davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

AYrlM's YIELD or THE BosAszA.-Ths
yield Of the Consolidated Virginia mine
for the year beginning July I. 1871 and
ending June 80. 1878. - shown BY . TO
port furnished the United States Surveyor
General. was 1871. 572 tons and 600 pounds
value Of si5,ies.S i5 80. The yield Of the
California mine for the same time was
222. 276 tons and 1850 pounds OF ore:
which produced bullion 70 the value Of
$l7.6i9,329 ~. making . total yield Oh
1850 tons and ESQ pounds OF ore, the
bullion product Of wich wn $33,ils'-
2A ~.
TIE excursion train TO wsshoe valley
was we'll ~pstronissd yesterday. potvith.
standing The picnic Of the day bsfOFs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
SILVER HILL.

Coin Hill. July 20. 1s7s.-w. Z. Dean.
Secretary Silver Hill Mining Company
Dear Sir: Following u . summary Of the
progress OF work ct this mine during the
week ending this morning: North driit.
300 lerel. 81 feet; north drift. 900 level. Il
feet: south drift. 500 level. " fseti cross
cut No. 3, west, 500 lsyel. ~ fset
The main incline has been sunk and
timbered . feet. A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
UTAH..

VIRGINIA CRY. July 20. is7s.-Geo. @.
Pratt, ESD, Secretary Utah Silver Mining
Company-Dear Sir: But little work has
been done In our northwest drift ON our
1850 level the past week. Good progress
has been made In e~xcsvating and timber.
ing ct the head Of the main incline for the
station. The main incline has been sunk
20 feet ; total depth at the slope IS feet.
We are raising up from the station. eK.
tending the incline upward 10 connect
with the shaft ; progress ~ feet. We are
also cutting out an engine station which
IL separate from the other. and Is under
the incline. Here the rock Is very hard.
W. u. SHEPHERD. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

"IEusu CuARLn.'' otherwise Charley
Coyle. formerly known n q servisor u
Senator Jones. and who a. such went on
10 Washington, returned with the Senator
last Saturday. Washington society Vas
too much for Charley. and he begged 70 10
brought home 10 the old Comstock.
Soxr Of the shafts which have had their
current Of air changed by the susro Tun-
mel from down to up-cast are experiencing
much in~convspisnoe from swelling OF the
timbsrs and consequent throwing OF every
thing out Of line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
TIKI MACHINE WAS WORN OUT.

why, Not because II was not well built. bat
It WAS wrongly run. Thousands Of men who
have run down long before their three score and
ten years are accomplished might have been
renewed into rprightlisess aud vim II they had
tried the vell.known Peruvian syrup. .hich
contains among its compounds the protoIide OF
iron. 20 combinsl that II Assimilates with the
blood and invigorates the whole system. This
syrup has proved efdescious In Thousands Of
cases. and will do everybody good who usss II.
All druggists keep u. tyl In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
BELCHER.

Coin HILL. July n, ls7s.-James
NewlAnds. ESD, President Belcher Min.
ing Company Dear Sir The l90o
WINE has now attained = depth oil Jul
feet. having been sunk IL feet the past
week. The 2i60 level south drift Ia In 800
feet, and the south drift on the 23C0 level
Is In 81 feet. Some other work necessary
TO be done. such ss cutting out q drain 80
feet long on the AGO level and excAvAting
for . tank. prevented us from making bet
tor progress in these drifts. There Is no
material change In any part OF the mine.
Everything is going gu satisfactorily.
W. II. SMIrm, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roast Of beef uneIeelied In Storey
county, 90 to Thomas Hsnrou's Eating stand'
In the Palace Saloon. No. : North O street,
VinuipIs CITY, Presh oysters at all hour In
sysry style. Forty miners always ON hand q
night, For tasty, homo style OF cooking. and
the best and fresl eel Of al thai tho marieu
siord. The Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
TT t. spn n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
D~u.rsur~s saturday Evening.

A Lovely and wife. Mrs W II Clark. :
N Cantrovix. Geo u Ford and wife, j
LAwler and wife. J c Brown. James
Brown. A d Erway. A Hesenek. W Hess
A d Hodges. ChAs Kauiman.sJ W Foster
.nI Htfa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
q. m. GALLUP.

o. II. alLLur. opposite the Bank Of califor.
mia. Gold Hill. kesps constantly on hand all
favorits brands Of Imported c:ssrr. CHOICE bit
cigars. all kiuds OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. nns cutlery, and
tors and fAncy goods OF all kinds. apps N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
A HOUSEHOLD PERFUME.

