davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13
..GERMAN SYRUP. :.

No other medicine in the world was ever given
such test of its curative qualities BoscheesGer-
man Syrup. In three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles Of this medicine We're dis
tributed free of charge by Druggists in this country
to thoseatilicted withConsumption, Asthma, Group,
severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases oi
undeniable proof that German syrup will cure them
The result has been that Druggists in every town
and village in the United States are Recommending
it to their customers. Go to Jos. Bobleter and ask
what he knows about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents
Regular size rs cents Three doses will relieve any
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13
Tomorrow is st. Valentine s day.

Tomorrow is st. Valentine, $ day.
See Auction notice in another col
umn. -:
"A prairie fire Illuminated the sky
off to the north Monday night.
Il large stock of revolvers and pocket
knifes has just been received by Jos.
Bobleter.
County Treasurer Schubert gives no
~tice in another column, that personal
taxes must be paid by the Goth OF this
month.
The way new advertisements are
pouring in is really gratifying to the
editor. The last one being that of NJ.
Juenemann, Saddler & Harness maker,
which appears in another column.
Frank Burg: now manufactures the
best five cent cigar in the market, and
he has appropriately named it, 1.-The
Choice. F" 1t is a clear hlvana filler CT
gar, and really IS q choice article.
There. are in Iowa $50 lodges of Unit
ed Workmen, having an aggregate
membership Of about $3.50 The death
losses last. year amounted to only IS,
for each member, u small price to pay
for 1000 insurance.
Chas. Rosskopf and lady seem to be
particularly unfortunate with then
children, having lost their third chile
last Friday morning, after only a few
hours sickness. The family has the
symphathy Of the community iii this
their sad afiliction.
A new paper has been started q
Currie, Murray county. called the Cur
RE Pio1teer, by Mr., Bromwich, formerl
ly editor Of the lie Sueur Echo. TIL
people Of Murray county have long fel
the need of u newspaper, and now tina
they have one, we hope that they wi
give "a hearty support.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

A new stock Of boots and shoes
has just been received by Mrs. Peu-
ser. And not to be undersold by
any one, she has marked them down
to the bottom notch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13
IMPORTED CANADA SEED WHEAT

r. For sale, pure variety Of Scotch
: fife wheat III quantities to suit pur-
:1ehasers. -. &:
., Inquire for further information Of
e. II. ROSS. New Tim, or
G. II. CIADBOURN. Rochester. Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-13

AUCTI ION :! !
On SATURDAY, MARCH 9th,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M, on his farm 81 miles south.
west of New Ulnl, the following de.
scribed articles:
3 horses, two six and one seven
years old; 2ycarling colts; II cows;
4 heifers; $ yearlings; young bull;
a hog; l yoke Of oxen, seven years
old; double and one single wagon;
l seeder;;2 plows; l breaking plow; 1
Marsh harvester; l mower; 1 sulkey
hay rake; tanning mill;2 harrows;
| 2 sleighs; 2 shovel plows, and other
farming implements. Is tons ofhay,
also lot of household furniture.
TERMS: Amounts less than So,
CASH. Larger amounts, one years
credit when good security is offered,
JOHN HENRY NIANDERFELD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Richmond Official Letter.

The following official letter is from
the London Mining Journal of the I'd
i%nstant:
Telegram from the mine at Eureka,
Nevada Weeks run, $50 900, from
LOO tons of ore; weeks produce of re-
finery, $50, 900. Ore body still extend
ing north westerly, and looking we'll.
During the past week work in the
mine has been carried on without in
terruption. The 200 drift is somewhat
improved; the present end Is in ore
and limestone. The stope above this
level is still turning out good ore, but
the western end Is not looking 50 we'll.
The 400 drift is without change since
last reported on. The slopes above the
400 are looking well, the new stope
started from the rise above the 400 is
opening out well; we LAY drlited
across the ore 40 feet, all the distance
old stope is turning out good ore and
looking well. All the drifts below the
400 are without any change of import
ance. The Wine below the 900 is down
l25 feet; sinking has been suspended;
we are now tim bering, and as soon as
completed will the sinking.
The furnaces are in good working or
der, and smelling the usual quantity
of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
He Missed Him.

