for Western market Address MEE-
CHANDlsE, box IA Herald Office.
MILL CINE CITY IMPROVED PROPERTY AND
W cash for Gold Silver Mine Address SILVER Post
office box 2.isl
yVANrED--A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN OF REsPoN.
w siby to advance 500 toward redeemng da-
monds pledged for $3.50. and hold months a
less interest Address EASTERN STAR Herald Uptown.
G7 AWANTED-sECURED BY FIRST TBoNDAND
pl.sJOUnortgage on lot and dwelling IN Elizabeth
City. n j. insured for So 500 viii offer other
bered estse; principals only Address NJ Elizabeth
journal. ~ j.
ce 000 wANTED-oN GOOD BUSINESS PROP.
.DO.UOUerty in Jersey City Answer LEEk, box isi
Herald office.
CDn 000 wANTED-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE,
AZ per cent Principals only need reply Address A. b.,
box 1863 Herald onice.
cf0 000 wANTEp-AT FIVE PER CENT on
sDOU.OUUimprove ed Broadway property
HALL NIXON, Broadway, corner DIST St.
GeS 00O WANTED on GOOD PROPERTY
spOC.UUQworth double the amount agent.
OWNER, box lo4 Herald Uptown office.
cIOn 000 TRUST MONEY TO LOAN on BOND
plOU.OOOand Mortgage Address W. agent for at
torney. division l., l16 Broadway, ground floor
COOK 0O0 TO LOAN ON GOOD PROPERTY AT
pACC.OOO6 per cent long time
.s-a PAUL r. TODD. i45 Broadway
Gf71 S00 AT PER CENT IN SUMS TO SUIT
spO f.sJOUon city Property; also money at q
ISAAC HONlG, Ill Broadway, rooms q aud II, basement
C7f1 00n TO LOAN on BOND AND MORT.
ssp Ol.UOOgngo.--Gah Stocks and Commercial Paper
bought and sold 81 Nassau ST., oihce J.
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
COPARTNERsHIPS,

NEW YORK, DECEMBER H. 1878
~ Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately sub
sisting between Samuel r. Miller and Ernest NJ Miller
under the firm of H. Miller Co, has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent
The business will hercaft he conducted by Samuel H..
Miller who will alone settle all debts due by said
partnership
December IA, 1878 Signed.
SAMUEL r. MILLER,
ERNEST NJ. MILLER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPosTs'
AND MANURES, ETC.

Governor Reed thought one great
difficulty lay in the proper applica-
ton of commercial fertilizers, as we
do not always understand their spec
ial constituents, and we are thus liza
BILE to make serious mistakes. We
have so many natural resources in
Florida-we are surrounded by such
abundant and rich material for max
ing composts and manures, that it is
folly to send money abroad for that
which is frequently of little or no
value. He considered some chemical
fertilizers good and valuable; but
they all cost too much, and our tru-
est economy is to make all the ma
nure we possibly can at home.
DIR. johnson said every farmer and
gardener should have his compost
heap-it is the farmers bank, the
larger the better-put everything in
to It. Keep all under cover when
composing; sprinkle land plaster or
gypsum through the heap as you pro-
gress, to preserve the ammonia, but
do not use strong ammoniacal ma
ures on sandy soil until you have diff
fused the manure through dried muck,
etc.
Mr.. Styles had little or no stable
manure available, but had muck bed
nearly three feet thickin some places,
has drained this muck bed and uses
the dried muck as a basis to hold
other fertilizers. CompoSted one
hundred loads ofmuck with two tons
cotton seed, at SIS per ton. Found
bone meal and ashes slightly wet, an
excellent fertilizer. There is scarce
ly any danger Of using too many
ashes for any crop. He had lined all
his land, using twenty-five bushels of
lime and ten bushels of salt per acre.
Thinks the free use oil lime may pre-
vent rust in orange. Makes the basis
of all manuring
DR.. johnson remarked that it is
not well to use lime too freely. 1t is
of little or no value on some soils.
does we'll on wet soils generally ; pro-
| notes decomposition, and is beneh-
cial where there is plenty of vegeta-
BILE matter for it to act upon. In
| blowing up cow peas, or other green
crops, use lime freely as a decompos-
er. 1t corrects the humic acid in
muck and other vegetable matter and
is mainly valuable for this purpose.
DIR. johnson gave notice that a re.
trigeratoy car capable of carrying 400
quarts Of strawberries is now ready
for transportation to New York.
This refrigerator car keeps the fruit
at temperature of about 40 degrees,
the air being cool and dry, SO that
tie berries arrive at their destination
in perfectly fresh condition.
The Association has thus solved
one of the most important problems
connected with the culture of early
strawberries and other perishable
fruits and vegetables; and the mem
bors hopet aid in sill more fully de-
| volopiDe new and important rural IN
! dustrics hereafter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