Every family able to appreciate and snloy the
pleasure Afforded by . really heaithfui and de
iicious performance should supply themselves
with the genuine Murray q lAnman's Florida
Water. Ills the most delightful and most last
ing Of eli fragrant waters. mys I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
rHE HANDKERCHIEF

which 10 p~erfumed with Murray . LAnman's
florida Water yields more enjoyment 10 its
possessor than would q bouquet Of flowers.
bccause the i1ter fade. decay and become
offensive. bat Che Florida Water remains fresh
and delicious. unaffected By the iapss Of time.
je25 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
MEDICAL

This great cure for Inflammation. Neuralgia
and eli Pains. Burns. scslds. Colds. and all
aches and palms that people and families suffer
with. IL really q wonder atd . suecers. J.
Jones, Jr, sells II at Gold I'LL. jel3 Gun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
n...,,.,.. m, Ey,uIu.,

W d Scott. FL Lake, John Thomas.
Jos Moore. Thos Mitchell. J Coleman.
Miss N RoasL. Miss N Holmes, J Con-
den aul wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

.-.- u,w. .ouoo.i.
.ooomn.nisa Kennedy A. sections
~.xn.a,,o, 10 w..boe Lake last week. wore
"'-, -, -, ,o ,n,or.h,r,
Al ops.nrs.h ~. an., Lon, vide ,tre,L
down his spine was left exposed TO tho
rays OF the sun. AZ . natnrAi conse-
quence. the skin has peeled from mat ot.
ton OF his body, There 10 no Hanger OF
bis .ids'
uu..,. 49,,
a. sea.'0a, VINO u n sUa'
nectsd with the GOLD HILL DAILY News
ands sequen WIN tnc o.n rI. ~
por A. hi. ala homo In Cansaa'
ToH GALLAoHEn' the big teamster OF
uoid mn u = memoer u 'ne 'Au''
Won sne ss'a 'no IL rolisS mn On
"a! Iot 'no ~ o. '' M 'P
ou'o'
AMONG the presents ior 'n' iurh 'er''n
picnic, ~ Troaaways rancn' larson, u.s.
pair Of bronze qusils, presented BY John
dlllig. They are on exhibition IN boegies
r.,
=. ,-f"
baldwin, = W. wilson anu tnrse o,uers
istt Viiginia ~ ?. =. vo,asy LOT "e'oef
,, rN -
s,..er suoe., ,n NJ. a mi n...s.ss
6@Ne 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
street Quotations.
Isr rus wrsrEHS ONION ~rkLraRAru Irssl

IAN FRAScisco. July 22-2:30 p. n.
Sierra Nevada 3. So, ophir. 81, 81.
Mexican II. iGh, E~nehequor ? rs. Grand
Prise 3 20. Bullion 4. Savage ia, H.,
Sierra Nevada =. Union s, Gould \ Curry
~, Julia 81. Co, Sierra Nevada ~,
Beet a Beleher i5s, Crown Point 1,Ga,
Ophir 81. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

The Encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic began 81 Gettysburg, Pa
yesterday. under the most favorable cir
cpmstancea,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

TYPE METAL !! e.! L. q s; s 4; :: =: ~: !; ::. ssa'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
FULTON FOUNDRY.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DE-
ia scriptiou Of
MILL. MINING a. HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY.
soie Manufacturers OF tho
McALLISTER PATENT CAR WHEELS.

Dnvines. Estimates and Specifications pre-
pared In ali branches OF Mechanical Engineer.
Ing. and especially In the construction Of steam
Engines for all purposes applicslion Of heat
In tbs arts; Steam Boilers Of all varieties /;
and strength Of msierial In structures Of iron
and wood. Wire Hope transmission. Pumping
Machinery. etc.
Our works have lately been eniarred and
remodsled. which, with the addition of NEw
AND IMPROVED MACHINERY, enables us 10
execute eli binds OF work In our line promptly
and In the beat manner, 81 the very lowest rates.
W. X. EcKARr. Superintendent.
4. J. RAIsror. Trustee. apii m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