How some of these old timers do
take it to heart when one of their
cronies drop out of the ranks. We
heard one Numbering away yester-
day over the trials and fluctuations of
the present era as compared with the
early days, and relating how he oc-
casionally missed II OF his old com.
rades. why" he said, sit was only
two weeks ago that M and me TOOK
"a drink together, and we sat down and
had u refreshing talk about all the Old
boys, and where do you think | met
him again?" OF course we could not
say, aud he resumed: "Why, riding
up Main street, III Il kerrige, all by
hls'self, on his way to the bone yard.
| didn't know nothing about il, nor
wouldn't until they'd have planted
him If | hadn't asked a bystander, and
he told me that poor M had passed
in his checks. A clear case OF jim
Jams, so | learned. | warned him
about drinking that cussed whisky up
at -, hut he would do it. and you
see the end of it, Here bis feelings
overcome him, and he teariully called
for a cocktail, which he drank in 81
leuce to the memory of his deceased
friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Skipped Out.

Last evening, one Of Joe Toomey's
bondsmen withdrew from his bond,
and it became necessary for him to
procure another one. He was put in
charge of an officer, and proceeded to
Hank Knights residence, and that
gentleman consented to render Joe that
favor. Hank was in bed at the time,
and Immediately got up and COM
menced 10 put his clothes on. During
the delay incidental to that operation,
Toomey slipped out of the back door,
and has as yet failed to put in an APP
pearance. The officers searched for him
persistently up TO the time of our going
10 press, out could find notrace OF him..
They are of the opinion that he is still
hiding in town, but the general outside
belief seems to be hat his escape was
provided for by parties interested; that
a horse was furnished him, and that he
is now many miles from here. His
own horse was not used; neither did he
visit his house after takingFrench leave.
His flight is looked upon as conclu-
sive evidence of his guilt of the crime
charged to him. He was one OF the
parties alluded TO in yesterdays issue
AS having been arrested for stealing
cattle. The other three were CaZaux,
McGinty and Rodgers. These last are
still in custody, or under bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Richmond Rnmors and Facts.

The town was rife with rumors
of the Richmond mine and furnaces.
1t was positively stated that such was
the case, although one bad but to cast
his eye up the canyon, and the smoke
from the reduction works would have
d%isproved that portion Of the rumor.
The facts of the matter are as follows:
Some time since the bosses at the mine
located a number of claims adjoining
the Richmond ground, and presume
bly, supposed to be valuable property.
MIR. Probert, feeling aggrieved at what
he construed to be a breach Of faith on
the part of his employees, notified them
that they must either deed the locations
10 the company, or resign their posi-
tons. They chose the latter course,
and remained idle for a couple OF days,
when they were told to their
places for, as the note stated, the pres
ent. There was no compromise made,
and nothing adjusted, and Wednesday
evening the same ultiinatum was given
them, and they adopted the same
course as before. As their quitting left
the mine without an intelligent head,
the working force were necessarily
compelled to lay off until other men
could be appointed. The ten hour men
ceased labor at 3 O'Clock A. NJ, and the
eight hour shift at 7 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The mine was idle during
the dav, but Superintendent Richard
contaminated different arrangements,
appointed new foremen. and work was
resumed last night. The controversy
between the company and foremen re-
mains without change, and Judging by
the present outlook, will not be settled
for some time to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Hank DOnneiby.

The following is what they say about
Superintendent Donnelly over in his
old home. We clip the item from the
Gold Hill News: "The above we'll
known former citizen of Gold Hill was
in town yesterday. He has been SUI
p~erintendent of the famous Eureka
Consolidated mine for the last two or
three years, and came in from Eureka
a few days ago to attend court at Car
son, in connection with the Richmond
injunction suit. After taking a view
of the dips, spurs and angles of his old
familiar stamping ground along the
Comstock, and many a cordial hand
shaking with his army of warm
friends in this community, he left last
evening on his return to Eureka. Mr..
Donnelly is a first class mining man,
and under his we'll directed efforts and
good management the mine has been
judiciously developed, and has shown
constant improvement from the first,
until it is now not only a liberal divi-
dend paying institution, but has more
rich pay ore in sight than ever before.
He speaks very highly of the mine
aud its prospects,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
lfnt on Atalnps.

The business public are considera
bly, indebted to our Postmaster, Cor.
Wilson, for many ~favors, some OF
which are done without hope of re-
ward, . or thanks. Scarcely a day
passes but from three to a half dozen
important letters are dropped into the
Postoffice box, minus stamps. When
ever these missives are directed to
business houses or look like impor-
tsnt correspondence, Cor. stamps them
and forwards them to their destina
tion. In the aggregate this draft
amounts to quite "A tax, but the public
would never earn OF IL il we had not
accidentally seen him ALI King the
stamps. We have some slight inter
est in the matter, as letters held over
for postage make an item. and help fill
up the Flue Dust" column. Its as
tonishing how careless business men
who bear the reputation OF being care.
ful n correct sometimes are. Let
ters containing drafts, money orders,
bills and greentacks are dropped into
the box with no address on them, or
no stamps, and then il the letter is not
heard from in due time the Postmaster
is blamed for the delay. A little at
tention paid to these trifling mat.
ters would I'VE a good deal of trouble
and bother,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22