plants should not be required TO do
double duty-there should be q sep
arate bed for the propagation OF run
ners. This is the mode practiced by
one of the best propagators OF the
North who is very successful in pro-
ducing the strongest and finest young
plants.
Mr.. Beatty endorsed these views
but remarked that he did not think
we could cultivate our bearing plants
profitably more than two years, with
out replanting.
Mr.. Bowen protected his plants
from the sun, and stimulated their
growth, after the bearing season, by
a liberal application Of dried swamp
muck and forest leaves. He was
strongly in favor of devoting a piece
of moist land exclusively to the pro
duction Of runners, by cutting OF the
blossoms, ETC., as heretofore recon-
mended.
DR.. johnson said he did not doubt
that the spontaneous growth Of grass
and weeds had saved our plants from
hot suns and long droughts, but he
wanted something better than grass
and weeds for this purpose. lie
thought well of the suggestions OF
Messrs. Bowen and Redmond, and
hoped they would be fully tested.
Sawdust was suggested as a mulch,
but rejected as packing too closely
around the plant and preventing the
aeration of the soil.
Mr.. Montgomery read a letter
from a correspondent in the interior,
suggesting that Havana would fur
nish later market for our tomatoes
and other vegetables, after the early
Northern demand was supplied.
GATHERING, PACKING, MULCHING,
FERTILIzING, ETC.
The chairman (Dr. Johnson) called
on Mr.. Bowen, of Mandarin, for
special information on the subject OF
gathering and packing strawberries
for market.
MIR. Bowen remarked that great
deal of care and vigilance is neces-
sary in order to have he berries
properly gathered. New beginners
are careless aud inattentive, and it
requires time and close watching to
compel them to perform this work
well. You cannot trust ordinary
pickers to place good and perfect
berries in the baskets ready for ship
ping. A strawberry grower who
feels pride in his business and de-
sires to establish reputation for
fair dealing and fine fruit, must sort
over and closely inspect his berries
before packing, or 81 his labor IL
raising and gathering will be lost
TMr. Bowen here illustrated the diff
ferent stages of inmatufity, ripeness
and decay in strawberries, by sorting
over a sample basket of fruit spread
out Cd the table, and thus demon
strated very clearly and satisfacto-
rily lis mode Of preparing the ber-
RES for shiping.l He remarked that
the sun should not be allowed to
shine on the berries after they are
picked; they sAor be wei colorod
OIL the sunny side ore picking, ana
II So bered ias The right stage.
ana pa .Ec 5 iDped properly,
viii riHeu up that ~.
inch o& 1ho rom one-qaarter
70 oncaaif aca e 10 gathering
ana Ia s95pl- l packing, do mos
hanalo HE aarg ny more than Is
absolutely 9ece The packing
and putng uD fur transportation q
Of the greatest japortance. Better
| throw away half yoar fruit or vegeta
blos chan TO ship amy that are defect
i've. The great sc.ret Of success il
| This matter is 10 out nm fbe very
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

U Ter
In tho June aumber in anote zip.
pended 70 1Lr. BHslo4s commUnica
Jon oil lho application Of Kerosene
for thc destruction OF the scale bug
and insects, you request the expert
enca Of Others on the subject Mine
may be acceptable.
/ first made use Of the remedy two
years ago, and have applied it to q
large number OF trees since with the
same results as reported by your cor
respondent. In order TO fully test
the ability Of the trees TO Withstand
the application, and fearing to risk
the loss of large number, selec-
led two three year old seeding or
ange and two lemon trees Of the same
age, all badly infested with the scale
The tops received thorough drench-
ING with the liquid, after which
paint brush was used to give the
trunks coating, so that when the
operation was finished, every portion
OF the whole tree above ground was
completely covered. 1t is needless
to say that the insects were annihilat-
ed, for no scaly covering is sufficient
to resist the penetrating effects of the
petroleum. | should here state that
the trees were dormant, the foliage
and new wood being firm and per-
haps the better able to stand the APP
! plication The orange trees passed
| the ordeal unscathed and never ex-
hibited the slightest injury; and with
in two weeks pushed forth the new
| growth vigorously. The lemon trees
soon commenced to drop their leaves
and finally the branches were left en-
tirely naked. This, however, was
the only injury, as the young growth
soon started, and at the end Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-05
The Free D,spensary.