Dick Brown and II. c. Thompson Sat.
urday evening roturned from their trip to
Plumas County. California. and other
places TO the %northward. They had a
good time at hunting and fishing 10 the
mountains. During the trip they visited
the diggings OF Billy Simpson and ''Tobc"
Crossman. In Plumas County. They say
the boys have q line claim. and will make
big money when they get IL properly
opened. Dirt Is inches from the bottom
runs from Is cents 10 IS cents.
The wElruER.-Clouds. bearing un.
mis,akabls thunder.heads, have been
swinging round us to the east all day to-
day. some OF them seemed to linger long
over the Humboldt. In the region OF
Winnemucca. Al D A. ". . black
craft sailed up from tho southwest and
shed three drops TO the acre. About J 2:
". another coasted along to tho west. u
near enough TO send us the smell OF moist
ure on the wind. and but little more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22

III Invaiids. - we'll ~ business men or
families. sssking recreation and pleasure, siii
md this the very place. Jet IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
HEALTH plEAsuRsI RfcatArluHl
RATES or

Board and Lodging per vesk...-.......tf1 20
Board and Lodging per ay.............. ~
children from . 10 II years Of age, half price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-22
nyTuMlN.

CHARLES foRNlS. Supt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
ARTESlAN WELLS.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE
IL to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
TO sink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice
All ordere or communications on the sub
tect address u Uafoon Il Palmer, Batt'
Mountain. will ceive prompt attention.
8. l. CAHOON
Rsttls MeuntAan. october9 1916 If
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01
DELEGATE ELECTION.


In accordance with calls of the Republican State
central Committee Of Kansas, and the Republican
district Committees Of the First Congressional Dis
tct the Republican voters of Doniphan County will
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1875, proceed to elect
Sax delegates and six slternates TO the Republican
state Convention, to be held at Topeka August 18th
and SIX delegates and six alternates to the Republican
congressional Convention of the First Congressional
District to be held at Manhattan August 9Th. The
voters are requested to meet at their respective
cnts, and vote by ballot for six delegates and six
ai'efnates to each of the above named Conventions
rolls Will he opened at the several precincts of the
County, from the hour of o'cock p NJ, toe o'clock
r. NJ OF said day, q which all persons will be ent
ed 10 vote who in utilization with the Republican
party and who are legal voters or who will be legal
voters on the day of the November election. The
polls VIII be opened and closed under the direction of
the member or members of the County Central Com
mftee for the respective Townships, who may he pres
ent at the several precincts The returns of said
election Will he sent to the Chairman or Secretary of
the Republican County Central Committee, at Troy.
by IL o'clock, A. NJ, Aug. r. 1873 who will canvass
votes and issue credentials the delegates elect
BY order of the Central Committee.
PHIL KELLEY,
RoBr. TRACY, Chairman. yro Ton,
Secrefarv
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01
DOSIPHaN, KAN, July %. Is


Mr.. EDIroR:-I wish to make a statement in your
valuable paper, in relation to certain item in the
Allowances of the County Board. sec that one Dr.
Mnehart, who paid me two three visits while sick,
has presented his bill to the County Bard for his
vices and attendance me- while sick, and was al
lowed $3.50. Now, am an old lady. and never have
been, nor am 1 now a pauper; and I further say,
that this man. Mnehart is gentleman, as he never
asked me for his pay. 1 could havo paid him, any
time. This thing is not only disgrace to me- but it
is an imposition on the Taxpayers of this County. He
left me while sick, when was in need of medical
care and attention, and never returned. And further
those parties who advised him to present his bill to
the County Board for payment, will probably hear of
something that will not sound well in their great
charities and sympathes for the sick. Mr.. Editor
hoping that you will insert in this weeks ISSUE for
lonely widow, remain yours, etc,
NANCY HANSON
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01
Overtaxkinx the Energies.

II not advisable for any of to overtask our en-
ersies corporal or mental but in the eager pursuit
of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many trans
gress this sauary rule II must he matter of great
Importance to all who do TO know how they can
regain the visor reeklessly expended The remedy
is neither costly difficult to obtain Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is procurable in every city. town
and settlement in America, and it compensates for
drain Of bodily or mental energy more eiectual
y than any invisorant ever prescribed advertised
Laborng men, athletes students, journalists lawyer
clesgymen, physicians, all bear testimony to its won
derfal renovating powers 1t increases the eapabil
ties for undergoing fatigue, and couneracts the iniu
iious effects upon the system of exposure setentary
habits, unhealthy wearying avocations or an in
salubrious climate and is prime alternative iuretie
yand blood depurent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01
That 500 Bill.