Loding houses, especially those of
the cloth and paper variety, are con.
ducive of the spread of Information,
and each lodger becomesthe repository
of his fellow room-mates' secrets. An
incident in point occurred the other
evening, during which two lady lodg
ers INDUCED in a series of mutual con
tidences, and forgot TO pitch their voices
IN "A minor KEY. Their chief topic was
their conquests among the male sex,
and as they are what are pointedly
termed "half-shells." some of their
experiences we're decidedly rich. Sew
eral married men figured prominently,
and the involuntary listeners in the
adjoining rooms gathered spicy reve-
lations sufficient to disrupt a half a
dozen ~peaceable households in Eureka.
BY a sort OF mutual compact among
them, they have made no further use
of their information than to poke lots
of fun at the men whose names were
mentioned. IT there Is any moral to
the above, it is to be discreet in your
relations with ladies occupying rooms
in lodging houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Pioehe, Hamilton aud Eureka Line.
Hon Hon SOiree.

Mr.. Beaton is about to crown the
series of the delightful soirees given
under his auspices at Bigelow's Hall,
ny a bon bon party, which he an
ounce will take place on Thursday
evening, the 2Sth inst. The dancing
puoilc will undoubtedly tbrong the
hali on that occasion. Parties desiring
W attend from Ruby Hill and vicinity.
ahu those wishing additional informa.
uoh, are referred to the notice of the
event under the head of "New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Services.

The remains of the little son of Mr..
Williams, whom it will be remem bered
was crushed to death by the fall of the
roof of a house at Alhambra Hill,
White Pine county. last December, an
account of which accident appeared in
the SENTINEL at the date of the occur
renee, was brought to Eureka yester.
day, and deposited in the cemetery.
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian Church, Rev. John Laird
officiating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Mining LOcAtiOns.

The following locations have been
duly recorded:
The Jack mine-Located March 10;
situated on the northwest slope oil
Ruby Hill, and adjoining the Albion
No. l on the north, embracing 1900
linear feet; located by e. I'll. Rose and
John Richardson.
Northern ledge-Situated on the east
side of the Pinto road north of the
Roslin furnace, embracing 1900 linear
feet; located by Edward Rodgers,
John McKenna. d. Gallagher, Neil
Coll and M. Herety.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Probably the Same.

Y. w. Hunt, who murdered a man
named Tappan a few days ago at
Deadwood, an account of which was
Even IN the SENTINEL's telegraphic
uu'spa'ches, il probably Chas. w.
iiaht' who will be remembered by the
garry residents Of this place as the
Mseper OF a saloon on Main street,
"nefe the New York Store now stands,
~ the winter of 1S69-'T0. He left here
III tine summer of 10 for Montana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Ore i'm the Eberhardt d AurOra
Tunnel.

that the whole face of the Eberhardt
& Aurora tunnel is in ore, the change
in the formation having been encoun-
tered this week. The ore in the ross.
cut is also improving both in quality
and quantity. The strikein the face of
the tunnel is a most important one,
demonstrating the existence of ore
bodies at a depth of several hundred
feet, and going farther toward solving
the problem of the permanence of the
once famous White Pine mines. The
residents of Hamilton, and all who
have an interest in old Pogonip, are to
be congratulated on the outlook.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
He Diea.

A Vermont girl recently boiled the
clippings from her toe-nails in some
coffee, of which she gave n young man
to drink, in the hope of winning his
affections Erchange.
a Eureka girl tried that same xper-
iment, and the young man thought the
COW had dropped its horns into the
coffee pot.-ReueiUe
An Austin girl tried it on her sweet.
ness and he died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Turned Honest Miner.

The movements of Ned Brannan, the
athlete and dumb bell holster, well
known in Eureka, are thus c%hronicled
by the Cherry Creek Independent /:
Med Brannan left here last Thursday
for Muncy Creek, with a load Of pro-
visions and tools, to work and develop
some mining properly at that place for
a Virginia City company. n of whom
is Mccarthy, of the Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Hunting Party.

= number of sportsinen, among
whom are Luther Clark, J. G. Powell,
gTuuge Adams, @. L. Scott and Billy
h,sRuson Will leave Tor Diamond Valley
h"s morning, on a three or four days
n,alng trip. They anticipate a very
ssant Time. and will doubtless make
tba. ahroads in tho ranks of the game
'ua' abound in that vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22

Miss Cora Verne, n Of the young
ladies who appeared with the Adah
Richmond Burlesque Troupe during
their season in Eureka, has returned
to the Base Range, in search of her
heart, lost during her recent stay here.
Rumor has it that a we'll known artist
will lead her to the altar on Saturday
evening next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Notice TO the Public.