The Board of Directors of the Los
Angeles Free Dispensary held their
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, with the President, A. W..
Potts, in the chair. The reports Of
the officers we're very satisfactory,
showing that great amount of
good had been done by the institu.
tion and that the number Of pre-.
scriptions compou nded in the Dis.
pensary and furnished gratuitously
to the destitute sick during the
past year was 1927.
The following medical staff was
elected to serve until the first of
June, 1879: Consulting Physician,
II, s. Orme. M. d; Consulting
Surgeon, ]. P. Widney. M. D.; Oc.
ulst and Aurist, j. Kurtz, M. D..
Attending Physician, w. Lockhart,
M. D.; Physician in Charge, Wal
ter Lindley, M. D.; Apothecary,
Ernest Ferguson.
The Dispensary will be epen, as
heretofore, from IL NJ. to 2 P. N
daily for the treatment Of all dis
eases except those of the eye and
ear. Destitute people suffering
from diseases of the eye and ear
should call at the Dispensary be-
tween 9 and 10 O'Clock a. M. on
Saturdays, when the oculist and
aurist will be in attendance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-05
SiIverado Items.

Warwick, the Silverado corres-
pondent OF the Santa Ana Times,
furnishes the following to that
paper:
The prospecting fever is over to
great extent aud the owners of
claims are either working their To-
cations or making arrangements as
best they can to have them worked d
by others. During the past two
weeks there have been many con.
tracts let to work locations, enough
to develop the same, for an interest
In the claims. The plan is q good
one for many of the claimants are
too poor to work themselves. We
may leok forward to new and rich
developments during the next
month.
Tue developments In the princi-
pal mines are such as would satisfy
the most ambitious miner. Taylor
& Co. are at present sscking ore
that ia richer than any ever before
shipped from this district. The
pay streak Is fourteen inches thick.
There Is report current in the
valley that this mine has run out,
and | will just say that there is no
truth IN the report. There are but
few persons in the valley who
know enythlng about these mines,
and unless person spends lots of
time and great deal OF labor, he
will 20 away with only knowl-
edge of what is open to inspection
and of easy access. What is known
as the Taylor or Florentine mine
Is only spur from the Gray back
ledge, and though it is not large, it
Is rich. Mr.. Flanagan has had
considerable work done on his 10.
cation and with the best results.
If there Is anyone who doubts the
reports in the Times, let them
come to this place and look for
themselvee. They can do the
country more good by doing so, and
then report as they find it, than to
stay away and induce others to
keep away who might help develop
these mines.
Mr.. Lake is trying to let a con-
tract to run all incline of fifty feet
on his ledge, his business at Santa
Ana demanding all his time.
DIR. Harding, of Anaheim, has
contracted to run one hundred feet
on the Wildcat, second extension
north on the Southern Slope.
The Emma Company have shown
some good galena and they intend
pushing work In the future.
I. H. Lynch & Go. have just flu
ished trail two miles in length
from Shrewsbury's caflon to their
mine. They will commence taking
out ore Immediately.
Work is being done on the Santa
Rosa, Southern Belle, Victoria,
Southern Slope, Gold Hill, Emma,
Florentine, Blue Light. Warwick,
and many others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-05
Indistinct Ailments.

There are many distressing symptoms
ofdisease the causes of which are uncer-
tain. Debility. nervous irritation, men.
tai stupor and headache, for instance,
may possibly be symptomatic of chronic
disease in some particular organ: yet. In
a large majority OF cases. at least, they
arise from Indigestion and morbid CON-
ditions of the liver and bowels, engen.
iered by foul stomach. When this is
the case, a few doses of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters will usually effect a
complete cure; but, should the symp.
toms be only mitigated, without being
entirely removed, by brief course OF
the remedy. let 1t be continued until
every trace OF disease has vanished.
Dyspepsia is wonderful mimic. 1t i'm
ttates with startling accuracy the indi-
cations of heart disease, BRAIN disease,
kidney disease, and half q dozen other
frightful ailments, and when the doctors
have solemnly announced the existence
of one or the other OF these COM plants,
half q dozen doses of the Bitters will In
most cases explode their theories by
curing the patient.