wArHESA, KAN, July %, 1875
EDITOR CHIEF Il rise to explain that it was not
the undersigned who got big drunk with Phillips
received hundred dollar bill from him, and after
wards put the money in envelope and returned it
to Phillips by mail. Not much; for tine following
reasons:
First. never was ON "bum" with Phillips or any
other man, in Sabetha.
Second. published a Democratic paper, there
and supported FenlOn for Congress.
Third. Had Phillips left hundred dollar bill on
my table. would have pocketed it, and never been
guilty Of such damphool overniceness and stupidity
as to have returned it to him.
For year and half before bought the Adsanee,
it had responsible editor its editorial page being
filed with clippings" and contributions by W. b.
Slosson-in fact Slosson the editor. But rs Mr..
Slosson is, and always has been, strict temperance
man, it could not have been kim whom the Dispaek
refers to.
Now, the public is tip-toe to know who the nice,
honorable, very sensitive drunkard s who got that
sl00 bill from Phillips That is, people want to know
who was such shallow pated to have returned
the money to him.
Such editor is Of the NON est works of God.
Fraternally,
A. DAVIS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01
Brenner Iten,S,

did not suppose all the itemizers were as fat as
myself and easily exhausted by hot weather; but
must confess that it a little too warm for one
to be caught out in the broiling SUM- without even
blanket.
On Sunday, one of the heaviest deluges of water
came down Rock Greek since July the 4th 1875 The
heavy torrent Of rain that caused it reached as far
south as Mr.. Niehollss Fences and everything that
came in its course were swept away The houses of
Job Mcdaniel and Mr.. Blood were engulfed in the
stream. No serious losses heard FROM 40 far Mr. Nc
Lin being the heaviest loser in the way of grain and
fences.
Marion Blood, of the station agent, is living ut
the point of death, afflicted with some kind of fever
Still we hope, before this goes press that he will
have taken turn to recover or entirely be rescued
from the jaws of death, which he now evidently is
near unto.
Geo. Williamson, the blacksmith, also is belfast,
with fever, and under medical treatment Hope he
will soon recover we lily afford to do without
him.
The grain that is standing out in the shock is now
in good condition to feed young pigs; and those who
stacked their grain poorly have lost still worse
than any-labor and grain both
The man who is such an ardent defender of the
abused tramp, ought to have a small farm close to
some railroad track, and keep hot meals ready for
them. have fed might be safe in saying 100 since
May first and only two of the number offered to work.
They being such exception to the general rule we
gave them n double portion. 1t is q shame to this
Government while we have much unoccupied land,
SO many undeveloped mines, and, in fact 70 many
avenues for profitable labor that many allowed
to go idle about the country ragged and half starved
No wonder we have riots commune, &c.
The track of the A. & N. Railroad is damaged be-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01

| The DoniPhan mills have new miller, Mr. Sam
Mack. from Severance. II he proves to be as good
miller as he is good looking. there will not he an,
complaint among the female biscuit makers.
Thomas Dunning drops into line next with II
pound boy, July 22i 1873. Do not be discouraged
Thomas you will yet realize your expectation. er,
long.
Hon. A. Low is making arrangements with tho
Railroad Company for low rates to the great Granx
| er feast ut Troy, ON the I'D of August
DR.. Sawyer has erected fine barn ON his premises
Thomas Franklin, our miller, started to Colorado
last Tuesday, looking for location for saw MILL
Considerable sickness in the upper bottom. Sever
al families have moved to more healthy locations
Quinine is the principal diet along the river
The wheat thresbed looks fine, but brings only 20
cents.
VIM Eye, one of Wayne Townships industrious
and prosperous farmers, in town, last Saturday
II. W. Nesbit's children arrived home, last Thurs
day, from Memphis, No., in charge of their brother
Harvey.
Daniel Quinn is busy supervising and repairing
bridges and roads.
Charley Hebbard had two very sick children, last
Sunday.
The Doniphan Sunday School is improving in num-
bers, since the boys and girls have got larger
Young men that want to come west and grow up
with the country, should marry Kansas girls. They
can pillow, bind wheat, help stack, cut up corn, and
get on bareback horse like clothes-pin after the
cows.
Adam Muddy has got SO used to the calaboose, that
he gets drunk, and hunts up the Marshal, to unlock
the bOoso.
William Woods, son of John Woods has been very
sick with fever Is better
We asked fop who parts his hair in the middle,
why he put on SO much style, and strutted so much.
He said that he believed in the Pythagorian
doctrine, and had been transformed from peacock
into the form of human.
The Christian Church held two or three DAYS
meeting in Miler's grove, last week Large crowds
Of people were in attendance.
The Reverend candidate for Governor Oh the Green
back ticket dinetl with certain Captain p. When
he was asked to call for blessing at the table, he
did so; and as soon as he said amen asked the Cap
tain what lie was paying for cattle the hOof. lie
was told that he did not buy cattle ON Sunday.
Samuel Neese has some new kind of corn, that has
from five to eight good ears stalk, and is very
early. Mr.. Neese has some early apples that he
could sell if he could get them to market The road
to his place will not be passabe for some time The
river is rising again.
Good fall flour is selling at s2.50 per hundred We
Fan all have biscuits now.
blackberry cobbler, with cream and sugar, is the
rage The owners of blackberry patches have taken
Df the embargo that was laid on blaekberries.
CLOD-HOrPER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01