Notice is hereby given that NJ. II. JOSEPH,
of tho GOLDEN RULE STORE. having so
proclaimed, he will sell gents furnishing
goods. hats, caps, boots, shoes. stationery.
cutlery, perfunery and notions, cheaper
than any other man in town. Joe having
concluded to take a trip for change and
recreation the reduction of his stock has be-
come absolutely neces airy; so the dear pub
Ii, are generally invited to inspect his stock,
which is the most varied in Eureka, and will
be sold at prices that defy competition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
Passed East.

Mr.. James Hume, Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s chief detective, passed Palisade
Yesterday en- route for the East. He
goes on a visit to his mother, whom he
has not seer for twenty five years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
An Organizer Coming.

Mr.. G. e. Apponyi, the organizer of
the Workingmen's party in Nevada, is
announced to appear in Eureka next
Wednesday,. We presume the new
party ball will begin to move here on
his arrival.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
BuIIiOn ~Ahippmeuf.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion this morn
ing: Eight bars, which were valued
at SS,635 40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
You Bet

four boots that boots are selling at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE at prizes most as
tonishins; in fact, lower than Mt any house in
Town. Go everybody, see JOE, and be con-
WINGED. f7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO. March
worutng BOard.-II A. M.
,oso opbir-2ih % 25h 25H 25N 20 26%
-,o Res. ~ 4 Belcher-leH 1917 1879 IGN l
~ california PIN III
lg s2 Con Virginia-l9N 2Ob5 20
l99IIoo Cbollar-2o% 2j n 27ls 27H
"a Hale 4 Norcross-.E n NJ
AZ az Crown Points, 4l0c 460c 45oc 46oc
Va Yellow Jacket 3 IA
,5a9 uexican--lla liz llA
"a Gould Y Curry y ga Va
177O Imperial-5Oc
20 40 Bcst h Belcher-16%
on0 Hale & Norcross-7K
IS Kentuck.8 3zoc m
oWi9 Aipha-7M IA s ~
"a Belcher-3 305s bloc
80 Sierra N~evada-3l0c 3O5c
om lItah-0s 90 10
,IT0 B~ullion-400e 49oc
a7s Excbequer-3l0c 30oc .
Sio Seq. Belcher 20
a@ 0yerman-l2M l2B IL
Il0 Justice-7 6H
10 Utah-lo
s1g Union-5H 81
,ots Aita-4% 450c 1860 4IOcl
iiy5S Julia-lS0c = 1875 l00c
Ia "a 0verman-l24
,g1 California M
10, ~ Caiedonia-lA lS0c 1850
Az Silver Hill-lA l65c
80 .phir-256
1900 Dayton loc
igD CbaIle0ge-15c
SV Nes York Coo.-70c soc Toe
20 Con. Virginia-W
40 Woodyille-Soc
200 Andes-35c
$40 Wells Fnrgo-loc Sc
400 Ward-7Uc
go Leviathau-3jc
600 N. Con. Virginia-40c
200 Monumental-l5c
90 Andes SOC
1870 Trojan Doc 25c
33s5 solid silver-lM AZ 4 A.
100 Gould Il Curry-6a
80 M~exican-lla
Evening Boards r.. m.
100 meadow Valley-20c
2l5 hammond * Ely-4a 4
I20 Eureka Con- 1885
$40 I'll Dorado South-o5c S0c
700 Belmont-l
3g5 Leopard DOE
500 CHA = boc
$50 Northern Belle-sk $3.50 So
ls5 Phenix l55c 1855
$40 Alps-3 2h
20 Manhattan-l0
$50 De Frees-35c zoe
b75 Grand Prize 81 "a $50
90 Nayajo-24 29Oc
40 Young Americt-40c
SIS n~assey-7jc soc zoe
100 Hornet loo
100 Ell Dorado south SIC
so indeper deBce- Soc Toe
100 Silver Prize SOC
% ella Coo
lg hamburs-3i0c
20 bceds-lA lA5c
30 Belle isIe-65c
~ Star-ll0c
80 Bechtel-i
6b Tip Iots-2ljc 2 250c zoe
100 Silver king-l5
800 Golden rerrace-2
100 Day Silver lose | ll0c
$50 f~alcon-5Oc
80 Hamburg Sioc
1875 M0doc soc Doc
80 Snring Valley W~ater-92
Pacific Bank ll5 bid
100 l~ndependenee- Zoe
30 Silver FriZe-me
$50 Crown Foint-5 5h 5M
30 Union-5 5N
375 Beicher-3 3A
40 Mcxican-llE
100 Guiden Tertace-2
80 Best * belci er-l6a
80 lmperiai--53c
3U bpOiF ~
$50 Hale & Noreross-7 TBS
100 Con. Virginia 1879 -
ITO Alta 1900 iAoc 5bl0 i95c )
100 Califoroia-Z7A q
y Northern Beile-SA
80 Julia-2A 250c
- Go1ld & CurrS-6s 6A
Is Yellow Jacket-Sa
l0il Union-op 51s
~ Uhol arg
4, Can ~irginia-20 1917
l6j uyerman- l3Na 1917
u 0phir- %
so Ophir-2j. go 25R q 2Sx
Is Mexican liA ll2s
70 Sasage-SA
80 Belcher = S30c
~ Best X Belcher-l7Lb5 II
100 Galifofnia-2S
~ S~ayage-sS
100 Tin top-230c
100 Hale * Norcross-7h
100 Bullion -5p0s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-22
SToCK REPORT.