Copious rains have fallen almost every day nigh:
for the past fortnight On Monday the trains on the
| A. Il N. Road were somewhat delayed by the wash
ing away Of bridges below.
In anothermonth the herd Law cues into operation,
and then the COWS will-run at large, the same as
ever After enduring the unlawful hog puisaree for
four years. it would be sublime spectacle to see the
cattle fenced uP in conformity with an arbitrary
order of the County Board [If people don't intend
to obey the law, why much squeezing about it !
And which Is the worse arbitrary exercise of I'M
doubted authority or premeditated violation of
acknowledged legal order EED.l
Granville Arnold returned from a trip to Southern
kansas last week. His reserve of fat lasted him
through the heated term and notice he still has
enough left to hibernate upon through next winter.
Strange as it may SEEM the eclipse of last Monday
came and went precisely as predicted by astrono-
mers- Everybody took s4uint At the phenomenon
through smoked glass. aud it was noticed that every
rooster in town gave the traditional salute
Mrs. James Delaware, of Falls City, is revisiting
among her old friends of White Cloud.
We are glad to notice that the A. & n Roa.l ap-
preciating the services of Roadmaster Spaford and
his assistant, johnny Beck, has furnished them with
new hand car of improved make for their especial
use 1t Is so light that one man lift it off and ON
tho track, and is geared for rate of fifteen miles per
hour
Dan Roberts arrived at the twenty first anniversary
OF his advent upon the planet one day Last week. and
commemorated the event by "settng 'em up
Milton Kohl who lives on the old Macy place, west
Of town. had the misfortune to chop off the forefnger
of his left hand last Sunday morning. He however
made the best Of his ill lnck by coming in promptly
to Dr. Shrcves and having the severed index stitch
ed on We are very sorry for Mr.. X, but the ques-
ton arises, would he have cut off his finger, had he
not been chopping on Sundayi
George Burkhalter, our rising young artist is now
engaged in thinning lifesize portrait of his father
Well, Jake Shuck has returned, with his crown hair
intact, and we have interviewed him. He says he
stayed with Dan Rice long as the Dansel stayed
above water. The boat struck snag, and went
down, but the whole outfit of the show was saved
The newspaper reports that Dams loss was twenty
thousand dollars and that the disaster would ruin
him, as well as the report that the boat had been
raised lie says are untre. Two or three thousand |
dollars will cover the actual loss and the show has |
stuck out for tour overland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE,

Testimony Of Rev. P. B. wiles, covington, Ky
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
The Res, and safest Remedy fer Chiiis aae
Fever, or Fever and Agse.
CONVICTION, KY, May 81.
There has not been for many years in this country
such general complaint about chills and fever.
This depressing disease is now prevailing in many
portions of Kentucky and elsewhere, where the peo
pie have long fattered themselves that they were en-
tire,y exempt from its influence To those who are
thus afflicted, wish to recommend S"'ns I'"e
Syap believing II to be the very best remedy ex-
tsnt Every one We have heard ofusing it, pronounc-
es upon it in the very highest terms We have late
ly used it in our family with marked success. The
ingredients are simple, and the Tonic can be used
freely without any detriment to the constitution what
ever If the directions, which always accompany ev-
cry bottle are carefully followed it will in nine ca
ont of result in permanent cure, whether the
disease be of long or short standing.
We take pleasure in Recommending this medicine
to the subjects of this disease everywhere sincerely
believing that the use of it will verify every wcrd We
say. r. D. WILLIS.
For sale by C. b. Bickford & Co., Troy, Kansas.