49,. Francisco stock Exchange.
Saw FRANoIsco. March q.
u-u,~y Roard.-u A.. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-08

We refer our readers to the advertise
ment of Adam Forepaugh's great show
that is to appear in this place on next
Friday, the 10th inst. 1t is spoken of
highly by the press at all places where
its mammoth tents have been pitched.
The Los Angeles Herald says:
1.-The largest and best tented show,
the most thoroughly equipped canvass
exhibition that has ever visited Los
Angeles. gave a fete here yesterday.
The grand Mardi Gras entry into the
city was display never before made
by any show. But this dwindled iuto
insignificance before the afternoon and
evening exhibitions. The great eight
centre pole pavillions We're itmmed
with people, and the audience looked
like one great miilion-headed monster.
The menagerie shows care ia its seec.
tons. the animals being rare and nu-
merous. Tue six elephants, inclndina
the performing gronp of FIVE, and the
baby elephant, Chicago; the hippopota
mus. the horse antelope. the gnn, pot
oqnaine. bles, book, hafte beeste etc.
are new TO most--iuterestine TO all.
The collection of lions. tigers, leopards.
sea lions, etc. is remarkable for its fine
specimens--not old toothless, hairless
heroes of bundled caravans. The
circus proper introduces many new and
excellent features. The chivalric cav
alcade. like unto an oriental crusade, or
feudal procession, which prefaces the
ring performance, tnrns oue's head by
reason of its g0rgeonsness, IFS pomp
| and circumstance. The riding of
Frank Melville. the American Apollo
| horseman, was incompsrably daring
and graceful more wonderful from
the fact that his horse was innocent of
saddle. The entire ring performance
was first class. The men in "motley"
were all good, aud especial mention is
due to Tom Barry for his originality.
his ignoring of the rfug jokes of quar-
ter of u century, aud his hnnor. which
Is spontaneous outfow--not studied,
stereoiyped strisg of stale slugs and pc
litical diatrlbes. We CONNIE nd Fore
paugh's show to all AS first class af
faIr--an irrep.oachabe concern"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-08

The Battle Mountain Messenger has
the following relative to mining opera
tlons at Ga!ena; We are informed that
two new furnaces have been ordered for
the White and Shiloh. and will be on
baud about the middle OF the month.
This speaks we'll for Galena and the
management of c. l.. Strong. the Super.
intendent. We are also informed that
the Avalanche. Triuity and some others
of the Gaiena mines are being worked
with gOo6 results. so that on the whole
We may look for prosperity for the
camp the cOIniog season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-08
An Assonisninx Fact.

=,
large proportion OF the American
people are to day dying from the effect
OF dyspepsia or disorder Of the liver.
The Result of thsse diseases upon the
MASSES OF Intelligent aud valuable peo-
Pile IL most aIarnllng. making life aclu u.
ally borden Instead of u Pheasant ex-
istence OF enjoy@e,A aud usefulness as
it ought to bs. Ioere is no good rea-
son, tor this. il you viii only throw
aside prejudice and skepitcism. take
the advice OF druggists aud yous
friends. and try one bottle of Green's
August Flower. Your speedy rs,ief Is
certain. Millions of bottles OF this
valuable medicine have been given
away to try itsvirtues, with satisfactory
results ~ every case. Yoa eau buy "a
sample hotile tor ten cents to try,
Three doses will reliev1 the worst case.
Positively sold by ai drnsgists ON the
Western CestiAsot. psf